davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05

Errors: Jenis, Griffiths. Runs bat
ted in: Bamberger, Jackson ~, Jen-
nings ~, Yelen 81, Amonte, HOff-
man, Maisek, Yeash p, Humphrey
~. Three base hits: Yelen ~,
Bamberger, Almonte. Two base hits:
Crumling. Sacrifices: Pennacchi0
~, Jennings. Left ON base: Trent
on, 8, Hagerstown, 7. Base on balls:
Off PennacchiO, 4, off Station, 1.
Struck out: BY PennacchiO, 5, by
StrattOn, 8, by Schultz, 1. Hits: Off
PennacchiO, 8 for 4 runs, in 1I3
innings; off StrattOn, Is for 10 runs,
in 1I3 innings; off Schultz, in
2/3 innings, for two runs. Winning
pitcher PennacchiO, losing pitcher,
Stratton. Umpires SoIvey and God
frey.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05
AT TRENTON
Saturday, May 81

After a highly successful home
stay, during which the Owls took
three out of four from Trenton and
both of their games with York, they
left on Saturday for series with the
same clubs.
Opening at Trenton Saturday
night, the boys took terrific beat
ing and the least said about the
game the better, as the box score
which follows just about tells the
story.
With the exception of the fifth
inning, when walk to Crumling
and four successive singles by Hal
vonic, Jenis, Yeash and Humphrey
produced four runs, the Trenton
left-hander, Pennacchio, had the
Owls eating out of his hand until
the eighth, when he was relieved by
Almonte after walking Williams
and Daddario with one out. Trail
ing at this point by just two runs,
manager Grifiths sent in Joselane
to pinch hit for Lance, and Owcar
for Crunling, but they both flied
out.
Stratton started for Hagerstown
and got by the first two innings in
fine style. But Trenton teed off
against him in the third, when five
hits, four of them in succession, pro-
duced three runs. A triple by Bam-
berger and an outfeld fly scored
another in the fifth. Two more
were added in the sixth, when
the Trenton catcher, getting his
third straight hit, tripled to left,
scoring Drews and Maisek, both of
whom had singled.
The lid really blew off, though, in
the eighth, when eleven men were
at bat.
Yelan opened with a triple (his
fourth straight hit). Almonte, the
pitcher, also tripled, scoring Yelen.
Niezoda grounded to Stratton for
the first out, but Hoffman, Bam-
berger and Jackson singled in order.
At this point. with the bases loaded
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05

If Bobby Martin keeps on hitting
like he did in the first two games he
played in since reckoning the club,
then he's sure going to be lot of
help to those Owls, In his first game
at Trenton on Monday he got three
for four Zone of them a double) and
he came right back at York on Tues
day night with three for five.
After losing four in row to
Trenton, the Owls moved over to
York on Tuesday and snapped their
losing streak in no uncertain terms
(see story of the game below. A
feature of the game was, that de-
spite the fact that the still unfin-
ished field at York is reported to
have no fences erected as yet, not a
single home run was hit during the
game. In fact, there were only four
extra base hits in the game alto
gether, two by York and two by
HagerstoWn, and all of them were
doubles.
Now let's take a look at the games
of the past week, starting with
York's game here last Wednesday
night and finishing with the game
at York on Tuesday night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05

We were sitting around Bill Web
ster's parlor Friday evening and the
talk turned to the best way of over
coming sleeplessness. like breath
ing real slow and deep, imagining
that you weigh ton, or simply
throwing away the pillow.
The consensus favored counting
sheep. But right away was the
question: what kind of sheep?
There were some votes for countin'
Merinos, Shropshires, Oxfords and
Dorsets. Ed Mapes said he had best
luck counting crossbreeds.
Finally, Bert ChiIders spoke up
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05
YORK HERE
(FridaY. May 30l

(Friday, May 30)
The two thousand and twenty
six cash customers who sat through
the Memorial Day game on Friday
night in frigid weather (the tenn
perature was 80 degrees), saw the
Owls make it two straight. over
York, for their fifth straight win,
in one of the weirdest games have
seen in a long time.
To begin with, the Owls made
eight errors-count them. Daddario
and Lance had one each in the third;
Yeash and Lance had one apiece
in the fourth; Daddario had an
other in the fifth; Williams had one
in the sixth; Halvonic had one in
the eighth, and Lance got another
in the ninth. Yet not one OF
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05


lowed three hits during the five and
a third innings he was on the mound
and he struck out seven, being charg-
ed with a total of two runs. He al
so drove in one of the Owls two
runs.
Van Glider, who started for Tren-
ton, was yanked in the fourth, after
retiring one man, when the Owls
started a rally and scored two runs,
but Frick who relieved him, soon
put the fire out and the Owls were
shut out the rest of the way. The
Owls four hits were scored by
Humphrey (who drove in the second
rum, single and double by Will
iams, and single by Swanson who
caught the game.
Hagerstown had plenty of men on
base largely due to the seven bases
on balls given up by Van Glider and
the two by Frick), but they couldn't
convert them into runs and II Owls
were left stranded. Both teams
played errorless ball.
Final score: Trenton, 100; Ha-
gerstown, $40.
Second Game
In the second game it was the
same story, only worse.
Neither Miller who started, or
Schultz who relieved him in the
fifth, had a thing on the ball, and
to complete the picture, the Owls
were kicking the ball all over the
lot.
Miller got off to a bad start in
the very first inning, when, after
two men were out, he walked Bam-
berger. Jackson then sent hot
grounder to Halvonic at third, who
got his glove on it, but couldn't hold
it. It was scored as an infield hit.
Halvonic, however, retrieved the ball
and threw wild to first, with Bam-
berger going to third on the error and
Jackson to second. Jenis then threw
wild to third and both runs came in
on his error. And so it went on, all
through the long game that lasted
for hours and II minutes.
The Owls were actually in the
game for few minutes in their half
of the fourth, when double to right
by Jenis, an error by the Giants
shortstop, Jennings (who made three
of the Giants 4 errors by the way),
successive walks to Williams and
Daddario and Halvonic's ground ball
to first, produced two runs, to leave
Hagerstown just one run behind, but
Trenton came up with five more in
the fifth, on a single, double, triple,
four walks and an error by Halvon-
ic, to put the game on ice.
The Giants scored eleven runs,
but the tally would have been more
than that if it hadn't been for three
line drives, all of which were con-
verted into double plays.
In the second inning, with the
bases loaded and none out, Bowman,
the Trenton pitcher, hit a line drive
right at Daddario, who threw to Je-
mis-. to double the runner at first.
Again, in the third, with a man on
third and only one out, Jackson hit
a line drive to Lance, who threw to
Halvonic to double the runner at
third And finally. in that disastrous
fifth, Niezoda, up for the second time
in the inning, smacked a line drive
to Lance, who threw to Daddario
doubling the runner there.
Roger Bowman, the rookie Tren-
ton pitcher, who pitched that sec
ond game here on Sunday, May 25,
and lost to Owcar, 10, with both
pitchers allowing six hits, pitched
another fine game, striking out eight.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05
KEEDHAG UD
VIII THE OWLS
By Doug Stewart

York's four runs was scored as the
direct result of an error, every run
being batted in.
On top of that, York got eleven
hits off of Owcar, who went the
route for Hagerstown, but they
could only come up with four runs
and fifteen men were left stranded
on the bases.
After bad start, when York got
to him for four hits in the first inn
ing, good for two runs, Owcar pitch
ed remarkable game, particularly
when you consider the sort of sup
port he was getting. With men on
base in every inning, only two more
runs were scored. One in the third
on a single and a fly to center, and
the other in the ninth, when Dwyer
got on through Lances error, went
to second on an infield out and
scored when Hadican, pinch hitting
for pitcher Menarchek, doubled to
left.
Owcar only walked two men
Cloth in the eighth inning) and he
struck out seven (retiring the side
on strike outs in the seventy.
The Owls, meanwhile, were hav-
ing a pretty tough time at bat, as
well as in the field that is until the
seventh.
In the first inning, after two were
out, Yeash singled and Humphrey
doubled, but they were left strand
ed when Williams flied to right.
They went down one, two, three in
the second and third, but came up
with a run in the fourth. After
Yeash had grounded out, Humphrey
beat out a hit to deep short, scoring
on Williams double to deep center.
They had another chance in the
fifth, when Crumling and Owcar
both drew walks, but nothing came
of it. Halvonic struck out; Jenis
forced Owcar at second for the sec
ond out; Yeash walked to fill the
bases, but Humphrey struck out.
1t was three up and three down
in the sixth, but the boys finally
got to Menarchek in the lucky sew
enth.
Crumling opened the inning with
single to left. Owcar popped to
Dwyer at second, but Halvonic sing
led to right, Crumling stopping at
second. Jenis grounded out, pitcher
to first, both runners advancing.
Yeash then doubled to center, scor-
ing Crumling and Halvonic, tying
the score, and he went to third when
! Beard fumbled the ball. Humphrey
then got his third hit of the game,
double to right that scored Yeash
and put the Owls out in front.
In the ninth, after York had tied
the score in their half, on pinch hit
ter Hadican's double, Stares took
over the pitching chores for York
and was charged with the loss. The
first man to face him was Halvonic
and he drew base on balls. Jenis
promptly sacrificed him to second,
and then Yeash got his third hit of
the night, a single to center, to
drive in Halvonic with the winning
run.
Final Score: Hagerstown, 5-9-8;
York, ALL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05
From where | sit .., by Joe Marsh
How 10 Go to Sleep

with his formula: A light snack
and mellow glass of beer at bed
time. Sort of puts you in the mood
for quiet thoughts and peace of
mind. Lets you relax and 'hO
hum," off to pleasant dreams!
From where / sit, there's moth
ing like temperate glass of beer
to smooth away the creases of the
day, relax body, and pave the
way for a good nights sleep. Try
it, and see if I'm not right.
@e M~4e
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05

fourth and final game on Monday
night by another lopsided score.
1t was the same old story-poor
pitching, plus the failure of the Owls
to connect when hits meant runs.
While Falconi, who went all the way
for Trenton, gave up nine hits and
Continued ON Page 1O)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05

FLIED out for Lance in 9Th
**FIied out for Crurnling in 9Th
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05
YORK HERE

(Thursday, May 29)
The game scheduled for Thursday
night was rained out
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS

lThrough Tuesday Night)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05

Gene Crumling, who bruised his
thumb in the second game of Sun
days double-header at Trenton and
had to be relieved by Swanson in
the fifth inning, was back in the
lineup for the opening game at
York on Tuesday and celebrated his
return by getting two for four, driv-
ing in a run and scoring two him
self
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05
First Game

Trenton lost no time in getting to
Gene Joselane in the seven innings
first game-in fact he only lasted
two thirds of an inning. But while
he was in there the ball game went
up the spout as far as the Owls
were concerned. In allowing five
runs i nthat disastrous first frame,
Gene gave up six hits, including two
home runs, and also cut loose with
a wild pitch. He was relieved by
runs in that disastrous first frame,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-05

Miller was the losing pitcher.
Final score: Trenton, 11-13-4; Ha-
gerstown, 6-8-5.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

SPECIAL. Why not give your
scrap paper to the school children?
The people of the west side OF
Ellendale would certainly appre
ciate having people give the old
paper to the school instead of
dumping il on the highways and
near their homes where il is AN
cyesorc TO all
COMMUNITY SUPPER. On Fri
day evening. Feb. II. in Ellcndale
school auditorium. Il community
supper will be held. Serving starts
at } o'clock. \ delicious supper of
turkey and all the Trimmings for
only $l.00. with ice cream. Buy
your tickets early So You will be
sure of eating.
CHURCH NEWS
EllcndaIr Methodist Church
Rev. W. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday. Feb. ..
Sunday school services at l0 Il
IN. in charge of +. w. Ireland. SUI
perintendCnt.
Preaching at IL ii. IN.
Evening Youth Fellowship al
6:30.
Evening worship at 80.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
HEAVENLY HEARTS

Your family will elect you their val
entinc when they taste this dessert
starring SPARKLE VANILLA
PUDDING from the Arp. Cut
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

Joseph Warrington is i'll at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. VI. +.
Warren. near town. "Cncle Joe" as
ne is called by many. quietly cele-
grated his Goth birthday in Jan
uary and was in perfect health
until the lagrippe struck him. We
sincerely hope for speedy re-
rOVcry.
Joseph Burk Of Newark. y. j..
spent the weekend as guest of
Frank Nadakin and family
Mrs. Calvin Evans and Mrs. J.
Rowland Tyndail of Lcwes were
guests Of Mrs. John b. DerricksOn
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. ireland Wis
tied friends i'll %Iilford last week.
Mrs. f. 7. Wilson visited rcla-
tiVrS in Philadelphia recently.
SPEClAL.- On Sunday evening.
January ~. the Ellendalc FiremCn
for the first time in the history If
the lire company. attended Il sp~
clal service in Ellpndale Church in
body. Twcnty-two iiremcn were
III line in full uniform and made Il
splendid appearance. This com
munity should be mighty proud
and feel hOnurcd to have such a
grand company of young men and
now we know why they say 'WO-
men like Il uniform" and as one
young man expressed it. the Fire
mems wives really hung onto them
after the service. Not only do they
look nice but they know the art
OF fire fighting.
{. w Ennis. ST.. has purchased
Il new ear
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Jones. lr.,
and family We're recent callers in
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
GLENDALE

Erwin Coverdalc is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. Richard Carey of Lincoln
spent Monday with Miss Ruth
Nadakin.
1t. Charles }. IlOyt. Army, South
Pacific. recently returned home
has entered Beacon College for d
business career.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Sam
mons mOtored to Dover on Friday.
Mrs. Fred Rogers. Il patient III
the Milford Memorial Hospital, is
improving al this writing.
Mrs. Bessie Carpenter is also Il
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Derrickson
We're Friday evening callers OF MIR.
and Mrs. Elton Lynch, Dcl-Mar-Na
Nurseries. Lincoln
Henry Short has purchased Il
new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walker have
moved to their new home on Main
street.
Mrs. Edith Fisher entertained
guests during the weekend.
Alton Bcebe has purchased the
Walker property on State road.
Miss Janet Lee WorthingtOn. ot
Milford. was weekend guest OF Miss
Phyllis Dickerson.
Cpl. Chas. Filings Army
has recently returned home from
Germany.
Daniel j. Williams visited friends
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David EllingswOrtl
entertained guests Sunday evening
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
SELBYVILLE

Next Sunday morning, February
y, will be observed as Boy Scout
Day at Salem Church, at which time
the boys from the three divisions
will attend divine services in uni
form. The preaching services begin
ut eleven o'clock
1he speaker for next Sunday
evening will be the Rev. Otto
Samuel, a Christian minister who
suffered in concentration camps Ill
three or more countries. 1t is eX-
pected that his talk will be quite
interesting, and it is also hoped that
Il good audience will be present.
Mrs. Eva b. Moore OF the Woods
School, LanghOrne, Pa. has been
spending short vacation perioc
with her aunt, Mrs. Roxie Wilgus
Dukes.
The w. S. c. S. held its February
meeting on Tuesday night with the
president. Mrs. Raymond Morris
presiding. Mrs. Kathryn Browne is
the secretary and Mrs. Edith Lort
is the treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Neesc
Hill is the devotional leader and al
ways has an Interesting message
Refreshments were served by one ul
the Circles.
Mrs. Katie Tunnel Belts and Mrs
Diddle of Ocean View and the form
er's daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Tun.
rell Thompson of Salisbury. Md.
Y In
Ocean View. were guests at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w
Holloway at different times durin,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells of Re
hObOth Beach spent Sunday with hi
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wells
Mrs. NJ. Pasha Watson. Mrs
Madeline Watson Whaley and Mrs
Mae McCabe Dukes made busines
trip TO Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Gladys Workman McCabe
wife of Mr.. Grise McCabe is a pat
lent in Jefferson Hospital in Phila
Monday. February .. was her birth
day and members of her circle Q
the w. s. c. S. Of which Mrs. Gerti
Nichols is leader. remembered he
with greeting cards.
Mr.. Charles w. WilSus has bee
indoors for few days and no,
since he is out. Mrs. Wilgus has ha
Il few days of illness.
Miss Addie Furman has been con
fined to her home for more than
week due to i'll health. Mr. and Mr.
Frank I'urman Of Rovana called q
Saturday.. They went to NilfOr
Hospital to see George A. Furma
who recently underwent an oper;
tion. but was soon leaving the no
pital.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

MEETING. Glass No will be
entertained by Mrs T.. ID. Cover
dole on Friday evening. Feb. :. Al
cordially invited.
MEETING. Class No. II viii
meet with Mrs. Fannie Tucker ON
Tuesday evening. Feb. IL. y good
attendance is desired
Met CoIley'S Methodist Chapel
Rev. ". Bundick, Pastor
Sunday. Feb. g.
Sunday school service at , D. III.
Preaching at > p. III.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of baby girl, born at
the Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. Clarence Jester spent last
week with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Minner and
daughter at Delmar spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Minner.
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin and
son. Mrs Maggie Mccks of Denton.
Md. Mrs. Anna Tisman of Preston.
Md, were dinner guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Melvin, ST.. on Sun
day. Mrs. TiSmau. q native of Tien
Tsin. China. came TO the United
States in 1929. She is very intelli-
gent and relates many interesting
incidents of her life in China. Pre-
vious to her leaving for the L. =.
she and her family were forced to
leave their home because of tho
Japs. They are enjoying life in the
states and think America wOn-
derful place to live.
Mr.. McCullcn Shim of New York
City spent the week end with Rowe
LangStOn at BOnniwell House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Isaacs and
son NOf Wakefield. Andrews Lake.
are spending this W eek in Wash
ingtOn. ID. c.
Mr.. Martin Andrews Of Pine
View. Andrews Lake. is getting
along very nicely.
Mrs. Mary joseph is just about
the same ut this time.
The w s. G. s. will meet again al
the church this Friday evening
Mrs. j. Il. Rogers. Mrs. Mabel
Rogers aud Mrs. Bertha Rogers
will be the hOstesses.
Mrs. Andrew Wilson of Bowers
passed awav at her home Monday
mOrnin" Funeral services wer,
held Wednesday afternoon .
: Rogers Funeral Home. Intcrmcn
held at Rarratt's Chapel Cemetery
Captain Joshua NJ. Lewis. n ma
tive Of this town. passed away a
his home in SMYRNA ThurSda'
right. Funeral services were hel'
Sunday at his home. Interment Il
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
FREDERICK

Mr.. Herbert j. Dodd of East
Orange spent four days last week
with his wife. Mrs. Jeanette B.
Dodd.
Mrs. j. {. Gerow, Mrs. Jeanette
b. Dodd and Elizabeth Jane Gerow
attended the 10th anniversary par
ty of the Round Table Club
Wyoming.
The Frederica Sunshine Society
Ul the Methodist Church will hold Il
silver tea on February l from = to
4 O'Clock. The public is cordially
invited
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Rogers at
tended the Del-Mar-Va Funeral
Directors Association banquet
held at Denton, Maryland. Thurs
day evening
MIR. and Mrs. W. f. IIolleger
spent last week end in New York.
Mrs. Melina Mills is spending IL
few days with her sister. Mrs. Min
ME Camper
j Miss Margie Gardner of Whining
ton, and Mr.. Albert Stevenson OF
RehObOth were dinner guests of
Mrs. Lida Stevenson on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Holiday of
near town. and Mr.. and Mrs
! Thomas Passwaters of Milford
visited Stevensons Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Poore and
daughter were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Poore of Viola Oh
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haley ot
Bowers spent Saturday with hcl
mother. Mrs. Annie Boone.
Mr.. Harry Fisher spent las
week in South Carolina OH a hunt
ing trip.
Mrs. Bertha Rogers returned [,
her home here after spending some
time in New Jersey with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darby spen
. several days in New York recently
Mr. and Mrs. Fora Tatman ant
family visited relatives nea
Georgetown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sipple spen
few days in Essington. Pa. wit
Mr.. Warrington.
Mrs Mary Burton and daughter
l Sara Gordon entertained DR.. an
Mrs. Benjamin Burton of Dover o
Sunday.
Mr.. Elmer Clendanicl Of Wi
!. nington spent last Weekend her
y with his wife.
Il Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Knots visi
Il ed Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stokes O
: Sunday ut BurrSville.
: Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rogers an
Mrs. Bertha Rogers were dinnt
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Re.
nOlds at Wyoming on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
Russian Shoemakers
Top 1945 Mark

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS total de-
struction of many factories during
the war. Soviet industry has in
creased its production of footwear
by 20 per cent over l9i5, Deputy
Minister Dimitri KOstenlio said in
Tass interview broadcast by Mos
COW radio.
Forty large factories resumed
production during the year while
restoration work on the plants was
still in progress.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

pastry I Is thlck
with heart shaped
cookie cutter.
Prick with fork
and bake in very
hot oven, $50 F.,
& to 10 minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

SUNNYFIELD FLOUR, which |
get at the A&P. This bleached, en-
riched flour is grand in any recipe
requiring all-purpose flour. Try it!
TEA FOR TWO OR TWENTY
Tea goes we'll with any of the holl-
day treats I've described cspe-
cially when it's flavor tested tea
from A&P! Buy OUR OWN or
NECTAR tea bags at your A&P,
and let your guests make their tea
as they like it. They're sure to like
it lot, for these teas are blended
to give real enjoyment.
TREAT FOR THE TWENTY-sEcoND
It's easy as rolling off a log to
make this Washington's Birthday
salad. Cover straight pieces of ba-
mana 4" long with ANN PAGE
SALAD DRESS
ING from your ~, I'll
A &P, roll in \%M\r M
chopped nuts, and -ccGsl [@
insert a cardboard E<Iua..-.s J
hatchet in slit in ~
each banana "log"
Pretty. And oh so tasty-thanks
to the tart-sweet flavor of creamy
smooth ANN PAGE SALAD
DRESSING!
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

Prepare SPARKLE VANILLA
PUDDING according to package
directions; cool. Just before SGl'v-
ing, put a layer of pudding and
your favoritc preserves between
two hearts. Ummm!
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
NJ ARK T ING
With zz2Z<z}z5

February be short days. but it's certainly long hol
days what with national holidays and Valentines Day. too
all calling for celebration this month! So here special
dishes for these special days Thcyc to fix you'll
probably them you're having party
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
CHEER-WORTHY CHERRY PIE

Washington's Birthday without
cherry pic? No, indeed. And, to
give it an extra festive touch, be-
fore baking it | cut out with a
sharp knife two hatchet-shaped
designs about three inches long in
the top crust. Then, after it's
baked and cool, | fill the hatchet
designs with whipped cream. l
make my light, flaky crust with