davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Mr.. Mack DOIefuI
AS to Athletics;
Likes" Red Sox
BY LEO II. PETERSEN
United Press Sports Editor

West Palm Beach Fla, March 7--
The hope that used to spring eter-
nal In ea-year-old Connie Mack
seemed to be fading todAy-but
only 30 far as the 1915 season u
concerned.
The CLEAN Is still IN his eyes and
he's as affable as ever, but whom It
comes to the ball club which he will
field this year for his beloved Phil.
adelphia Athletics he hasn't got
that old note OF optimism In his
voice.
"Well be q lot better than last
year, but 80 will all the other
clubs" Connie said. "But the boys
have shown me q lot OF spirit ard
hustle In workouts thus far and
that makes me feel better.
Gaps Numerous
Just how far we can 60, don't
know. We are short on catching
and have only two outsieiders-
sam Chapman and Floyd Garrison.
But maybe we'll be abs to develop
come men to plug those weak
flesses"
II used 10 be an anrual custom
OF, Comics 10 predict NJ the Spring
training camp that his Athletics
would improve their position Of the
year before. But this time, he didn't
care TO talk about the As chances
Of vacating the ce'.er, Even ct 80,
he seemed to be looking ahead.
He switched from bulllsh TO bear.
ish when he talked about some OF
his younger players.
Expects 10 Season Men
"Tve got five or six young pit.
cheers who think are going TO
develop into real major ieaguers,
but they are at least q year away
Connie said. II plan on sending
them out for another year Of sea-
soning and get along with my old
pitchers this year. They can't gain
the experience they need on Q
major league bench. but they can
pick II up in the minors. I'll be
real surprised II ct least four OF
them don't come through for me IN
i947."
He was particularly high on Bob
Savage and Bill Connolly, two
youngsters who ere carrying around
battle scars from the war, both
having been hit with shrapnel and
Joe Coleman and Bill McCahan.
"All four Of them can throw real
hard right now" he said. III my
veterans don't come through for me
I may have to call on them before
the season Is over"
Connie, who picked the Tigers 70
win last year, said he didn't care
to go out on the limb for the 1916
American League pennant winner.
As Not TO Contend
Last fall when the Yankees were
starting to get all their stars back
from the services I thought they
were almost sure to win this season.
But now don't know. The Red
Sox with Ted williams, John Pesky,
Dom DiMaggio, q really great OUT
fielder, Bobby Doerr. Tex Hughson,
and Tom Ferris viii be mighty
hard to beat.
"And then there is Detroit and
washington. Those four clubs figure
to fight it out. know q lot Of folks
don't think much Of Washington's
chances, but they look good 70 me
and I wouldn't be surprised II they
win the pennaIt.
cleveland, Chicago and st. Louis
have been strengthened. too. It
promises to be q great year and .
great race"
But deep down you could tell that
Connie has no false hopes. His Ath-
letics are not going to be contenders
and he knows It better than anyone
else. He would settle right now for
anything higher than eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Worcester. Mas, March Z, luPl
stan Koslowskl. star halfback Of
the Holy Gross Crusaders Orange
Bowl football team. was neing
Wooed today b. the Washington
Redskins OF the National Football
League and the san Francisco
A8efs Of the All-AmeFlcan confer
ence.
nofh professional teams extended
Offers 70 Koslowakl a. aoon - tzne
lriple-ltroat sophomore announced
he WnN Withdrawing lsam school 8of
"a enended rfHk.W 1t was understood
That ne Holy Cross captains ne.len
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

WakertoWusO akvllle Vets we're
be-49 winners Of q fFee-se0Fing has-
kethall game played last night IN
the high school gym at WATERFOWL.
George Pierce and Eddie Eaeeafia
with t9-lt.5S points we're CIV
staudouiss Kaiek and Mayo scof-
lns al lnr Ansonia American L.
Eleni 7. naFlo aadins n more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Sc. C0sinsirs to
Face Thomnskon

TeFryYille. March 7-The st. Cast.
mfrs basketball team viii meet tins
powerful Thomaston American Le.
gion team in st. Casimir's Hall
Friday night IN what promises 70 b
one Of the outstanding games q
the season 10 be played IN thil
town.
The Gt. CasiImir's five viii b u
fun strength for this contest Z
preliminary game win start az g:1'
with the main attraction 10 star
at $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
Cops
Chase Pin
Loop Honors

George Fraser topped weekly high
single honors with LAG, including a
IS pin handicap, In the Chase
Grand Street Office bowling league
this week as his league leading
Traffic club defeated Alderman
Dickie Bensen's Accounting array.
The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
U, 8, RUBBER

Totals IL IS A6 Totals IL Is 80
Score ct half time; Seovlll IS, Rubber
~. Referee: Quincy and Mobile.
Mats Come Through
Mattatuck Manufacturing, coach
ed by Mike Papa came through with
q nice but close win over Bristol
Company, $3.50 in a game played
before the feature. Schlander and
Fourier Melted "a points, 10 each
for the winners the game standing
1914 Bristol at half time. The
Mats closed fast and had Just
enough scoring power left toAwin by
small margin. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

In the first contest at 1880 p. m,
Bristol will meet Warren Hrading
Of Bridgeport. Arena moneybags
are favoring the Bridgeporters. by
about 8 points, to so into the finals.
New Haven, March 7-(UP)-NeW
Haven Hillhouse will meet Leayen.
worth OF Waterbury and Bristol
takes ON Warren Harding Of Bridge
mort In the semi-finals Of the Glass
aAT state scholastic basketball
tournament tonight in the Arena
here.
Bristol and Hillhouse, both former
champs. were favored slightly.
IN class @C' semi-finals at HART
ford tonight, top-seeded Tourtel-
lotte viii meet Bloomfield and SUI
field tackles the defending champ
Ellsworth Of South Windsor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

IN the last game Of the season
Tor both teams. Woodrow Wilson was
. 70 70 4 winner q 8 hoop test with
Webster yesterday the teams going
20 q rs Wilson lead &c half time.
fagFnssl and Iabella got 3 points Tor
the winners. Mcdaniel z laf thee
Webster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

ulaggan eopped the Girls Club
BASKETBALL championship Tuesday
nlsnt with = - y - victory over
AAaloneY ~ the nnggan School
sym. The entire Is points 81 the
winners were Tailed By J. Mareuclo
HHN A HaFtholome0.
ne box sore:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
ny Vim MAL0NEY, JR

Although some New Haven odds.
makers are quoting Hillhouse as q
10 point favorite In the semi-flnals
10 defeat Leavenworth tonight at .
o'clock feeling Is running high In
local sporting circles that the
TFacymen can pull through victor
lousy. II they are able 70 overcome
this dominant obstacle they are
automatically entitled to 60 into the
New England Tournament, as the
winner and the runner.up will rep"
resent the State Of Connecticut IN
this interscholastlc affair,
Ready 70 Go
After q very strenuous workout at
the Armory yesterday afternoon the
Tech Tigers looked In the top Of
condition, similar 70 the way they
looked against Greenwich In the
first game Of the Glass "A" play.
downs. And ell that witnessed this
first contest agreed that Loaven-
worth played the best game Of the
entire season. Coach Bill Tracy eEi-
phasIzed the Importance OF working
the ban IN under the basket and Of
checking their New Haven rivals
very closely. Both Jim Piersali ana
Connie Eantagotta were briefed ~
Tracy on tbs fine points Of the
game and Of the faults Of their
rivals, but were nevertheless cau-
toned BY the local mentor not TO
take Hillhouse for granted. A state
ment made by TRACY before the
T0rrington contest about sums up
the general feeling In local sports
circles: 1T we are able TO get BY
Torrington we viii be hard to beat"
This Is the attitude With which the
Waterbury representatives will enter
their most crucial contest, tonight.
In the words Of one tournament
goer: I'VE have Q great team ct the
Arena and al Waterbury Is going
to turn out TO back them up" The
probable starting lineups for to-
nights game follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
BI0ckh0uUks Scalp
Cyclones, "A TO 20

The Blackhawks enjoyed a laeld
day at the expense Of the Cyclones
at the First Baptist Church Tues
day night and chalked up an easy
44 to 20 victory with =. Berglund
leading The attack with ~ points.
Gerard tailed half Of the losers
points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

East Lansing. Mlch.--Aaei Burch-
man. Michigan track siaf. out-
snrlnfea German machine nnn fire
% save hlt NE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Totals Is 36 Totals IL 80
Score at half time: Bristol Is. Malta
tuck II. Referee: Quincy.
Time Girls Win
U. 8. Time girls we're Is to IL win
ners OF a scheduled league game,
over Scovill ERA. Misses Rogers
and Leach going well for the win
ners; though the game was very
close, 1911 at half time. Ruth Phe-
Ian, with 10 points. led the Scovill
scoring. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Chances Of waterbury's entry In
the state tournament ct New Ha-
ven, meeting Bristol or Harding for
the championship, depends almost
entirely on what the Tech defense
can do with Sammy Nakaso, the
little Japanese.American star OF
the Hillhouse High hoopsters whose
floor play has been amazing for the
past two seasons. Tonight's two
Serii-flnal games will determine
the bidders for the ie46-48 title,
defended by HilihouSe, which also
owns the New England champion
ship, though rated but tenth best
OF the "A" teams this season on It's
record, Leavenworth placing ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Totals II , 2sl Totals :. s ia
Score az halft time; Time 70, scoVlll
II. Referee; Berardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Totals ~ eel Tetais 9
score al half tlmag Nlaekhawkn ~
cycIonea s, Referees Olsen a WheelsF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Clearwater. Fla. March t.
Mickey Rocco, regular first baseman
last season, was ordered 70 reach
into his pocket for his pen or his
own expense money today II he
wants TO remain at the Cleveland
lndtane' training camp.
Rocco. Q .264 hitter IN Il3 games
last year." must either sign his
1875 contract or pay his own way"
Vice. President Roger Peekinpaugh
said, Tie Il through living here at
the expense Of the club
Daytana Beach, ia. March 7.
Negro Jackie Robinson. the
Feohie sheFtslep. went hilleGs IN
yesterdays lmlEa-naHa9 game a.
the D0dgeF ~ Club defeated che
Montreal - Team, e-2. Ia 3 Sec
\ an0 game, Lew Riggs singled
henle tWo runs 81 iha ninth tnn.
Ing 70 give she ElodReF a. team q
80 We with the Montreal a.
Lakeland, pla., March MAN.
a8eF Steve O'Nell og the Detroit
Tigers named an all- or. llnsup
tor loGaS'a opening exhibition game
against the Washington Senators.
Virgil Trucks. al Benton ana Norm
&ehntt viii hnFl fnF Ire worid
against The Senator'S
NHsH il1Hifnl Leonard. Rae Scar.
pofellNh ANa a|d Huaspn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07
raining Camp
Topics
By UNITED PREsS

st. Petersburg Fla, March IT,
Fireman Johnny" Murphy, the
veteran relief pitcher, once famed
as Lefty Gomez, Shadow" agreed
TO terms with the New York Yam
KEGS yesterday and will report next
week. Now 81, Murphy retired from
baseball In 1913, after winning II
games and losing four, and has
been working on the atomic bomb
ct Oak Ridge, Tenn, for the first
two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Nfais 81 Tafnla ~
E St h4lf lIW1f NH8HnF 4 Mslannt
eRHfsni ~ MaHfa ktafEAnaasr Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-07

Pasadena, CAL. March IMAM
aver Jimmy Dykes Of the Chicago
White Sex today announced his
starting lineup for Saturdays
game against the Pittsburgh
Pirates; Catcher Tenn Jordan, Hal
Trosky, first base; Chef Hatduk,
second; Lake AppIing, short; Bob
Kennedy third, and Taft Wright,
Thurman Tucker ana WaIIy
M0sess OutfieIders.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Supper Plans Given
AS Aid in Planning
To Serve Fifty

Social calendars get very active
during the summer months because
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

housekeeper? If you only knew how
much I should like to do i'll"
mo, no, that's not what want.
Thank you, but only wanted to tell
you that it's very unlikely I'll live
as long as Margaret will need pro-
lection. When I can no longer be
her father, will you be her mother?"
"Of course will. No, please don't
start to thank me. Spratt and
both love children; now that ours
are growing up we've often said we
wished we had another younger than
Brian. So don't start being CRATE
full"
you may get great reward for
it," said Kessler. Il told you how
brilliant her parents were"
"Oh, that. hope she's all you
think her, but if she isn't, it makes
no difference. She's a dear child.
With all my heart 1 hope she won't
need us, but if she does, we'll be
very happy to have her. Don't fear
for Margaret's future" She spoke
quickly and sincerely.
II WON'T" he promised her smil-
ing. mot for hers, nor for yours"
"Thank you. Now I'm going. You
are very tired"
Kessler, who had risen when she
did, had sat down as though too tired
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Lynn Says:

Let's serve eggs: There's vari-
ETY. and appetite appeal in eggs
if you'll serve them in the fol-
lowing ways:
Use these filings for omelets:
creamed tuna fish or seafood;
minced cooked ham, cooked pork
sausage or deviled ham; sauteed
mushrooms, creamed peas, as
paragus or other vegetables;
grated cheese, creamed chicken
and mushrooms, jelly, jam or
marmalade; fried onions; or
broiled bacon.
When you poach eggs, serve
them in corned beef hash nests,
spinach nests, potato nests or
french toast made of stale bread.
Scramble eggs with bits of
diced American cheese, frizzled
bacon, shredded ham, or fold in
some leftover vegetables.
Bake eggs with bacon, sausage
or some of the cold meat cuts
and serve as a main dish for sup
per with salad and dessert.
Fry eggs slowly and serve
with quickly broiled cold cuts or
waffles, pancakes or toast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

va atoms and
W e a t h er offer
such a grand op-
portunity for get
ting together a
big party. Per-
haps the Sunday
school picnic is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
wv 26momo1v Is, I'VE
YTGEInssi%S4HsSx .901Quc4 .<z, (STl

THE STORY THUS FAR: Spratt Her.
long, motion picture producer, met and
married Elizabeth, whose first husband,
Arthur Kittredge, was reported killed in
World War I, but who later, unrecog-
nized, went to work for Spratt under the
name Of Kessler. Dick Herlong enlisted
in the Marines to do his part in finishing
the mess for all time. Elizabeth finally
recognized Kessler. She told him that
she knew him to be her former husband.
He denied the fact, spent considerable
time in explaining that she was living in
the past-that she should forget the
dreams Of her youth and live only for
her husband and children. He said I'M
less she could believe him, he must 60
away.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
DO Wzol,o &M Sa4:
jon , GantA gA--'

Before William Faulkner, the
author, wrote Mirrors of Char
tres Street" for The Times Plea
yune, he was postmaster at Uni
versity, Miss.
On his last day in that exalted
position, friend inquired:
bill, don't you have some kind
Of feeling about leaving this post
office the last time as its lord and
master"
YES" replied Faulkner, "prob-
ably all my life I'll be at the beck
and call of somebody who's got
money, but never again will I be
at the beck and call of every So
and-so who's got 2 cents to buy a
stamp"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

Pastry for the party will probably
be furnished by individual men,
bers. If this is not possible, make
a delectable fruit cobbler and serve
with cream or ice cream.
*Fruit or Berry Cobbler.
(ServeS 50)
quarts fruit or berries
Sugar to sweeten
y cup cOrnstarch
Biscuit dough
Heat canned fruit or berries and
water, or fresh fruit and water to
boiling point az quarts water to
"a cups fruit or berries). Sweeten
to taste. Dissolve cornstarch in
small amount of cold water and add
to fruit or berry mixture. Cook,
stirring constantly until thickened.
Pour into shallow baking dish and
drop biscuit dough on top. Bake in
a moderately hot (425-degree) oven
for 80 minutes.
Coffee.
makes 100 cupS)
3 pounds coffee
Ga gallons water
Tie coffee in thick cheesecloth
bag, leaving plenty of room for cot
fee to swell. The coffee may also
be mixed with small amount of
egg and cold water, if clear coffee
is desired. Drop bags in boiling
water and boil 3 minutes. Remove
bags and keep coffee hot.
For this amount of coffee you will
need Ia quarts of cream (for 2
tablespoons to each cup) and "a
pound sugar Counting teaspoons
per cup).
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

"Poor kid, of course we'll take her. )"
to keep standing. He had sat hold
ing his cane rigidly, looking at it
instead of at her while she talked.
But he had listened, with a faint
smile of gratitude, as though what
she was saying brought him a great
sense of peace. Now, still without
looking up, he said, very low,
THANK you, Mrs. Herlong. hope
you will never be so lonely that what
anyone will say to you can mean
as much as that means to me-" He
was silent moment. Then, Good
BY" he said.
"Goodby," said Elizabeth. She
went over to him. He was still look
ing down. She bent and kissed his
forehead quickly. Before he could
say anything else she went out.
Kessler leaned his arm on the
table by him and bent his head to
rest on it. She was gone and she
seemed to have taken all his
strength with her. He thought of
Elizabeth, leaving him for years of
vigorous living. He was so tired
that he could hardly imagine what
it was like to be vigorous.
But he had given her those years
to come. She had told him so, not
dreaming how much her words
meant to him. He was convinced
now that she did not know who he
was. But he knew, and that was
enough. When she told him what
Arthur had done for her, it was as
though she was telling him that at
last he had finished what he had set
out to do that day in the German
hospital. He thought of what he had
said to Jacoby that day. "You new
er loved a woman enough to die
for her." 1t had been hard enough
to die for her once. But in retro
spect that seemed almost easy COM
pared to what it had cost him today
to kill his image in her soul.
When Spratt came home that eve
ming she only told him Kessler was
ill and had asked if they would take
care of Margaret. Spratt agreed
without hesitation.
"Poor kid, of course We'll take
her. You won't mind if she's a bit
of trouble?"
"Of course not" said Elizabeth.
She nearly added, Even if she
were, I'd do anything on earth for
him." but checked herself. That
would require explaining, and she
did not yet feel ready to explain.
Spratt was talking.
"Look here, Elizabeth, maybe
that guy is too sick to work and is
just keeping it up because he can't
afford to stop. Do you suppose we
could persuade him to take a rest?"
"Oh Spratt, please try! Make him
let us pay for it. And please"
eyes, what?"
"Tell him it was your idea. I don't
think he'd take it from me-"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

size or about three large.
Horseradish Sauce.
(Serves SOY
IL cups sour cream
n cup boiled salad dressing
" cup hOrseradish
Blend ingredients thoroughly and
serve with ham loaf.
An alternate dish to serve, if ham
or pork is difficult to obtain, would
be frankfurters prepared in mild
ly spiced sauce:
Creole Wienies.
(Serves 5U
S pounds bacon
30 cups finely chopped onions
az quarts)
10 No. 2 cans tomatoes
~ teaspoons salt
l teaspoon pepper
10 pounds wieners
80 to 100 buns
Cut bacon into Y inch squares
and broil over low heat until par
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

apply stunning big rose in one
corner, use others on towels; then
make shower curtains of plain
material with more roses applied.
These intriguing ideas are from a 81
page booklet, Make Your Own Cur
tains." Every page is illustrated SO clear
ly that you can follow directions whether
you have ever sewn before or not. With
its help you may use both new and old
tifully as if you hired a decorator Read.
ers may get copies of this booklet for 15c
postpaid. A woodworking pattern. No.
255. for the spool shelves shown in the
sketch is also 15c. Send orders with
name and address to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

MIX together all
into loaves and
bake l to 2 hours
in a moderate
$3.50 degree) oven
depending on
size of loaves.
This makes 5
small ! o a v e S,
small bread pan
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

just around the corner, or perhaps
the ladies' aid is planning a big
treat for their husbands soon.
Whatever the occasion, you'll
surely want to put forth your very
best cookery and serve everyone
amply. This will call for some
careful planning, and also, large
quantity recipes.
If the church has kitchen fitted
with large quantity cooking uten-
sis, plan to make generous use of
it. Meats and vegetables can best
be prepared there. Some member
may wish to contribute enough in
dividual salads and perhaps cakes
and pies to make up for the rest
Of the meal.
Good planning which takes into
consideration every angle will make
the affair a successful one. Recruit
plenty Of help so that no two or
three women are tied to the kitchen
range all the time. Everyone will
have better time, if all have some
leisure.
Ham Loaf.
(Serves SOY
pounds lean pork, ground
pounds smoked ham, ground
az quarts bread or cracker crumbs
IL teaspoons pepper
~ teaspoons salt
8 eggs
2R pints milk
Mix together all ingredients. Mold
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
LYNN CHAMBERS MENUS

Church Supper.
Ham Loaf
with Horseradish Sauce
'Scalloped Potatoes
Green Peas Sunshine Salad
Bread or Rolls
Coffee and Milk
Berry Cobbler
Recipes given.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Posies for Bathroom
From Yard of Chi12tz

IT is marvellous what you can do
with yard of Powered chintz.
Just try cutting the posies out and
spreading around for dramatic eff
feet. Tint a faded bath mat and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

tally done. Drain off most of fat.
Fry onions and bacon together until
golden brown, stirring frequently.
Add tomatoes, salt and pepper.
Place wieners on top and simmer
for As minutes. Place a wiener and
spoonful of the sauce on each hot
buttered bun and serve, allowing
two for each person.
'Scalloped Potatoes.
(Serves SOY
1212 pounds potatoes
2 tablespoons salt
! teaspoon pepper
" cup flour
IL cups butter or substitute
2 quarts milk
Wash, pare and cut potatoes in
thin slices. Place a layer of po-
tatoes in creased baking pan, sprin-
kle with salt, pepper, flour and dot
with butter. Repeat until pans are
almost full. Pour over enough hot
milk to cover top and bake in
moderately slow (325-degree) oven
until potatoes are tender. The time
will depend upon the size and guam
tity in pans-about IL to hours.
If you want to prepare green
beans, you will need six quarts to
serve so people. Boil the beans,
after washing and cutting, in the
minimum of water, then season
with cup bacon drippings, 4 Ia
blespoons salt and tablespoons
paprika. If you want to serve green
peas you will need 16 pounds or /
gallon Of shelled peas.
Sunshine Salad.
(Serves 50)
packages lemon favored gelatin
cups grated carrots
pounds grapefruit, cut in sections
Make gelatin YNvS1NNESz7NN
according to di- KNWASNx4XzlNI2R
rections When SWMX\lkZZ1N
mixture begins NNIH6IZZSsSi
to thicken, add @N- NMN
carrots and grape nv ~ YM
fruit and allow EkL "
to chill until firm. fNW Y
Serve in squares
on lettuce with I n
m ayonn aise N>S
dressing.
Cabbage and Carrot Salad.
(Serves SOY
AZ quarts finely shredded cabbage
pounds carrots, grated, raw
l quart diced celery
l quart boiled salad dressing
Blend all ingredients together
with salad dressing.
Since the berry season will be in
full swing shortly, you might like to
serve berry-in-season cobbler with
fresh cream.