davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-02-13
PEACE BUILT ON
JUSTICE IS ONLY
LASTING PEACE
SO Says Polish Speaker in First
Forum Address on How COun-
tries of Europe Could Get
Together
Together


The only lasting peace is a peace
based on justice, DR.. Felix's Gross, Of
New York City, told his forum audi
cnce on Monday evening in the first
of a series Of four lectures sponsored
by the Oakland Rotary club.
His subject was Getting Together
in Europe" and Dr., Gross declared it
would be possible for Europe to get
together if the big three, Britain,
Russia and the United States, could
get together.
Dr.. Gross, who was born in Cra-
cav, Poland, came to the United
States in 1871 escaping from his
country in December, 1910, after the
German conquest there. He outlined
the hopes for cooperation in Europe
in his broken English which was diff
ficult for his listeners to understand,
but his presentation was in such a
way to hold his audience for over an
hour
He felt that peace in Europe meant
peace in the world, but that it was
practically impossible to bring all
the nations Of Europe into a feder-
alton as long as Russia was exerting
her influence over the countries Of
Eastern Europe. Both world wars
started in Europe because Of Euro
pean problems.
He traced Europe's Importance in
international politics which declined
to nothing following the second world
war. Europe right now is not a part
ner in international politics. 1t is a
continent on relief. A man on relief
Continued on Page Eight)
The Republican., 1947-02-13
MILL WORKER
DIES FOLLOWING
TWO-CAR WRECK
Wallace Beckman, Accident,
Fatally Injured Last
Friday Night

Wallace Beckman, At, Of Accident,
night watchman at Frazee's saw mill,
south of Accident, who was critically
injured Friday night in a two-truck
collision on route 219, died Sunday
night at 937 in Memorial hospital,
Cumberland.
Trooper Blair J. Buckel, who in
vestigated, said Beckman suffered a
concussion, fractured left arm, frac-
tured pelvis and possible internal in
juries in the crash. The man had been
unconscious since the Accident hap
pened.
Bucket explained that Beckman
stopped his half-ton pickup truck on
route PIG, in the lane going to Fra
zee's sawmill to put on the chains.
The rear of the truck was sticking
out on the highway, Buckel said,
when one and one-half ton truck,
dliven by Roy E. Fike, Meyersdale,
crashed against the rear of the We
hicle.
Fike told state police it was snow
ing at the time and that he was too
close to stop when he saw the truck
sticking out into the road. Beckman
was working at the wheel. Fike was
released under $1,000 bond for his
appearance as a witness in the case
after hearing before Magistrate J.
U. Stnton, in Grantsville, on Satur-
day evening A further hearing is to
be arranged with Walter w. Dawson.
States Attorney, to determine
whether there was any negligence in
the accident.
Beckman was born in this county
May 8, 1899, son Of the late John
W. and Harriet S. Beckman. He was a
member Of the Moose lodge in Oak
land.
Surviving are a brother, Walter n.
Beckman, of Pleasant Valley; three
sisters, Mrs. Mary Fulmer, Loeb
Lynn; Mrs. Truman c. Bittinger,
Oakland; Mrs. Edna Slower, Terra
Alta, W. Va.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home, with
Rev. George w. Simpson, United
Brethren minister, of the Park, Of
ficiating. Interment was in the Beck
man cemetery near Pleasant Valley.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
Countrywide P.-T.A.
Meeting Is Called

A countrywide Parent Teacher as
sociation meeting has been called for
Saturday afternoon, February Is, at
2 o'clock, in the Court House, Oak
land, to discuss possible plans for the
new school program and give specific
backing to the legislators who are at
tempting to carry out the wishes of
the majority at Annapolis regarding
the school building program.
Emeric Dusic, president of the Ele-
mentary P.-T.A., said the approaching
appointment of a new school superin-
tendent would be one of the subjects
discussed and urged a large at
tendance from all parts of the county.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
Oakland Hit By
Gas Shortage During
Recent Cold Weather

Users of natural gas in Oakland
and vicinity were handicapped dur
ing the severe weather by a shortage
of supply, the same as people in Ohio,
West Virginia, and other parts of the
state.
There was no denying a gas short
age in this area by gas company Of
ficials, and they explained that the
present situation was being caused by
a number of two-ihch mains which
were far from sufficient to supply the
heavy demand. The demand for gas
heating in homes and places Of bust
ness since the war has created an
overload on all facilities of the COM
pany and there isn't enough gas to
go around, officials in Cumberland
explained.
In that city stringent measures
were taken to conserve gas with many
industrial consumers being cut off
entirely and commercial users asked
to curtail its use to the bare essen
tials. In Oakland Carl Stone, local c.
and A. Gas company representative,
said the City Hall and the Oakland
Baking company had been asked to
cut down some, and he urged others
to use only what was necessary.
The company has plans for build
ing new tie-in lines to equalize pres
sure and new facilities to eliminate
low pressure areas, but these i'm
provements are not possible until
spring and until a sufficient quantity
of pipe become available.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
Frank Kovach Injured
at Kempton Mine

Frank Kovach, %, Davis, w. Va,
employed in the Kempton mine was
seriously burned about the face, when
a shot used in their work exploded ac-
cidently. 1t is feared that he will
loose the sight of one eye.
He was taken by ambulance to
Davis Memorial hospital, Elkins. His
condition is said to be satisfactory.
The young man is former Kemp
ton resident and World War II vet
eran.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
Attends Managers Meeting

Milbun W. Mann, Manager of the
local office of the Maryland State
Employment Service, attended man
ayers meeting in Baltimore on Fri
day, February 7th. The meeting was
presided over by d. L. Fringer, State
Director Of the Maryland State En-
ployment Service.
This meeting was held to discuss
the proposed amendments in the
Maryland Unemployment Compensa-
tion Law and various other changes
in policies.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
Oakland Conquers
Homecoming 27-2o

Oakland High school squared ac-
counts with Central High school of
Homecoming last night by defeating
the quint here in a return game 27-20.
Central took the opener on Decem-
Der Is by the score 24-19.
The teams battlcd on even terms
for two periods and then Oakland
scwcd up the game in the third quar-
ter by outpomting the Allegany coun-
tians 10 to > Stanton, of Oakland,
and Rowan, of Central. each scored
10 points. Kidow scored 6, Lambert
,, Hanford and Teets i.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
District Farm Bureau

The Union district unit Of the Pres
ton county farm bureau is having a
regular business session Friday, Feb
ruary 2l, at s o'clock, at Aurora, in
the vo-ag class room Of the Aurora
High school. The program is spon-
sored by the County Agent, Roscoe f.
Dodrill.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
Speed" Chandler
Is Second Speaker
On Forum Program
Will Be Presented BY Rotary
Next Monday Evening In
Methodist Assembly Room

Major A. S. Speed" Chandler,
famous aviation authority, will be the
second speaker on the Oakland Ro-
tary Clubs next Institute of Inter-
national Relations in the Assembly
Room of the St. Paul's Methodist
Church next Monday night at 500
o'clock His subject will be Cooper
alton or Confusion in a 1O-mile a
Minute Travel"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
TODAY In HISTORY
know America)

1777-Historic Articles of Con-
federation and Perpetual Union
signed by IL OF the Original
States-Maryland signs in 1881.
1806-Lieut. Zebulon M. Pike,
heading party of 81 soldiers,
exploring Colorado, catches first
sight of Pixies Peak.
1867-Founder of the Nation
al Grange first meet.
l88l-The American Fedora
ton of Labor organized as the
Federation of Organized Trades
and Labor Unions-reorganizes
few years later and takes pre-
sent name.
l9l8-New German govern
ment appeals to Wilson to save
her from starvation.
1942-Allies race into Tunisia.
End of the great 3-days battle
of Guadacanal. The Alaska
Highway opens for traffic.
l944-Forces of Gen. Patton
counter attacked on the western
front.
1945-Federal Buro au Of Cen
sorship closes after life of 4
years.
1946-John L. Lewis ends coal
contract, challenging govern
ment to prosecute him under the
War Labor Disputes Act.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
BACK IN THE 70'S

Sometimes we get what we hope for
and when we get it, don't want it.
Key Vests long stretch of warm
weather has evoked this general express
sion, Il hope we get good norther."
What is good norther? Is it one
that sends the mercury down to the sos
or the higher 4O's? Most of us think we
would enjoy such weather for few days,
but we think that way because we have
not had d northef of any consequence so
far this season. But If we got norther OF
either type, almost all of us would be
wishing for warm weather again.
t.lR,While the weather report says moth
ing about cooler weather, probably it will
not be long now before our air will be
chilly, if not cold. Yesterday Grand Forks,
~ b., reported mercury drop TO seven
degrees below zero, with likelihood of
the cold waves moving over the eastern
seaboard states and probably working,
after much moderation, to Florida.
OF course, Key West knows nothing
about zero weather, or even freezing
weather. We reside in the only city in the
United States that has not had freezing
weather in the history of the United States
Weather Bureau.
Anything that is taken for granted is
not appreciated. That is why Key Westers
do not appreciate warmish weather in the
winter time. But residents of those areas
m,the United States where freezing or ze-
70 temperatures are felt are glad to get
away from those conditions and come to
Key West where pleasing temperatures
may be enjoyed while the folks back home
shiver in the icy winds.
But we will get that norther, for
which so many of us are hoping, and
when it comes, large percentage of us
will wish we had the temperature back in
the 70's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15

cup catchup
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
u cup water
2 TABLESPOONS Worcestershire saxcs
rs teaspoon salt
Cook, onion. In butter until tender. Add
remaining ingredients and simmer, COW.
cred, 10 minutes. Makes cups.
QUICK FRUIT DUFF
No. 21z can fruit (3N cups)
(peacheS, pears, cherries or htfftes)
teaspoons cornstareh
"a cup water -
teaspoons lemon Juice
70 teaspoon nutmeg
cup sifted all-purpose Hour
11z teaspoons baking powder
tablespoons sugar
12 teaspoon salt
u cup shortening -
S tablespoons milk
Draih fruit. reserving strip. Put fruit
in creased lia.quart casserole or 10 x 8
and water. Add with lemon Juice and
nutmeg TO fruit strip. Simmer min.
utes, or until thickened, stirring con.
stantly. Pour over fruit.
Sift together -four, baking powder.
sugar. and salt. Cut In shortening, with
2 knives in crisscross fashion until Of
the consistency Of coarse cornmeal. Add
milk and beat well with spoon. Drop BY
tablespoonful over fruit. Sprinkle with
a mixture OF / tablespoon sugar and "A
teaspoon cinnamon. Bake In hot oven
(450 'F.) 80 minutes. Serves 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know America)

;, 1787-Richard Henry Dana,
famed Boston poet-essayist, son
of a famed patriotajurist and
father of the famed author, born
in Cambridge, Mass. Died Feb
ruary 2, 1879.
l807-Peter II. Burnett, Mis-
souri, lawyer, Oregon-C California
pioneer, first governor of Cali
fornia, born Nashville, Tenn.
Died May II, 1895.
1815-Edward L. Davenport,
scholarly actor. father of noted
actor family, born in Boston.
Died September l, 1877.
l829-Benjamin Sold. noted
Baltimore Rabbi of his day.
born in Hungary. Died July ii,
1902.
l849-James O'Neill, famed
actor, playwright, father OF
Eugene O'Neill, born II Ireland.
Died August 10, 1920
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS
Eveninu


e:o0-Sumlnary of News-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Song Time--abc
The Sports Parade-mbs
e:15-Religion in News--nbc
Word From Country-cbs
s:30-NBC Symphony Hour-nbc
Saturday Sports Review-cbS
Harry Wismer Sports-abc
Football Scores-mbs
s:4s-World News Commentary chs
Jack Beail Commemorate
To Be Announcements
7:oo-Hawk Larabee Drama-cbs
Modern Music Museum-abc
Hawaii Calls Musicians-mbs
7:3o-Curtain. Time Drama-nbc
Romance. Love Drama-cbS
Challenge of Yukon-abc
News Broadcast-mbs
7:45-Twin News Comment-mbs
e:0o-The Life of Riley-nbc
First Nighter Drama-cbs
Ross Dolan. Detective-abc
Twenty Questions Quiz bs
s:3o-Truth or Consequences-nbc
Leave 1t to Bill-sbs
Famous Jury Trials-abc
Hospitality Club-mbS
s:55-Five Minute News-cbs
s:oo-Saturday Hit Parade-nbc
Joan LAWS OOHleuy-CUS
Gang Busters Drama-abc
Stop Me. Gag Show-mbs
s:so-Judy Canova Show-nbc
Vaughn Monroe Show-cbS
Murder and Malone-abc
Name OF Song Quiz-mbs
f0:oo-Kay Kyser College-nbc
The Saturday Steamboats,
Prof. Quiz in QuiZ-abc
Chicago Theater-mbs
1o:3o-The Grand Ole Opry-nbc
Abe Burrows Tunes-cbs
Hayloft Hoedown-abc
1o:45-Warnow's Soundoff-cbs
11:oo-News & Variety hrs.-nbc
News. Variety, Dance 2 hrs. -cb
News and Dance Hour-abc
Dance IL Downey-mbs
f1:3o=Korn's a Krackin'-mbs
12:oo-Dancing Continued-abc-w west
Dance & News Hr.-mbs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
THE END or THE WORLD"

"To millions of stricken people, it
seemed the end of the world. In, a sense,
their kind of world did end that day"
The writer, Willis Thornton, refers
to October 20, 1929, when frantic orders
to sell threw 16,41O,OO0 shares of stock
on the New York Stock Exchange. The
deluge of selling ended a wild speculation
in the stock market, which, according TO
James Truslow Adams, sucked in not
only the old, semigambling elements, but
stenographers, elevator boys, BARRIERS, ev-
cry type of individual" and resulted in
disastrous ruin for thousands and thous-
and sof individuals.
It is we'll for the people of Monroe
County eighteen years after the spectac-
ular collapse of the nations gambling
spree, to recall the day and to recreate in
their minds the conditions which led to
the crash which eliminated in the disas-
trous depression of the Thirties.
There had been a slight warning, in
May, 1929, when securities declined in
the stock maret, but this was followed, in
the summer, by new high levels of prices
as spectators all over the country bought
stocks in feverish race to get rich. Trad
ing on margins was facilitated by bank
ers and business men to finance the wild
est speculative operations in our history.
Bank loans to brokers, financing spec
ulators on margins, reached the amazing
figure of $8,500,000,O 900, making possible
what Ralph Volney Harlowe described as
"sheer gambling"
Following the boom, prices on the ex-
change broke on October gath as fear
stricken men and women dumped their
shares to- avoid the expected loss. Nearly
100000. shares were sold that day,
but five days later 16,410,O30 shares
changed hands. The margin traders were
cleaned out and the economy of the nation
Shot to pieces.
1t is difficult for Americans today to
comprehend the extent of the disaster.
One stock, which sold at 1854 share on
September 3, 1929 dropped to $121. An
other fell from 1891 to 1922. The stock
list showed similar losses or worse, for
other shares. This was not the end of the
decline, however. American Telephone
and Telegraph, which was selling for 1891
on September g. went down to $78 by
August, 1882. General Electric, in the
same period, dropped from 1896 to 50.
As one historian points out, investments
which had seemed safe and adequate
melted away"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15

even the rdnkest umuteur cook
will be assured of success if she
follows directions.
The pursuit of new methods
toward better eating is Miss
BroWnstone's consuming interest
in life, along with a passion for
collecting cookbooks, modern
kitchen gadgets and antique
cooking utensils.
Miss BroWnstone, born in
Canada, has been ''home on the
range" ever since she was knee
high to a grasshopper, and with
her four sisters, was taught the
art Of fine cooking by her
mother. Says Cecily:
1T never faxed Mother to have
eight or 18 sit down to dinner,
because there were five daugh-
tiers to pitch in and help. These
last-minute ventures turned out
to be real lessons in cooking and
lots of fun. Five small girls re-
ceived such lavish praise by all
that it made an indelible i'm
preston and kept them perm
anently in the Kitchen
Miss Brownstone comes to The
Associated Press after a distin-
guished record as associate edi-
tor and food editor of Parents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15

The medieval trial by. battle,
or public duel, was in force and
actually allowed by the courts
of England in the year 1923. The
institution remained a half-for-
gotten possibility until abolished
by statute in 1919, in conse-
quence of a case in which. bat
tie was offered by an accused
man, and refused by his accu-
ser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
Find Bootleg Cave
In Guthrie, Okla.

GUTHRIE, Okla.-A bootleg
gers cave loaded with $751; 900
worth of Illicit alcoholic treas
ure was discovered by a dry
squad after they had played Ali
Bahia for six hours before find
ing the necessary "open sesame"
The charm was a hidden valve
that moved a concealed hydraul-
ic lift in the straw-littered floor
of a leased barn. The shaft led
to a l2-foot deep, 20-by-40-foot
cement vault which held the
496 cases of whiskey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
LEGAL.S
"NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO VACATE PLAT''

Notice is hereby given to whom
ii may concern that the undersign-
ed. Genevieve Allen Warren, in
tends to make application to the
Board of County Commissioners of
Monroe County, Florida, at its next
regular meeting to be held at 1880
PM. on December =, l9i1. at the
County Court House, Key West,
Florida, for the vacation and can
collation. of record of a PLAT of
Allen Beach Estates, which is a
subdivision of land, situated on Up
per Matecumbe, Monroe County,
Florida, in Section ), Township "a
South, Range 81 East, as same APP
pears of record in Book of Plats,
page IS of the Public Records of
Monroe County. Florida.
Dated this 18th day of November,
4. -. l94T.
GENEVIEVE ALLEN WARREN.
owner.
novl5-22.1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15


with drippings. Serves to 6.
MOCHA CREAM
Place the contents of package Of
chocolate pudding in a saucepan. Stir IN
/ cup milk, dash of salt, and IA cups
coffee beverage. Cook'until smooth and
thickened. following manufacturers di.
rections on label. Chill. covered. Beat
with egg beaten; serve. Serves 4.
Timely Food Tips: That extra
grapefruit half stays juicy when you
store it on a plate, outside down
in the refrigerator. Do the same
thing with oranges, lemons, or
lines. 1t saves vitamins by protect
ing the cut surface from the air.
Plan to use the fruit soon, how
ever, in a salad, fruit cup. or in
some other way. 49,
If piece of cheese grows hard
before you get around to using it.
crate and store it in a jelly glass
with holes punched in the lid. It
keeps well and is delicious sprin-
killed. over vegetable salads or spa
ghetti dishes.
It's not too early to think about
saving every bit of bread and left
over rolls or toast for the .stuffinp
for that Thanksgiving bird. DRY
out the bread Thoroughly either at
room temperature or. in a very slow
oven. Don't let the bread brown.
Keep IN a covered container until
ready to use. Or roll into crumbs
and store in the same way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Is
Afternoon

f:oo-America United, Forum-nbc
Peoples Platform, Forum-cbs
Sam Pettingill Talk-abc
Cecil Brown Comment-mbs
1:15-News Commentary abe
Singing Characteristics basic
1:3o-Chicago Roundta ble-nbc
Doorway to Life-cbs
Sammy Kaye Serenade-abc
For Your Approval-mbs
2:oo-Robert Merrill Concert-nbc
Lewis Little Show-cbs
Lee Sweetland Show-abc
Stephen Graham Drama-mbs
2:30-James Melton Concert--nbc
Bob Reid Sings-cbs
The Sunday Vespers-abc
News: Veterans Panel-mbs
2:45-Sunday Matinee Tunes-cbs
3:00-Music Parade. Comment-nbc
New York Philharmonic-cbs
Lassie. Dog Drama-abc
Theater of Song-mbs-bas
3:15-Piano Interludes-abc
3:3o-One Mans Family-nbc
Week Around World-abc
The Juvenile Jury-mbs
4:00-Quiz Kids, Joe Kelly-nbc
Are These Our Children?-abo
House of Mystery-mbs
4:30-Musicana of Chicago-nbc
Phil Spitalny Girls-cbs
Patti Page Presents-abc
Detective Mysteries-mbs
5:00-The Sunday Theater-nbc
Family Time. Rise Stevens-cb9
Bill Lance Adventure-abc
The Shadow Drama-mbs
Sociology Carmichael Song-cbs
Counter Spy Drama-abc
Quick as a Flash-mbs
6:45-Sunday Commentary-cbs
Evening
6:oQ-Catholic Radio Service-nbc
OZzie and Harriet-cbs
Drew Pearson Commensurate
Those Websters. Drama-mbs
6:15-News Summary-abc
6:3o-Hollywood Preview-nbc
Percy Faith. Ginny Simms-cbs
Greatest Story Ever Told-abc
Nick Carter. Detective-mbs
7:oo-Jack Benny Comedy-nbc
The Gene Autry Show-cbs
Child'S World Forum-abc
Sherlock Holmes-mbs
7:2o-Phii and Alice-nbc
Blonde Dagwood Comedy-cbs
Exploring the Unknown-abc
Gabriel Heater Show-mbs
s:oo-Edgar Bergen. Charlie-nbc
Sam Spade Adventures-cbs
Detroit Symphony Hour-abc
Inc Mediation Board-mDS
S:3o-Fred Allen Comedy-nbc
The Man Called X-cbS
Commentary on MovieS-mbs
e:45-News Broadcast-mbs
e:55-Five Minues News-cbs
s:00-Sunday Merry Co Round-noo
Meet Corliss Archer. Skit-cbs
Walter Winchell Time-abc
Meet Me at Parky's-mbs
s:1s-Hoilywood Comment-abc
S:3o-Album of Familiar Music-nbo
Tony Martin, Alan Young-cbs
Theater Guild Hour-abc
Jim Backus Comedy-mbs
1o:oo-Take 1t or Leave limbo
christopher Wells, Drama-cbs
Voices Of Strings-mbs
1o:3o-Eddie Bowling Show-nbc
Strike 1t Rich. QuiZ-cbs
Commentary on Movies-abc
Latin-American Serenade-mbs
1o:4S-Beryl by Candlelight-abc
1t:oo-News & Variety hrs.-nbc
News. Variety, Dance 2 hrs.-eb.
News and Dance Hour-abc
News. Dance Band 2 hrs.-mbs
12:oo-Dancing Continued-abc-w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
Fatalistic MOsIenss
Defy Cholera
Germs
Germs

CAIHO.-tAP).-The cho-
lera epidemic in Egypt has
produced many examples of
Moslem fatalism.
A Moslem emerging from
prayers in . Mosque. where
he heard a sermon on the
epidemic and how to keep
awsY from if. met q peddler
selling dates. He asked him
for two ounces Of Cholera"
Dates are known to be car
riers of the micfobe.
Some oilers selling
green vegetables advertise
their merchandise by crying.
There is only one God and
one death"
Vegetables are apt to carry
cholera germs unless they
have been boiled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
SUNDAY PEACE PLATE

instead Of the usual roast, today's
Peace Plate suggested by the Con-
sumner Service Section, Citizens
Food Committee, is Sliced Tongue
with Barbecue Sauce, thrifty. dish
that fits right into the food-con-
servation program. Smothered in
its barbecue sauce and served
along with parsleyed sweet pota-
toes, creamed onions, and
tossed green salad - with Quick
Fruit Duff or ice cream for dessert
it makes a meal that is brimful
of good eating, too.