davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone, of
Frederick, are the proud parents of
a baby girl, born at the Frederick
Hospital on June z. Mrs. Stone was
the former Miss Alma Stockslager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carl and
daughter, Sandra, and Miss Mary
Poe were guests at the closing day
picnic given by the Ringgold PIT.
A., which was held at Cold Spring.
Both the old and the new Grange
Halls have been treated to coat of
white paint this past week.
John r. Kerr, former resident of
Leitersburg who now resides in Ha-
gerstown, is a patient at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frushour, Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent the week end with
Mrs. Frushour's cousin and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson.
The following students from
Leitersburg graduated from the Ha-
gerstown High School on June 7:
Lois Huff, 10 Ann Kline, Barbara
Barnes, Esther Stoneham, Joan Ber-
ger, Patsy Barr, Jane Boward, Car
olyn Burkhart, Donald Duffy, Ralph
Feiser, Edwin Finfrock, Laurence
Johns, Glenn Kline, Howard Myers,
Charles Stockslager, Charles Werk-
ing and Donald Wishard.
Miss Mary Poe, who recently
celebrated her 5Oth anniversary as
a teacher, had the pleasure of start
ing all the above graduates in their
primary work at the Leitersburg
School
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
Leitersburg News

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Tracy, Ring
gold Leitersburg Road, are announc-
ing the arrival of baby boy, borr
at the Washington County Hospital
the first week in June.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
Keedysville News

Mrs. Marie Weber, of Dayton,
Ohio, and Mrs. George Churchey and
Mrs. Sarah Sigler, of Boonsboro,
were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Cora
Weaver.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

Mrs. Cora Houck, of Bedford, Pa,
Mrs. Mae Baker and granddaughter,
and Mrs. Martha Crutshley, of
Frederick, recently visited Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
Springs Dangerous

The Red Cross conducts more
disaster relief operations in March,
April and May than in any other
season of the year, according to
recent survey.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Verdier al
so announce the birth of baby boy,
born at the Washington County Hos
pitaI on June 7.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

Mrs. Sabina Baker and Sol Hoke,
youth director of the State Farm
Bureau, were Wednesday luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Flock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

and another will be held at Martins
burg in October Mrs. John Flock,
state president, will represent the
Associated Women at Short Course.
and will introduce Mrs. RAYMOND
Sayre, national president, as one of
the speakers. The group decided to
sponsor a All girl at Club Week
again this year and Geraldine Kirk
ley was selected, with Hilda Stump
as alternate. Mrs. Newton Spiel
man, Mrs. Ernest Dayhoff and Mrs.
Hays Mullendore were appointed to
the Plan of Work committee. Named
to the publicity committee were
Mrs. Sabina Baker, Mrs. Albert Sin
nisen and Mrs. Jacob Palmer.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess. The next meeting
will be held in September at the
home of Mrs. Hays Mullendore.
Mrs. Harry Shank and Mrs. Ma
rion Harshman were hostesses for
the June meeting of the Mite So
ciety of st. Peters Lutheran
Church. Mrs. Cora Weaver and Mrs.
Frances Kepler were members of
the committee.
The prelude was played by Mrs
A. H. Snively. "Worshiping God
with Psalms was the topic and Mrs.
Kepler was the leader. Mrs. Donald
Stonesifer then conducted the de-
votional period and the following
readings were presented: ''The Old
est Tongue" Mrs. Bernie Smith; ere
ly on Gods Word" Mrs. Shank; 'The
Power of Music" Mrs. George Bell;
Meet Our Boys and Girls" Mrs.
Harry Remsburg; I'm How Many
Ways Can We Worship" Mrs. KEEP
Ter; Symbol for the Past, Hope for
the Future" Mrs. Harold Lowe:
How Betsy Made the Flag" Mrs.
Harshman; and ''The Stars and
Stripes Mrs. Pearl Pry.
A vocal solo was sung by Mrs.
Robert Thomas, and Mrs. Sabina
Baker rendered piano selection. It
was then announced that the annual
festival would be held on July 81.
A guessing contest was held during
the social hour and prizes were won
by Mrs. Pearl Pry and Mrs. Baker
| Delicious refreshments were served
from lovely appointed table.
| The July meeting will be held al
the home of Mrs. Charles Harp, Of
Ravenwood Heights.
4 Mrs Gurnea Wilkinson is visiting
friends in Mount Olive NJ n
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

Bureau, were Wednesday luncheon
guests of MIR. and Mrs. John Flock.
The June meeting of the Farm Blu
reau Planning group will be held on
Wednesday evening, June Il, in Tay-
lor Memorial Park. Mrs. Howard
Remsburg, Mrs. Fred Scheller, Mrs.
Wyand Rohrer and Mrs. Walter
Shank are the committee on arrange
mentS.
Mrs. Norman Edelbute has been
discharged from the Washington
County Hospital, after having under
gone an appendectomy.
Virginia Fleming was one of the
graduates from the Boonsboro High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer and
son, Billy, and Mrs. Sabina Baker
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Johnson, of Thomas
w. Va.
Vacation Bible School has been
postponed. The date will be an
nounced later.
Plans for the year were formulat-
ed by the directors of the Associated
Women of Farm Bureau at their re-
cent meeting at Towards club house
along the Potomac River. Mrs
Maude Shaw was hostess for the oc.
casion, and the county president
Mrs. Howard Remsburg, presided
Attention was called to a new rul
ing from the National organization
that person must receive so PEI
cent of their living from the farm tt
have vote in the organization.
A training school will be held a
the Lord Baltimore Hotel in Jul.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

Mrs. Norman Edelbute has been
discharged from the Washington
County Hospital, after having under
gone an appendectomy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

Virginia Fleming was one of the
graduates from the Boonsboro High
School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

Mrs. Gurnea Wilkinson is visiting
friends in Mount Olive, N. C.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

The Bookmobile Service of the
Washington County Free Library is
now in full swing, and here is the
schedule of stops for the coming
week. All times are Daylight Saw
ing Time:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

Vacation Bible School has been
postponed. The date will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1950-05-19
Lie Will Seek Talks
With West's Leaders
ey the Axxocioted Press

LONDON, May 19.-United Ma
tons Secretary-General Trygve
Lie started back to the Western
world today after a save the
U. n" mission to Moscow during
which he talked with Prime Min
lister Stain.
Advices from Prague said Mr..
Lie arrived in the Czechoslovak
capital and planned to leave there
this afternoon for Paris. Later he
is due to come to London.
Diplomatic sources in Moscow
said last night they believed the
U. N. official would present West
ern leaders with proposals, derived
from his conferences with Soviet
officials and designed to ease East
West tension.
Il have no reason to be dis
satisfied with my trip" Mr.. Lie
repeatedly said in Prague. He re-
fused to make any further public
statement.
In Moscow. after his talks with
Russian leaders, Mr.. Lie said he
hoped to call on Frances Premier
Georges Bidault and Britain's
Prime Minister Clement Attlee, or
their foreign ministers. before his
return to United Nations head
quarters at New York.
Evening star., 1950-05-19
Hoover Says Two Million Boys Need Help

acter, we will have done more to
cure our national ills than either
subsidies or so-called security"
Another Hoover, j. Edgar
Hoover, FBI director. also spoke.
The FBI Hoover was presented
with the Golden keystone Award
''for outstanding and extraordi-
nary service of national Signi-
f1cance in and for the Boys Club
movement"
After receiving the award, he
discussed the parallel aims of the
clubs and the FBI.
We work on different fronts, !"
he declared, but toward a COM
mon Objective more secure
America"
Charges Neglect.
The FBI chief said the United
States is sadly neglecting its most
precious asset, the citizens of to-
morrow. He pointed to the high
crime rate of youths: Some SO
per cent of the crimes against
property are committed by people
under IS years.
Perhaps the disappearance OF
the woodshed of my generation
has had its effect" he said. There
: is no satisfactory substitute for
Evening star., 1950-05-19
-Four BaI|ets 10 Honor
Steve Cochran Sunday
AT Gayety Theater

-Four ballets will be presented al
the Gayety Theater Sunday night
by the Washington Ballet Soiree
as a testimonial to Steve Coch.
ran, veteran theater manager.
The first ballet, '"The Park" will
feature dances by Harry Stueh-
Ter, George Sirmick, William
Carney, Dolores Gilbert, Louise
Hessler and Joan Fay MacAboy
The second ballet, Autumn nlu-
sion," will feature venita Louise
Jack Monts and Walter A
Stroud.
Caucasian Fantasy" a dance
drama with music by Rimsky-
Korsakoff, will be the third in
the series of dances. The final
ballet will be "The Prater," fea-
turing dances of Eastern Europe.
A series of solo dances by Kath-
eryn Mullowny, formerly asdancer
with the Metropolitan Opera
Company. will be presented be-
tween the balletS.
The ballet company is under
the direction of Marion D. Ven-
able, assisted by John Sergief
and Nine. Nina Sergieff.
Mr.. Cochran, formerly mana
ger of the National Theater, has
been in i'll health for some time.
The Sunday performance is un-
der the patronage of the Variety
Club and several other organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1950-05-19

There are more than 2 million
pavement boys" in this country
who must be turned toward good
citizenship. former President Hoo
yer declared last night.
Mr.. Hoover spoke at the Shore
ham Hotel banquet that brought
to a close the 44th annual con-
vention of the Boys Clubs of
America. The convention had
been underway since last Sunday.
Mr.. Hoover, who is chairman of
the Boys Clubs of America, dis
cussed the problems Of juvenile
delinquency in his talk. pointing
out that the Super-abundant vi
tality of a boy will turn to depre-
dation. unless guided into right
channels.
Problem Marginal"
He said the clubs have done a
good job but that there are more
than 2 million pavement boys
whom we have not taken care
Of" He described this as a mar
ginal problem. however. when
compared to the total number of
boys in the United States.
"If we can start this marginal
group right on the road to char
Evening star., 1950-05-19
Hirohito's S Daughter
To Morry Tomorrow
sy the Asseeiossd Press

TOKYO, May l9.-Pretty Prin-
cess Taxa. 20. second daughter oi
Japan's royal family. will marry
ToShimichi TakatSukaSa. museum
curator. tomorrow afternoon.
Both Emperor Hirohito and the
Empress plan to attend the formal
ceremony to be held at the former
residence of Prince Takamatsu
Hirohito'S brother.
The ceremony will be Shinto,
conducted by the vice chief priest
of the Meiji Shrine here. He will
be assisted by three other Shinto
priests and three Shinto musicians,
Meiji Shrine's chief priest is the
hridegroom's father. He will be
among the 80 to witness the
marriage.
Evening star., 1950-05-19
Long Hair Ruled
No Necessity for
'Lonqhoir' Pianist
BY the Associated Press

PLYMOUTH, England, May 19
The way Judge P. L. E. Rawlins
sees it, a musician can be a we'll
paid long-hair without any hair
at all.
So he told 46-year- old Theo-
dorus Peondies, pianist and tenor
who sued Hairdresser Charles Ellis
for f200 ($560) in damages.
Theo, said his lawyer, had a
Evening star., 1950-05-19

magnificent head" of shiny black
hair. It turned gray at the edges.
He went to Ellis and got his locks
blackened. He also got a skin
disease, he charged. and lost most
of his crowning glory. He feared
a bald dome would cut his earning
power.
Long hair, 'Theo's lawyer assert
ed, "is accepted in musical circles
as part and parcel of a musician
who wants to appeal to his pub
lic."
Not so, ruled the judge. There's
Evening star., 1950-05-19

discipline In developing charac-
ter"
He said any city In the country
would strike q telling blow"
against crime within 20 hours If
the people had the viii and the
determination TO eradicate the
breeding places Of crime.
Evening star., 1950-05-19

bald Sir Adrian Boult, retiring this
year after long success as con-
ductor of the British Broadcasting
Corps symphony, one of the
country's best.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
|C|0 Awaits Answer
OF AFL 10 Proposal
For Unity Committee
By jones Y. Newton

The CIO today awaited the
AFL's answer to a proposal fol
establishment of a labor unity
committee aimed at eventual
merger of all the big union Or
ganizations.
There was no immediate official
comment on the proposal made
by CIO President Philip Murray
but some AFL leaders said pri-
vately they did not believe the
plan would be accepted. AFI
President William Green prom
ised to give his opinion in a speech
in New Orleans today.
Mr.. Murray suggested that the
major union organizations set up
the committee to work together
for common legislative. economic
and political goals. The commit
tee would also work out plans for
welding the groups into a Is mil
lion member organization.
Last Effort Made in 1947. -
The proposal was addressed to
the AFL, railroad brotherhoods,
John L. Lewis United Mine Work.
ers and the International Associa-
ton of Machinists.
The AFL and CIO split in 1885
and 1896 and their last effort to
get together was made in 1947.
At that time Mr.. Lewis UNIV
was in the AFL and the miners
chieftain played a key role in the
unsuccessful attempt at merger.
But the peace meetings three
years ago failed because Of con-
flicting views within the two Or
ganizations. AFL wanted imme-
diate "organic unity" or merger.
The CIO held out for a gradual
approach at consolidation with
the two groups first showing that
they could cooperate toward po-
litical and economic objectives.
There was little indication that
the position Of the AFL and CIO
had changed markedly, although
they have been cooperating in
the international labor field and
politically at the local level.
"Significant Proposal"
Mr.. Murray, in his letter to the
other labor leaders, described his
plan as "the most significant pro-
posal of it's kind that has been
offered by the CIO to the AFL and
these other organizations since the
CIO was originally organized"
Mr.. Murray said his proposal
was a Sound, enlightened con-
structive step designed to protect
the interests of our country, its
people and the members of the
organized labor movement"
1T takes the nature of friendly
offer and one that I hope will not
be lost in the mire of incrimina-
tion or recrimination," Mr.. Murray
told news conference. His letter
was approved by the CLOS nine
vice presidents.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

clerk. Of the 5100 block of S
street Sc. He was arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Lawrence yes
terday and his case continued un.
til tomorrow so he can obtain
counsel. He was arrested Monday
1t. Edgar E. Scott, head of the
robbery squad, said Pearce is 9
member of a five-man gang which
held up the Plaza Hotel March Il
and a drugstore at 4l41 Wheeler
road Sc. on March Is. Four other
members of the gang already have
been arrested.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Man Held on $4,000 Bail
In 7 Ho|dups and beatinq

A man described by police as
the member Of a gang which last
month held up a hotel night clerk
and a druggist will appear before
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence tomorrow.
Held in $4,000 bond and
charged with robbery is Bryant
Q. Pearce, "a, former Government
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Fountain Is Still There

NASSAU.-The legendary Foun.
tain of Youth sought by Ponce de
Leon is on the tiny island Of
Bimini in the Bahamas, accord
Ing to the Nassau Development
Board. The fountain still can be
seen, although 1t long since has
lost its 'rejuvenating" powers.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Amazing New Beauty
Discovery Cleans and
Sohens Your Skin
-hskzsr titan any sap
.hek4sr than any cream
If's Called WoNDRA
and 1t Makes Possible
n Softer, Smoother, Younger
Looking Complexion

Looking Completion
It's true! Wondra-Procter & Gam.
ble's amazing, new beauty discovery
-actuallyrids skinofhard.to.remove
makeup easier and quicker than
soap; softens skin more effectively
than creams. Most amazing, Wondra
contains nothing to dry the skin;
doesn't leave your face greasy. Get
Wondra today. Use in place of soap
in place of creams-for your daily
facial cleansing.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

1t. Scott said Pearce Is charged
in the drugstore holdup. in which
S38 in cash and $3.50 In checks
were taken after the Owner, Mar
Evening star., 1950-04-05

"My Skin Looked as
Though l Lifted Oft
a DuIling Mask"
with cleansing cream,
my face seemed covered
with a dulling film. Reg.
ular use of Wondra leaves
my face clean and so re.
freshed, l can hardly be.
lieve it," MARY RI.AIR
Famous Designer
Evening star., 1950-02-13
TRAVEL HELP?
(Front Miss v. D. McC.,
Wnch in nfo,1

I hope to leave D. c. in mid
April for a circle tour by bus
through the U. S. Having never
travelled alone before or planned
for such an extensive trip, find
myself confronted with many un-
answered questions. Perhaps some
of our RCH readers can help me
with all or part of my plans and
I'd especially appreciate any ad-
vice along any lines you might
wish to offer.
My stopovers, as presently out
lined, are as follows: Beauford,
N. c.; Charleston, S. c.; Jackson
vile, Fla; New Orleans, La; Texas
City, Tex; Ell Paso, Tex; Tucson,
Ariz.; Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, Calf; Seattle, Wash: Yel-
lowstone Tour; Minneapolis,
Mimi; Chicago. via Wisconsin
Dells, Cincinnati, Charleston, w.
Va, and return. I may decide on
another return route from Yel-
lowstone.
In most cases. I'll be staying in
YWCAs and probably won't re-
main in any city over three days
until I reach the West Coast.
hope to budget my funds to 10
dollars a day. some places more,
few less. Tours and food will take
the bulk of my funds until I go
to Mexico and the West Coast
where few carefully chosen
souvenir purchases will, no doubt,
take quite big bite out of my
finances. My time is unlimited.
hope to manage on $500.
AS you can see, management of
expenditures is one problem. An
other is wearing apparel. Natu-
rally, the smallest possible ward
robe is advisable from a "lugabil-
ity" standpoint. However, I do
like to wear appropriate clothes.
I've written to concern that sells
wheeled luggage so won't have
to carry the weight of my suit
case. Thanks to Mrs. j. j. j.
OF Arlington and her grand letter
to RICH on San Francisco, know
to take suit with me to wear
there,
I have plastic cosmetic bottles
and jars, a travel iron which I'd
rather not take and a plastic liquid
soap container. Would I be wise
to get Upper bag to carry paja-
mas, toothbrush, cosmetics, camera
and the inevitable candy and mag
azine? Should I tuck a good purse
into my suitcase and use one of
those large approximately 12x14
inch) plastic over-the- shoulder
Upper purses for travelling?
Can any of you tell me of your
experiences staying at YWCA's?
I chose them because they are
usually near the downtown area,
are little cheaper and because
I'm travelling alone and am not
familiar with the hotels in the
cities that I plan to visit.
could list many more ques-
tions, but those of you who have
lived in these cities or have made
similar trip will know the an
swers to those questions I haven't
even thought of yet. I have writ
ten the Chamber of Commerce in
each city and have received in
formation on things to- see. =
Evening star., 1950-02-13
FURTHER CORRECTION.

This is an answer to j. A. NJ,
Washington, who wrote under the
caption Correction" on the mat
ter of the Jerusalem artichoke,
said to be recommended for dia-
betics because it contains "insu-
lin" This should be "inulin."
My knowledge on this subject
is that the inulin is substance
found in the sap of some rooty
plants resembling starch and it
contains about Is per cent carbo-
hydrate.
The Jerusalem artichoke yields
inulin and is recommended
(according to literature have) as
a substitute for other carbohy-
drates on the diabetic menu.
I have purchased some of the
atichoke products from a mar
ket, although not locally. I would
be glad to tell any one where I
actually purchased the products
These are low in caloric value.
Some of the artichoke products
are bread sticks, toast, noodles,
spaghetti, also the artichoke> de-
hydrated powder is 100 per cent
starch. All are very good,
especially the noodles Gust like
home made).
Evening star., 1950-02-13
By Peggy Roberts

Adorable pussies decked out in
boy or girl colors make fun
time" of bedtime. There is no
danger of starting this set to
only find that baby is grown-up
by the time your work is finished,
for the stitches are familiar, fast
working and simple.
To obtain this pattern, send zoe
in COINS, giving pattern number,
your name. address and zone num-
ber to Peggy Roberts (The Wash
ington Starr, P.O. Box 100, Sta
ton G, New York 19. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
By Borbora Bell

Pattern No. 3239 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes IL, IA;
Is, 18 and 20. Size IA, short
sleeve. requires 3s4 yards of 39-
inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
in coins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell (The Washington
Starr P. o. Box SO, Station G, New
York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
BABY IN CRIB;
PUNISHMENT.

(From Mrs. P. M. D., McLeanJ
For Mrs. G. H, Washington:
I'd like to suggest my old stand
by, the "sleey-safe" harness to
allow your baby to sleep safely
any place. 1t will not restrict her
movements to any extent, but it
will keep her on the bed. The top
tape is pinned on the baby and
the lower one is either tied or
pinned to the mattress of the big
bed or to the palings of the crib.
There has been some criticism of
sleeping harnesses but I've used
the sleep-safe on two babies with.
never a mishap. 1t must be
pinned snugly. I used the harness
to keep them down after they
started standing in the crib at
naptimes. They wore them from
about 10 months till 3 years.
For Mrs. r. o. S., Washington:
I'm believer in spanking.
Nursery school teachers who do
nothing but tend to the children
can use the other methods, but
a mother with her many other
duties doesn't have time for psy-
chology all the time. However,
you have waited too long. You
can't start whipping children of
II and "a years. I suppose the
punishment for that age is de-
privation.
X X Il
MERINGUE?
(Fron1 Mrs. M. w. D., WashingtonJ
Will some one please tell me
how I can make meringue on
lemon pies stand I'D stiff?
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Readers C|eQrinq House
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,

Information and requests sent
IN by the tolloDing haze been
forwarded to the persons for
phont they Were intended:
Washington-Mr. H. B. G., Mrs.
A. T., Mrs. e. w. S., Mrs. M. M,
Mrs. NJ. W., Mrs. M. S. Van B.,
Mrs. j. B. A., Mrs. C. v. c.,
Mrs. j. Der, Mrs. H. E. B. Mrs.
P. II. G., Mrs. M. A., Mrs. L. A.
H., Mrs. D. R., Mrs. T. P. F.,
Mrs. I. E., Mrs. r. P. M, Mrs.
N. 3. M.
Aldie-Mrs. H. D. M. Alex
andria-Mrs. E. S. S. Arling-
ton-G. H. d., Mrs. Mac P.W.
Bethesda-Mrs. r. A. B. Dover,
Del.-Mrs. J. F. S. Gathers
burg-Miss M. T. S., Mr.. F. B.
C. Mt. Rainier-Mrs. M. A. w.
Olney-Mrs. j. w. j. Pasadena.
Calif.-R. M. Silver Spring
Mrs. J. l.. B., J. w. B.. Mrs.
J. M. j. Warrenton-A. F. M
Evening star., 1950-02-13
WASHING SATIN BLOUSE.
SOUR MILK PANCAKES,

(From Mrs. r. B. G., Washington
One cup sour milk or cream,
even teaspoon soda dissolved in
milk, scant teaspoon salt,
cup flour Il use part cornmeal
for favor, l tablespoon sugar,
egg. Beat egg. Add sugar, flour,
salt, then milk. Serve with fresh
sauSageS.