davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-25
LOS ANGELES, CAL
Raso Jonas Uzdavinys.
GRAzUS PARENGIMAS

Tevynes Myletoju Dr-jos s
kuopa Bal. 13, America Maso-
mic Temple saleje surenge kon-
certa ir sokius. -
Nors ir buvo tikras Kalifor-
MICS oras - karsta, bet Los
"geles Lietuvlai, nors ir ne
visi, to nepabijojo. Tai, be-
ns, pirmas s1oJe koloniioje
TMD parengimas. Sveikintina.
Dutu gerai kad 81 kuopa rody-
tu kick daugiau gyvumo ir ini-
ciatyvos. Lietuviskai veiklai
dirva plati, kad ir neperdidelej
Los Angeles Lietuviu koloni-
joje.
Pastebeta kad nepaprasta is
pudi padare atsilankiusiems tai
musu dainininkai. Ponia Adams
padainavo solo "Mano Roze" IL
su savo vyru p. Adams dueta,
."Geismai ir Svajones". Grazi
jaunu Lietuviu pora graziai ir
pasirode.
Pagirtina TMD skyriaus va
dovybe, kuri mokejo surasti is
Chicagos atvykusia ir cia Hol-
lywoode apsigyvenusia Chica-
gis operos dainininke p. Berta-
syte-Swaggert. Maloni Lietu-
viska jos sypsena, malonus ir
saldus kiekvieno atsilankiusio
Lietuvio sielai jos balsas. il
padainavo sesias daineles. Pu-
blika tick jai plojo kad turejo
dar padainuoti kita, ''Pamyle-
jau vakar". il gilu ispudi pa
liko Lietuviams ir savo nuolan-
kiu Lietuvisku nuosirdumu; ne
atsisake ir Lietuvisku vaisiu.
JOS vyras irgi malonus, kaip
ir 81 musu dainininke, ir jie
valgydami pasake kad Lietu-
viski valgiai jiems patinka.
Po tokiu dainininku musis-
kes PIP. Stulginskaite ir Rae
kiene nenorejo net savo dueto
dainuoti, bet, atrodo, daugiau
JOINS plojo negu jos tikeiosi.
Oar viena artimos ateities
zvaigzde is Lietuviskos seimos
tai pile Viola Mae, kuri jau ne
pir4na karta tarpe Los Angeles
Lietuviu pasirodo kaip pianis-
tie. il siame parenginle pia-
au gabiai paskambino.
Gala kad ne visi Lietuviai
atsilanke. Jiems buvo persil-
"a. Jie praleido ia laika paju-
RYE. Atsilankiusiems irgi bu-
vo silta, bet tautos labui jie
prakaito nejaute, silumoje dir
bdami nori susildyti tuos kurie
sala ir neturi kuo apsirengti.
Visgi reiketu ,tokiu pramogu
nepraleisti, kad veliau netektu
skustis jog tokios zvaigzdes j
musq parengimus nenori atsi-
lankyti: mes ar reikia stebetis,
jei tenka dainuoti keturioms
sienoms.
Pelno is sio parengimo liks
rods neperdaug bet dvasines
naudos labai daug..
Aciu visiems kurie prize sio :.
narengimo prisidejo darbu, 0
dvigubas aeiu items kurie pa
RENE savo atsilankymu. Nieko
nera malonesnio kaip pabuti
tafpe savujQ. Cia isgirsi dali
na kuri tau patinka, ta kalba
kuria ir tn kalbi, ir savus Lie
tuviskus paprocius, ko niekur
kitur nerasi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-25
Detroit. Mich, Naujiienos
Is LVS 6-TO SKYRIAUS
SUSIRINKIMO

Sekm. Ralandzio 20, Sv. An
tano parapijos mokykloje ivy
ko LVS 6-to skyriaus susirin-
kimas. Be kita ko susirinkime
nutarta tureti geguzine Kriau-
ciunu vasarnamyje, Geguzes 80
per Decoration Day.
Perskaityta laiskas is LVS
centro kaslink LVS seimo. At
stovus j selma oficialiai rinkti
palikta kitam susirinkimui. Gi
siaip apkalbeta prisiruosti prize
seimo kick geriausia.
Ponia A. Mase pranese kad
buvusio LVS vakarelio galuti-
mis- pelnas buvo S76 ir kad at
siradus dar auku $5.84, isviso
pasiusta 10 paketeliu musu
tremtiniams uz visus tuos pi-
nigus., Susirinkime atsirado dal
aukotoju: Juozas Tamosiunas
$5, Aug. Rinkunas 81, ir Am
brose Kizis 81. W siuos nu
tarta pasiusti dar viena CARE
paketeli vienam labai pagalbo:
reikalingam Mazosios Lietu
vos tremtiniui.
M. Sims inese kad padaryt
laimejima per LVS 6-to sky
riaus piknika. Tas palikta ko
misijai.
Helen Rauby perskaite lals
ka paruosta State Department
tut prasant kad radio progra
mai butu transliuojami ir Lie
tuviu kalba, per Voice of Anne
rica, prie Is kitty kalbu trans
liaciju. Susirinkimas laiska uz
gyre ir jis issiustas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-25
LIETUVIU PROGRAMA
CONVENTION HALL

Balandzio> II, Lietuviu Bal
so Choras vedams Jono Valiu-
ko dainavo Convention Hall,
kur visokios firmos rodo savo
naujausios rusies isdirbystes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-25
IMIGRACIJOS R
IKURDINIMO kOMITETAS

Prize Bendro Amerikos Lie
tuviu salpos Fondo isisteige
Imigracijos ir Ikurdinimo Ko-
mitetas. Tas komitetas dir
ba remimui U. S. Kongrese BIZ
liaus, kuriame siuloma ileisti
i sia sali be kvotos daugiau is
vietintu asmenu i sia sail. Sis
komitetas pades tremtiniams
isikurdinti. Is musu miesto
ia komiteta pakviesta siQ 70
dziu rasytoja. M. Sims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-25

LIETUS 81 pavasari labai su-
gadino Louisiana valstijoje di-
dziqju braskiu-uogu derliu -
nuostoliai esq apie 5 milijonai
dolariu. Braskiu tokiu budu
siaurinese valstijose bus ma
ziau ir gal brangesnes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-25
REIk kALINGA LlGONINIU

Vakarineje Pennsylvaniioje,
Pittsburgho srityje, sake rel
kalinga ligoniniu SUI maziausja
1000 lovu, If tu ligoniniu is
statymui reikalinga apie 10
milijonu dolariu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-25

DIRVAI issirasyti nereikia
laukti pradzios metu-pasiu-
skit prenumerata dabar ir
Dirva jus tuoj lankys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-25

FESTIVALS. Balandzio IS,
milziniskoje saleje, Town Hall,
ivyko puikus festivals katali-
kiSkos aukstos mokyklos La
Sale mokiniu muzikos fakulte-
to. zmoniu buvo prisirinke
daug, ir mokiniai ispilde turf
ninga programa. Tarp kitty
Sioie programme ypatingai at
sizymejo smuikininkas Tadas
Kuligovskis, 13 m. sunus Onos
Birenaites Kuligovskienes. X.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-25
TREMTINIO KELIAiS

Per M. Sims gauta 10 kny-
guciu is Bologna, ltalijos, nuo
Lietuviu studentu. knygeles
pavadintos "Tremtinio kellals'
Jos gausiai iliustruotas. kny-
gele labai grail ir idomi. De-
ia, visi jos egzemplioriai ispar-
duoti tarp LVS 6 skyriaus ma
riu. Ju daugiau galima gautl
Dirvos administracijoje. Kny'
gutes kama tik SOC. Uzsaky~
mus galima priduoti pas M,
Sims ir S. Douvan. Uzslsaky-
damn sia kngute paremsite Lie
tuvius studentus visoje ltall-
ioie, kurie visgi vargingose
mokosi, kad tikti Lietuvos at
gaivinimo darbams.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

good faith, it would be open to suit. y
Working from these principles, an agreement
IS reached between the UAW-CIO and the
'mpany, covering our plants at Fort Wayne.
Springfield, Ohio; Evansville, In.
ma; and Melrose Park, Illinois. That agree.
mt is as follows: ,....>. ~s-.
=. Section |. The Company and the Union
agree that the grievance procedures pro.
vided herein are adequate to provide fair
and final determination of all grievances
arising under the terms of this contract.
It the desire of the Union and the Com.
pany to avoid strikes andwork stoppages.
Section 2. If, as result of the failure of
an employe to exhaust all grievance pro.
cedures available under the contract, work
stoppage, intentional slow down of produc-
ton, OF strike occurs and such employe is
disciplined, which may include discharge,
the disciplinary action dncluding the alleged
guilty taken by the Company shall be SUBJ
ject to the grievance procedure up to, and
including arbitration. However, no disci.
plinary action shall be taken against any
employe subsequent to one week from the
time the action complained Of occurred. The
term intentional slow down of produc.
ton" shall mean condition of willful re-
striction or reduction Of production by any
employe which is within such employees
reasonable control.
Section 8. During any period in which
employees are engaged in any work stop.
page, strike, or intentional slow down of
production before all available settlement
procedures provided in the contract have
been exhausted, the Company will not be
required to bargain with representatives of
the Union with respect to the employees
engaged in such work stoppage, strike or
intentional slow down of production.
Section 4. lA) In any case where work
stoppage or strike occurs because of
grievance which is arbitrable under the con-
tract, or occurs without all available griev.
ance procedures having been exhausted,
the Union will, in its discretion, or upon
Evening star., 1947-08-17

Asss a sa IsF0?s g. fapd n.n Mi hd
81. both Of sis Massaehusetts ave. NV,
Dorothy Williams. 16. 1914 sth st.
sns seps.l e. rEsasssssss6s Va
and Ellen H,Ty. " a. 10 Il % Kennedy ed J. st.
ossss msr suaa "a IT, fss 1 St
HaFTy ar,ss ss, Gs; tso7 s3aA 3th =: s.s and
Billy Abshire q r. and Modena saxton' 90
Mary % esrvin. 20 20. ss1s zo5R' p i NV. anu
Tha aoSSt s. q sy ss Ghsss Rev Ma sne
Jane: ; ;a!sshem. %. Rlshmsna: ,;en,e ys. and
Nv and Marsaret Monser. IS 1901
Lewis erthsS5a sSTt :yt e. aasntieo ax Va and Dor
Donald R Soys; Z 3 $sl4 As. sth &: nv and
LaFontaine. 50. 1885 Burke st. Sc. '''
Ross Knapp 2s; 41s g 12th 2aso St IT, ne and
Lillian Luzier. II. sos Rittenhouse. t st.
and Edith Brown, "a. 1922 D st. Sc.
Lille sorey, 81. 1888 M st. NV.
Harold Stephenson, Al, 22l st. ne,
and Vivian Smith, SO. 1924 Monroe st.
John Walsh. ir., 1924 Webster ST. ne.
and Marcella Clancy, 90. 210 Rhode
walter Reynolds. "a. and Betty Farmer,
16. both OF Alexandria.
George Fisher, As. 134S Irving st. NV.
and Beta Lyerly. 80, 1442 Spring I'd.
Joseph Snyder. 81, 80 Defrees st. NV.
and Ruth Boyington. 21, 1913 o st..
James Chloe, 90, 1910 RosedaIe st. ne,
John Butler, ~, 2OO2 Fenwick circle me-.
and Audray. Juhans, 10. 416 L st. NV:
William Watkins. So. 800 y st. NV. and
Eorrine Stanard. I'LL 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Law School Seeks $50,
To Meet Bar Requirements

A campaign is now underway to
raise $4,000 to provide increased
facilities at the Robert II. Terrell
Law School, 1922 Thirteenth street
NV, so the school can meet re-
quirements Of the American Bar
Association.
William c. Hueston, general chair
man of the Campaign Committee,
and George A. Parker, dean of the
school and chairman of the solici-
tation Committee, have issued an
appeal to members of the District
bar to contribute to the school. The
money will be used to provide three
full-time instructors, a full-time IL
brarian, library of at least 10000
volumes and more classroom space.
The school is an evening law
school for colored students.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Il New Faculty Members
Are Appointed at 6. W.

The appointment of IL new faculty
members at George Washington
University was announced yester-
day by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, uni
versity president.
Appointed to the school of medi-
cine were DR.. Joseph Bernstein, as
sistant clinical professor of medi-
cine; DR.. Charles Waters Thompson,
clinical instructor of medicine; DR..
Peter Diasoumis Comanduras, as
sistant clinical professor in medi-
cine; DR.. Oscar Legault, fellow in
neurology and neuropsthology, and
DR.. Sol Katz, adjunct clinical pro-
fessor of medicine.
Others joining the faculty are
Carlton E. Brett, English instructor; /;
Elizabeth j. Uelsmann, Spanish in
structor; Earl S. Dowell, associate
in journalism; Miss Marian Eliza
beth Rossi, fellow in bacteriology;
Henry Birnbaum, associate in
English; Miss Jackie lima Stearns,
physics instructor, and Mrs. Doris
Percival, French instructor,
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Retailers Sales Drop
5 PET. From June
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

Sales of independent retailers
dropped 5 per cent from June to
July, the Census Bureau reported
yesterday but were per cent higher
than July Of 1916.
Chain store and mail order houses
apparently were making bigger
gains over last year. The latest
Commerce Department figure, cov-
ering June, showed this groups
sales 10 per cent above the 1916
volume.
Among the independent mer-
chants, however, some sizable in
creases were registered. Motor We
hicle dealers in July noted a 2s
per cent increase over last year
and lumber and building materials
dealers a 28 per cent gain.
Hardware stores were up II per
cent from last year but down
per cent from June; furniture stores
were up Z per cent from 1916 and
down 8 per cent from June; dry
goods and general merchandise
stores up 8 per cent from last year
and down 10 per cent for the
month.
Apparel stores showed the great
est drop from June to July, % per
cent; Jewelry stores were down 20
per cent for the month and IA per
cent for the year.
Filling stations had an II per
cent increase for the year and 4
per cent gain for the month; de-
partment stores were up per cent
for the month and down 8 per cent
from q year ago; food stores did
per cent more business than in
July, 1916, but only held even from
June to July.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Study of Cargo Handling
Written by ; Area Men

Three Washington area men with
the United States Maritime Com
mission have written a pamphlet
on Cargo Handling With Overhead
Crane Gear" They are A. O. Rohn
chief engineer, 6S01 Forty-seventh
street, Chevy Chase; G. B. Hanes
naval architect, Herndon, Va, and
I. w. Smith, marine engineer, 4204
haywood drive, Mount Rainier, Md
The publication, sponsored by the
Alumni Association of the United
States Merchant Marine Cadet
Corps, is available at the associa-
ton offices, lat Fulton street, New
York.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
| Florida 'Cobbit'
Is Cat in Front,
Rabbit in Rear
BY the Associated Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Aug.
16.-Stewart Morgan has cat-at
least it's a cat when viewed from
the front, but take look from the
rear, and it's rabbit!
Mr.. Morgan says the animal,
promptly named "cabbit," is jet
black, has the head, shoulders and
forelegs Of a cat, but just below the
shoulder joint the spinal column
does a squads left and-presto-the
cat becomes a rabbit. The hind legs
are like those of rabbit and
operate kangeroo-fashion.
Even the fur, said Mr.. Morgan,
is only cat fur about halfway, and
the rest of the body is covered with
fur like that of a rabbit.
The tail Is nothing but a boneless
tuft of black fur.
Neighbors suggested that the
creature was nothing but a Manx
cat, but encyclopedias, while ac-
knowledging the similarity, don't
say word about the hind quarters
hopping around like a rabbit.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

number Of divorce cases tried, the
usual backlog etc.
Durling the last fiscal year there
were 30 marriage annplments
granted and 50 maintenance action
granted, as against 78 annulments
granted and SO maintenance actions
granted during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1916.
A fairly large number of divorce
suits are dropped voluntarily by
plaintiffs after filing, it was said.
A few Of the thousands who are
issued marriage licenses fail to mar
ry. Approximately 6 per cent of
those who file applications for mar
riage licenses fail to come back to
take out the licenses.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

:! control
proper signed notification by the Company
to the Union, post the following notice
throughout the entire Works affected there.
by, on the bulletin boards referred to in the
Local Union Contract:
''To All Members of Local .....
Oateo:.. ..............
You are advised that certain &C
ton took place today in Depart
ment .. or Line. This
action was unauthorized by both
the Local and international Union.
,... You are directed to promptly re-
turn to your respective jobs and to
cease any action which may affect
production. The grievance(s) in dis
pute will be processed through the
regular grievance procedures pro-
vided for in your contract"
1t is agreed that an authorized officer Of
the local union and Ior an authorized officer
of the International Union shall sign the
notice above referred to.
(B.) Upon notification given the Union by
the Company that the action referred to in
the preceding subsection has not brought
about termination of such work stoppage,
strike or intentional slow down of produc.
ton the Union will take such further steps
as it. in its discretion considers reasonable
and appropriate under the circumstances to
bring about compliance with the notice re-
ferred to in subsection A above.
oCIuOH y. AHC SOhhPdAy dSieSS tildt Ill
consideration of the performance by the
Union of the undertakings herein assumed
by it in Section hereof with respect to the
termination of unauthorized strikes and
work stoppages, there shall be no liability
by suit for damages on the part of the
Union. its officers, agents or members, for
breach of contract of any kind or character
whatsoever; the sole recourse and exclusive
remedy of the Company in the event of such
breach being those which are specifically
provided for in this agreement.
: believe our agreement does not restrict any
climate union activity, that it will assure us
responsible attitude on the part of the
hon, and that, IN doing these things, it meets
E intent of Congress under the Taft-Hartley
v to protect the American public against loss
production and loss of income resulting from
likes in violation of contracts.
lvEsTER
Evening star., 1947-08-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C. A
SUNDAY, p

cording and Transcription Royalty
Fund, the announcement stated.
Orchestra leaders and the orches-
tras to play this week at the follow
ing recreation centers are:
John Plant and Orchestra, Kenil-
worth, Kenilworth avenue and Ord
street NE, Monday; Robin Gould
and Orchestra, Jefferson, Eighth and
H streets S.W., Tuesday: Bob Wager
and Orchestras Georgetown, Thirty
third and @ streets NV, and RoIlin
Cumberland and Orchestra, Taft,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets
NE. Wednesday,; Art Leech,s
Orchestra, Congress Heights, Sayan-
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Marriages Here Drop 5 Pct,
Divorce Pleas rs Pct. in Year

Marriages in the District have
dropped about SIS per cent while the
number Of applications for divorce
decreased approximately Is per cent
over a period of one year, according
to court records.
There were 1882 marriage Ii
censes issued here during the fiscal
year ended last June 80 as against
14,314 during the fiscal year which
ended June 80, 1916.
Divorce, maintenance and annul-
ment actions filed during the fiscal
Evening star., 1947-08-17
D. {. Recreation Dances
60 Into Seventh Week

The seventh week Of outdoor
"teen-age" dances will be held this
week at various recreation centers
throughout the city with we'll
known band leaders and bands
furnishing the music, the District
Recreation Department announced
yesterday. There Is no charge.
Music for the dances, held from
$3.50 to II pm. at various recreation
centers In the District, is donated by
the American Federation of Mu-
sicians, Local 161, through the Re-
Evening star., 1947-08-17

year ended June 30 Of this year,
however, amounted to only $3.50 as
against 4,090 filed for the previous
fiscal year. OF the total actions only
comparatively few were for annul-
ment and maintenance.
Some 2,242 divorces granted dur
ing the last fiscal year at District
Court, exclusive of actions for main
tenance and annulment, outnum-
bered by 257 the number granted
during the previous year. This was
due however, to a speed up in the
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lalps couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Oait three full days and
re9eive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

nah street and Randle place Sc,
and Fred Morgan and Orchestra,
Lafayette. Northampton street and
Broad Branch road NV, Thursday.
As many as 5000 mosquitoes have
been found in the crop Of one night.
hawk.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
should be responsible
for things they can control
International Harvester's Agreement with
UAw-cIo Does Not Waive Our Right to Sue

On August 13, 1947 at Chicago, the United
Auto Workers (CIO) and our Company signed
an agreement which we believe is fair and
practical settlement of the much.debated ques.
tion of union financial liability under the new
Taft-Hartley Law.
80 We think our agreement is fair and practical
because. ..-~.,z~.~ ~r .-...E
Z. The International Harvester agreement
does not exempt the union from all suits for
money damages arising out Of wildcat strikes.
2. But the agreement holds the union re-.
sponsible and liable only for matters which are
within it's reasonable control.
Ever since the passage of the new law there
has been controversy over the section which
gives employers the right to sue unions or
unions the right to sue employers if either
party violates the contract between them. A
number of unions have insisted that employers
waive all rights to sue for damages arising out
of contract violations
International Harvester's attitude from the
first has been this:
!. We do not expect to conduct our employe
relations by lawsuits.
2. We do not ask any union to take responsi.
bility for things it cannot control. We know
there have been cases where union could not
prevent the outbreak of a wildcat strike. A
wildcat strike violates the contract because it
takes place before the contract procedure for
the orderly settlement of disputes has been
fully carried out.
3. We believe union should take response
bility for the things it can control One of the
things union certainly can control is whether
it makes prompt and sincere efforts to get EN-.
ployes back to work if wildcat strike takes
place
4. Therefore, we asked the UAW-CIO to
agree in writing IN it's contracts with us that,
if wildcat strike should take place, the union
would make prompt efforts in good faith, to
get employees back to work
S. We said that if the union made such ef-
forts in good faith, it would not be open to
suit. fit failed or refused to make such efforts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14
,IccER ~
BY JOHN RoEeURT
II Na,stska0fpfak

still a long shot worth playing.
Then again, l might be able TO
smoke up some payoff from one
source or another"
1t was lame, lamebrain, and I'M
convincing. Jigger ended hope
fully, Even for sweet curiosity'S
sake, we ought to invest another
couple of days. There's still cou-
pie of hundred of the original
grand left"
Red poked a diSdainful fork in
the meatless impurities Jigger
had dished up: Bunk, bull, boil
oney! The only mating call you
heed is the cry of the golden
eagle. You've. been chasing the
buck with the same fanatical vir-
tuosity as the SlumShocked. You'd
have to be remade from scratch,
boss, to work at anything without
pay"
eff you're previewing lines of a
play, Red-with me as acoustics
may I observe that your literary
style is bush league"
Red yawned ooh yeah?" and
beat his way back to the business
of the day: where do I go from
here?"
ITO the Herr residence. Take up
fixed post outside. We should
have done this from the begin
ming"
you've secuted the place, Jig
ger. Where's the best spot I can be
in without being SEEM"
A truckdriver said, "Pass the
sugar." and leaned close not to
miss a word of what Jigger was
saying.
TIGGER drew Red off to a side.
- "ThatS not the idea, Red. !
want you to take pains to be seen,
even if you have to phone the wild
ow and tell her you're watching
her every movement"
Red said, 'Now what line of
hokum are you handing me?"
Jigger explained it: Il want her
to feel trapped in her home.
Afraid to venture out for fear of
being trailed. Make her rely on
synthetic communications utterly,
particularly the mails"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-14

8. Another can Of tuna may be added
for richer dish.
CHOCOLATE CUSTARD BREAD
PUDDING
squares e Ounces) unsweetenee
chocolate
1 quart bottled milk, scaldsd ar
cups evapOrated milk and
cups water, Scalded
cups bread crumbs or cubes
eggs
y cup sugar
t2 teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla
- teaspoon nutmeg
~ tablespoons melted butter Or tortihHA
Put chocolate in milk. bring 10 seald.
ing point. then beat until smooth. ADD
bread crumbs to milk mixture Beat
eggs slightly. add sugar and salt: min
thoroughly. Gradually stir in scaldeN
Innk mixture. vanilla. nutmeg, and but
Ter; Pour into creased 1ia.QuArt bakins
dlsh, SGT IN pan Of warm water: bake
M, MODERATE I oven !s5o'F.) IA hours. or
tntu q silver knife inserted in center
comes out clean. Serves 9 70 {. f1s
lneiVidual enstards: Turn into SrsaS1
to 90 minutes.
Timely Food Tip: A Ash casserole
Ike the one in today'S menu 10 an
excellent alternate for meat. Two
OF It's major ingredients - tuna Ssh
and milk-are sources OF GOOD.
quality protein. Spinach is q good
vegetable to serve with this dish
because it is high in iron--A min
eral IN MA!Ga laa 90 ana caiTe
ar. lov,