davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-01

on deck. But somewhere my calcu-
lating had gone wrong. A years
supply seemed absolutely essential,
and l hadn't allowed enough space
for it.
There was nothing to do but start
over again on plans for a bigger boat.
A 65-footer was doubtful. but 90
footer would surely do it. I even
toyed with the idea of a l2O- -footer,
but that would have tied up lot of
money. I had to consider costs of
wharfage. crew, insurance and har-
Dor fees. I decided on the 9O-foot
schooner. I'd keep the 45-footer
anyway and use it in Java for off,
shore sailing.
So l went to work on the bigger
job, and l got it nearly done before
was taken out of solitary and put
in prison camp. There were several
ships officers in the camp, and we
talked my boat over from end to end.
An Australian prisoner had once
actually built such a boat. I had
wanted a wide stern on mine to
make room for a big cabin, but he in
sisted that double -ender would be
more stable in following seas. We
argued lot about that, but finally
gave in.
Another officer instructed me in
elementary navigation. When the
Japs weren't looking, he'd draw dia-
grams with charcoal on a concrete
manhole cover in the prison yard.
He taught me rules of the road,
buoyage systems and how to use
tide tables.
l took a long time deciding on a
name for my boat. finally settled
on Orane Timor Laoet. That's Malay
for MAN of the Eastern Seas"
/ AN not much of drinking man.
but wanted liquor on board for
guests. On the forward bulkhead of
the main cabin, was going to have
a sliding panel. and inside cask of
sherry Id pick up in Spain. some
port from Portugal, good brandy
from France.
That about finished it. And
think my dream boat is what kept
me going. I used to figure out mile
ages and costs, but that was just
relaxation. / was going to take a
summer cruise around the Mediter-
ranean and then into the Black Sea.
OF course, I have never really
built my boat. When I 60 back to
Java. l probably will. I've always
thought that when I retired I'd
want to take a five-year cruise on
Just such a boat. But I'm not going
to commit myself. I've had too many
plans upset since 1912. The End
Evening star., 1946-09-01

favorite makes it a good dish for
everyday folks. And Wheaties keen
flavor trains your appetite for
Uncle Sans "Clean Plate Club"
Evening star., 1946-09-01

LIBERTY is always dangerous. bat it is the safest
thing ws hoee -. Harry Emerson Fosdick
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Frisch Not Retirinq,
He Says, as He Quits
Buc Management
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.-Frank
Frisch, the Fordham fash, who to-
day submitted his resignation as
manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates
wished his successor the best of
luck" and became an applicant for
another job in baseball.
II definitely have no intention of
retiring" said Frisch, here with the
Buccaneers who met the Cincinnati
Reds in single game today and
wind up the season with a twin bill
tomorrow. Frisch added:
Il have no immediate plans for
the future. The only thing else l
have to say is that l wish the new
club management and the new man
ager, whomever he may be, the best
Of luck"
The resignation of Frisch. who be-
came Pirate field boss in 1910 after
a career that included service as
a great second baseman with the
New York Giants and pilot of the
1884 st. Louis Cardinals, was an
in Pittsburgh by Ray Ken
nedy, general manager of the club,
who said Coach Virgil (Spud) Davis
would direct the team the last three
games of the season.
Frisch confirmed that he tele-
phoned Frank E. Mckinney, club
president, in Indianapolis to submit
his resignation.
Kennedy said the conversation was
very friendly and very amicable"
and Frisch and Mckinney agreed
the seventh-place club needed a
change of faces all down the line,
a complete make-over."
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Babe zaharias Lands
Amateur Golf Crown
With 11-9 Victory
By the Associated Press

TULSA. Okla. Sept. 28.-Mrs
Babe Didrikson Zaharias added the
womens National Amateur goli
championship to her long list OF
''firsts" for Americas S women athletes
today by defeating Mrs. Clara Sher-
man. II and g.
A drizzling rain that fell through
out the DAY slowed play around the
greens.
Never down to an opponent in
four days of match play over the
tricky, deeply trapped 6,232-yard
Southern Hills Country Club course
the great Babe took a one-up lead
with a birdie 4 on the 415-yard Sec
ond hole and after seeing Mrs. Sher-
man even at the sixth, made walk
away of what was expected to be a
fight to the finish.
BY coincidence, Mrs. ZahariaS
masterpiece today was carbon copy
of the prize shot she pulled in win
ming the midWinter Women's Open
championship from Mrs. Sherman at
Los Angeles in 1924 140-yard
deuce on the seventh hole of the
second titular round.
A partisan gallery of approx
mately 500 fans gave the Babe a
big ovation as her No. 9 second
shot from the seventh fairway sailed
dead to the pin and dropped in for
an eagle 2 That made Mrs. Ia
harias Cup and left the game, but
outclassed Mrs. Sherman in hope
less plight.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Jackson Sparks Yale
To $50 Opening Win
Over Kings Point
BY .t,e Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 2S.-
Yale's ebony express, Levi jackson.
roared to two touchdowns, despite
limited service, to pace the Blue
footballers in a 33-to-0 opening
game triumph today over the Mer-
chant Marine Academy of Kings
Point, N. Y.
A crowd of some 81 900. including
the entire Mariners Corps of 1900,
saw the big Yale team tally at least
once in each period, even though it
gave the impression that it was
playing under wraps for good por-
ton of the fray.
Jackson, slightly hurt on the first
play of the fracas in the huge bowl,
returned to action in the second
quarter to register on spectacular
59-yard dash that left the fans limp
and rammed across for his final
score in the third session, this time
from the 6.
The New Haven freshman's sprint
was a thriller all the way. He
started for his left tackle, reversed
his direction, broke into the clear
and then outsmarted Ed MichalSki
Kings Point ace and 440-yard metro
politan track champ, with a brilliant
sidestep just before going across the
goal line.
The Blue went in front the hard
way in the opener, Vic Tataranowicz
yearling like Jackson. concluding
an 82-yard parade with an 8-yard
plunge through the middle. A long
pass. Tex Furse to Jack Rodericz
which covered 38 yards, and 6-yard
smash by John Ferguson, culminat-
ing 62-yard march, accounted for
Yale's other touchdowns. Furse
converted three of his placements.
Two other Yale touchdowns were
nullified by penalties.
Fighting desperately to make a
contest out of it, the Mariners
threatened seriously only once, that
drive OF Yale's 7 early in the
second frame. mainly through the
attack provided by Michalski and
/ Lou Viau,
Evening star., 1946-09-29
BrowneI and Bogart
Advance in Golf Meet
By tho Assooioisd PIess

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 28.-
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bogart
both of Washington, D. c., and
their partners reached the quarter
finals of the Tamarach Invitation
Golf Tournament here today.
In the first 18 holes. Brownell
and Larry Elliott of Larchmont de-
feated Paul Simmering of Rye. N
Y. and Joseph Palermo of Green
Wich, Conn, 6 and 5.
Bogart and Jack Field Of White
Plains. N Y, defeated George Ro-
man of Greenwich and DR.. Ralph
Aktalbo of Mount Vernon, N. Y,
and /.
At the end of the 18th hole in
the quarter finals. Brownell and
Elliott were tied with Neil White
OF White Plains and Roger Fawcett
of Greenwich.
The quarter-final playoffs. called
because of darkness, will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Army
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
from where Ug Fuson, the erstwhlle
center attempting to fill Blanch-
ards shoes, went over for a score.
Again Mackmull converted.
That was the signal for Okla
homa's best offensive effort of the
day. started when Jack Mitchell re-
turned the kickoff IS yards to the
Oklahoma %. The Sooners then
drove rs yards, with Joe Golding
and Darrell Royal ripping off gains
of 10 to 20 yards. But the attack
begged down at the 4-yard line
and Tucker ended the threat by
intercepting one of Mitchelfs passes
on the 6.
Myrle Greathouse recovered an
Army tumble to give Oklahoma the
ball on the Cadet 18 but three plays
gained only 6 yards as the third
period ended.
On the first play Of the final
quarter, Tucker, who was Army S
best performer Of the day, stepped
in and plucked the ball out of the
air when an attempted lateral from
Wallace to Royal misfired and ran
IS yards to the last touchdown
Mackmull kicked his third extra
point.
The Cadets held onto the ball as
best they could the rest of the way.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
By the Assoeiotsd Pres,

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. 28.-
An alert Virginia Tech team came
back in the second half of a South
ern Conference football game here
today after trailing. IA to 0. at the
half time, blocked two North Caro-
lima punts for touchdowns and
emerged with 14-to-14 tie
After having tied the count, the
Virginians almost defeated their
heavily favored rivals. In the clos
ing minutes as $4,000 looked on
John Clements of the Tar Heels
fumbled a punt, and Oren Hopkins
recovered on the North Carolina 5
The Virginians were unable to
gain on running plays and attempt
ed field goal. Ross Orr's place kick
was blocked by Bob Mitten..
The Tar Heels started off on the
methodical business of running up
the margin by which they were
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Late Virginia Tech Rally Ties
Favored North Carolina, 74-74

doped to win. Charley Justice, SEN
sational freshman back, returned
Harry Walton's punt Is yards to the
Tech Al, then helped move play to
the 10, where Bill Maceyko passed
TO Arthur Weiner for a touchdown.
North Carolina's second touch
down came on the opening play of
the second period. Justice took the
ball and scampered SO yards to pay
dirt.
About midway of the third period
Tech blocked Justice quick kick
and Hopkins got the ball on the 80
to run for the touchdown.
The second Tech tally was almost
a duplicate. Justices punt was
blocked by John Maskas and May
nard Bruce grabbed the ball on
North Cardinals Is and raced for
the goal.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Michigan Drive Whips
Air-Minded Indiana,
.21-0, in Thriller
BY the Associotsd Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept 2s.--
Smothering Indiana's defending
western Conference football
champs with a flood Of talented
reserve power and last-quarter
dynamite, Michigan whipped the
Hoosiers, 81 to 0. today before a
record opening day crowd of 74,600
fans.
Michigan scored Just nine plays
after it took the ball in the OPEN
ing five minutes of play, Gene
Derricotte passing II yards to Paul
White to climax a 46-yard march.
The Hoosiers struck back with
their air might. spearheaded by
three different pitchers, and drove
65 yards on Ave straight passes late
in the second period. but after
reaching the Wolverine 10 were
halted by Bob Cowan's tumble.
Michigan Roars in Fourth.
Michigan unloosed its running at
tack in the third period to get
INSIDE the Indiana 20 once. where
Hoosier End Lou Mihajlovich in
tercepted one of Bob Chappuis'
passes and it still was 7 to 0 when
Michigan turned on the heat in
the fourth period.
| Leonard Ford, 6-foot-4-inch
Michigan end. recovered Rex Gross
mans tumble on the Indiana Is
on the last play of the third stanza
and after one running play the
Wolverines scored again on IT.
yard pass from Pete Elliott that
Ford caught on his finger tips in
the end zone.
Less than a minute later. Ralph
Chubb caught one of Grossman's
punts on the Michigan Al and
handed the ball on reverse to
Derricotte, who raced So yards
along the sideline behind perfect
blocking for the last touchdown.
Jim Brieske. extra point special
ist who booted Is of Is points after
touchdown for Michigan in 1912,
converted all three.
First Downs Indiana's, 1877.
Indiana, off it's effective passing
attack that gained total of 172
yards, outdistanced the Wolverines
in first downs, 13 to 7. but Michi-
gan had an edge of 1875 yards to
Indiana's 81 rushing
Michigan's triumph was its first
over Indiana since 1943 and fol-
lowed two straight Hoosier victories
here.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Tribe Slim Choice Over Stee|e In Debut Today Sunday &af Sports
Blind Red Sox Fan
Loses Ticket Plea
By the Assooioted Press

BOSTON, Sept. 28.-A blind
war veteran, who has been a
loyal Red Sox rooter all summer,
isn't going to see the World
Series unless some kindly fan
forfeits his tickets.
Billy Peduto, 27. who lost his
sight in the Battle of the Bulge,
was notified yesterday that his
application for tickets had been
rejected.
He had attended practically all
the Red Sox home games this
season with his boyhood pal,
Danny Celucci. Danny explained
the play to him and Billy did
the roofing.
Danny's application was re-
iected. too, along with thousands
Of others.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
BY the Associoted Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. %
The old master had to use every
trick of the trade, including some
laSt-minute stalling to enable Ten
nessee to defeat Georgia Tech, 11
to 9, today in the toughest opening
day game ever seen on Shields
Watkins field.
An overf1owing crowd of $4,000
was on hand to welcome Brig. Gen
Robert r. Neyland, Tennessee S
head coach and dean of Southeast
ern conference coaches, back from
prolonged Army service.
The thrills opened up midway the
first period when Halfback Charley
Mitchell intercepted Tech pass on
the Yellow Jackets 35 and raced to
the II. Two line plays produced
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Navy
Continued From Page B.

Nays Pete Williams fumbled and
Mel DoWney recovered for VillanOva
on the Middies' Is. But on the next
play Pasqariello muffed the ball
and McClain regained for Navy.
VillanOva Checks Sailors.
Billy Earl, former Washington
Lee and Bulls Prep star, helped
move Navy in position for another
scoring chance near the end of the
first half. He took a pass from
Welsh, good for some 25 yards and
a first down on the Pennsylvanians'
%, but the Cats braced and held
and Newly Smiths field goal try
from the 26 was short.
Twice Navy worked its way with
in range of another score. the first
time after Dick Scott recovered
Andy Gordon's tumble and again
when the same player blocked Bill
Dost's punt on fourth down. Navy
got the ball on its own 30 the first
time, offsetting George Schreiber,s
interception of Williams pass at that
point. Williams, McClain and AL
McCully promptly moved it to
Villanova's 20 before the Cats held
on downs with Navy an inch from
another first down.
The kick, recovered by Al Barker
Of Villanova, gave Navy first down
on Villanova's "a. But Johnny San
dusky came through and spilled
Williams for 6-yard loss on the
first play and when McClain fum-
bled on the next. Lou Ferry recov-
cred for the Cats.
Joe Bartos. Navy's ace back, did
not NAV heraiISe of q n IN, i,,rad opkla
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Iowa Hawks Score
Upset Over Purdue
BY the Associated Press

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Sept. 28.-
DR.. Eddie Anderson, three years
away in service, hasn't lost his
touch at producing surprises
his Iowa Hawks came through
with 16-to-0 upset today over
favored Purdue in the Big Nine
football opener for both teams.
While DR.. Anderson spent the
war years in the Army. Iowa
gridiron teams won only one
conference game in II starts.
They tied one.
But a partisan crowd of 36 600
Dads Day fans forgot all that
as they watched his first post
war production roll back Purdue,
team with 13-point pre-
game advantage according to
some forecasters.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
T. C. u, Aided by Breaks.
Defeats BuyIor, 1916
BY the Assoeioied Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 28.-
The Texas Christian Horned Frogs
took advantage of the breaks in the
second quarter to score all their
points and exc out a 1915 victory
over the Baylor Bears in the initial
game of the Southwest Conference
today before crowd OF $1,000.
The game turned into a thriller
after a sloppy first half in which
both teams constantly fumbled in
dangerous territory. A morning
rain made the field slippery.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Howard Scores, 1870,
In BIuefieId Start
Special Dispofeh 10 The Stor

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Sept. 28.-
Coach Eddie Jacksons Howard Uni
versity Bisons won their grid opener
against Bluefield State College here
today, 1870.
Thomas SANDY Greene. 2l5-
pound fullback from Poughkeepsie
N. Y, intercepted a pass in the
second period and ran IS yards
for the first Howard tally. He added
an extra point from placement.
The Bisons scored again in the
fourth period as Halfback Hank
Houze plunged from the to cul-
inmate a 60-yard drive.
Howard had the ball on the 4
after an 81-yard drive as the game
ended.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Tennessee Pressed in Downinq
FIoshy Georgia Tech, Is to 9

seven yards. Then Capt. Walter
Slater fired fiat pass to end Bud
Hubbell for a touchdown. Mitchell's S
placement kick was low.
With the end of the first period
nearing, Neyland inserted an entire
new team. Halfback Bill Hillman
fumbled and little Jimmy Jordan
Techs brilliant pony back, recovered
on the Vol 25. Frank Broyles nailed
Alter Killer with an aerial on the
Vols II and he sprinted over fol-
the touchdown. Jordan converted
to give Tech a one-point lead.
A second intercepted pass result
ed in the Vols second touchdown
early in the second stanza. Fullback
George BalitSaris gobbled in the
Ball on Techs and raced un-
touched to the score. Mitchell's
conversion was good.
Tennessee yielded an intentional
safety in the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Vanderbilt Eusy Victor

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept % (P,.-
Vanderbilt easily trounced a game
but powered Tennessee Tech
today in an opening game which
drew Is 900 football fans to Dudley
Field. The score was $50.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Fairfax 0vefwheIms
Chamberlain, 38 10 0
SpecioI pispoteh 10 The Stor

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 28.-Calvin
Coleman and Larry Fones each
scored three touchdowns today to
pace Fairfax High to a $50 foot
ball victory over Chamberlain Vo-
cational School of Washington. 1t
was the first win in two starts for
the Rebels as they won by the in
dividual score by which they were
beaten last week, while it was the
second successive setback for Cham
herlair
Evening star., 1946-09-29

'tODllnueO from rage BIZ
slammed his seventh homer of the
year into the right field stands.
Wynn's only bad inning was the
third, but he was saved in.the ninth
when Rudy York became confused
on the bases. Gutteridge opened
the inning with a single and York
walked. They were sacrificed by
Rip Russell and then Roy Partee
slashed long liner which Lewis
speared in rightfleld. Gutteridge
tagged up to score, but York, think
ing the ball would not be caught,
was running and it became a game
ending double play, Lewis to Vernon
to Robertson.
Manager Ossie Bluege was not
certain who will pitch tomorrow's s
final game. Boston is expected to
use Joe Dobson and Jim Bagby.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Presidents Plate Golf
VIII Be Held 1uesdoY

The Executive Committee, tourna-
ment chairmen and past presidents
of the District Women's Golf AS
sociation will compete in the an
nual Presidents Plate tournament
Tuesday at Congressional Country
Club, a closed event.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Pirates Win First Game
For New Acting Pilot
By the As,ooiot~d Pres,

CINCINNATI, Sept. %. - The
Pittsburgh Pirates trounced the
=. Cincinnati Reds, 1913, here today
to make Virgil tSpud) Davis debut
as acting manager of the Bucs ar
auspicious occasion.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Totals IT 8 y !.
'Bstted for Blackwell in third
Batted for Gumbert in fourth.
Bstted for Shoun in ninth.
Pittsburgh - 203 POI 020-1O
Cincinnati - 600 300 600 8
Runs-Gustine (3,. Fletcher te), Rus
sell, Salkeld, Elliott, Kiner, Handley, Muel-
Ter. Lukon. Adams Errors-Corbitt t3l
Adams. tRuns bstted in-Gustine go, Cox
90. Russen, salkeld, Kinsr, Smokes %
Handley. Elliott. Three-base hits-Cox
Home runs-Gustine ~. Winning pitch
er-.Stincevich. Losing pitcher-Black-
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Oklahoma scoring-To Touchdown: McNaob
fSub for Burris), Point after touchdown:
Wallace tplacekickb. Army scoring
Touchdowns: FoldberR, Fuson. Tucker
Points after touchdown: Mackmull tsub for
Fusonl 3 tplacekicks,. Oklahoma sub
stitutlons: Ends Gresthouse, Dinkins,
Owens: tatkles-Morris. Trotter; guards
McNabb. Husak, West; center-Fischer:
backs-Mitchell. Sarratt, Brewer, Thomas,
Davis. Army substitutions: Ends-Folsom
Rswers: tackles-Aton, Tsvzel. Anderson
Feir; euards-Steffey, Drury: center
Livesay: backs-Mackmull, Shelley, Galiffs,
Gustafson, West. Green.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Runs-Fobertson, Lewis, Vernon, Spence.
Moses, Wagner FERRIS Errors--Pesky
~. Runs batted in-Vernon t2). Evans
90, Moses t3l, Two-base hits-Lewis,
Ferriss. Home run--Moses Stolen base
Robertson. Sacrifice-Russell Double
pisys-Lexis to Robertson TO Hitchcock,
Pesky TO Doerr to York Left on bases
Washington, 9; Boston, s. Bases on balls
Wynn. L; Harris. / Zuber, ., Strike
outs-Wynn. 4; Ferriss, ,: Harris, / ;
zuber. 2, HitS-Oh Ferriss. 5 in In
ningsi Harrjss, in 2is innings; zuber
none in rs innings. Losing pitcher
Harris. umpires - Summers, Psparella
and Jonet. Tlme--2I1. Attendance
l3,963 paid.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Touchdown-Hawkins Point after touch
down-Smith tplacementl. Substitutions
Navy--Backs. Ambrogi, Mccully. Bartlett,
Schwoefferman, Earl, Chewing linemen,
Jesse, Emerson, Rose. Hunt. Harvey. Gold
ing. LaWrsnce. Hr,I Knoizen, Waugh, Tatom
Romanik. Mccarthy, Weide, Capriotti
Baker, Dcst; lipemen-Wisch, Sullivan
Pavaiko, Scarcelli, Komarnicki. Barker
Orsini, Yanelli, Brown. Berrang, Zimba
Ferry, Lilienthal. Carlin. Sandusky.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Mats

Continued From Page BID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
By SUE BURNETT

Just three pattern pieces to this beautifully cut slip and pantie set designed especially for the slightly heavier figure Wide shoulder straps are comfortable and stay in place, panties fiji smooth as silk Add lace edging, if desired
 Pattern No 8OO2 is designed for sizes 36. 38. 40, 42. 4s. S6. 48, 60 and 52 Size 3s, slip. 2 3-S yards of 35 0r a9-ineh, paDtieS, l-B yards, 3ls yards lace to trim,
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, ln COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and tbe PATTERN NUMBER t0 Sue Burnett Waterbury Dem oeraU ll50 Ave Americas Neg York 70, N. Y.
 Neg-EScltlnR-DlilereDt-lhe SUM MFR Issue Of FASHION Send twenty five cents for your copy of th.5 52-Dage book Of Ideas and pat- terms for al home sewers sug- gsst.oHS by Datipnally known fash- bon editors .. special patterns by t0p!ilght American designers ,,, contest designs b} Amerieaa lIiegtr ed juniors ,,, free shoulder pad pattern printed in hook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Sea Food as a main course during these warm days is a very delicious Idea. Try this recipe:
 Deviied Crab
 iaerves @
 Three tablespoons butter or mar garine. tablespoons Hour. tea" spoons Worcestershire sauce. dash of cayenne, l-2 teaspoon salt. tea- spoon minced onion. h teaspoon pepper. cup milk. 2is cups cooked crab meat. !. cup chopped mush- rooms, tablespoon chopped parsley. Crlmb Mixture: Two cups corn flakes, egg yOlk, slightly beaten. F teaspoon dry mustard, l teaspoon lemon juice. h teaspoon salt, but ter or margarine. paprika. Melt butter: add flour and sea. sonings, stirring until smooth, Add milk. gradually. Cook until thick ened, stirring constantly. Add to fliaked crab meat. mushrooms, parsley, and onions; mix well Place in buttered shells CT ramekins. Top with crumbs made by com bining finely-ermshed corn flakes, egg y0lk, mustard, lemon juice, and salt. Dot with butter and sprinkle with paprika.
 Bake in mOderately-hOt oven i40O degrees p about iO-i5 minutes. Of until golden brown.
 You'll like this wheat-savlng pud- ding for dinner.
 Lemon Crumb Padding
 Two cups milk, 2 cups soft bread crumbs leftover, egg. vel beaten,