davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-28
|Demoo to Have His Day Sunday;
Played for 6 Redskin Coaches
By Lewis F. Atchison

For a fellow who cared SO little
about football in high school that
The didn't play the game until his
senior year, and who quit Du-
Iquesne University after two days
as freshman, Al Demao has last
ed a long time in pro ranks. He's
been around seven years now, long
enough for the fans to give him a
day" Sunday at Griffith Stadium.
! 1t couldn't happen to a nicer guy!
The 6-foot-2, 222-pound Demao
was husky youngster, but when
! he reported for the Arnold (Pa.D
High School team in his second
| year there weren't enough suits to
go around, so they dealt him out.
Al got job, instead, working
nights in a glass factory and, be-
cause of his size. started hanging
out with the bigger and older boys.
A year later the gang got on
Demao's neck for not trying again.
but he didn't want to and no
amount of ribbing could change
his mind. The next year the crowd
Ichanged its tune and tactics.
iDemao. they whispered. just loud
Ienough for him to hear, was
chicken" That did it and AL
iplayed we'll enough to win a schol-
arship at Duquesne.
H0mesickness Got Him.
Overcome by homesickness after
two days at the Pittsburgh school,
Demao returned home and the
old crowd went into action again.
They pointed out the advantages,
the golden opportunities he was
wasting. Al thought it over and
went right back.
That was one of the best breaks
of my life" Al says.
Demao came to the Redskins in
mldSeaSOn of 1945-When the
team was on its way to its last
division title-after four years in
the Navy, which includued COM
manding an Let on nine D-day
landings in Normandy. High
spirited Ki Aldrich, now a preach
er in Texas, was the regular CEN
ter then and it was tough break
ing in. 1t was midseason in 1947
before Al took over the lob reg
ularly, but it was steady work
after that. That same year home
town friends staged a 'day" for
him at Pittsburgh and presented
hm with a wrist watch.
Al is thankful that District fans
decided to honor him this week
and not wait until the Philadel-
.phla Eagles come to town. They've
been bad news. leaving him with
"a fractured right elbow in l948.
"a fractured left wrist in 1850, and
"a fractured hand last year.
Bray Tough Opponent.
A clean player, Demao never
has been troubled by foul tactics
Evening star., 1952-10-28
WGCC Women's S Golf Won
By Engh-Masteson Team

The 18-hole member-guest
tournament of the women's golf
committee at Washington Golf
and Country Club, a full handicap.
best-ball event, was captured by
Mrs. Otto Engh and Mrs. James
Masteson with a 63. Thirty-six
teams competed.
Mrs. Lloyd Tennis and Mrs.
James Swink finished second with
"a IS and eight up on par, over Mrs.
A. G. Simmonds and Mrs. George
Noble. also with IS. Other prize
winners were Mrs. Henry Riley
and Mrs. Jack Smith; Mrs. Doss
Hatfield and Mrs. A. H. Johnson;
Mrs. Franz Richey and Mrs. B. B.
Roderfer and Mrs. D. E. Ball and
Mrs. D. R. Greenwalt, all with
j63S
The final field day will be held
on Friday.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

man you can now save SOC off
genuine "live fibre" CONLON
hollow Glass Rods. Our prices
are less than Wholesale for a
limited time. We picked up all
of their display samples at a ter
rifle savings & pass it on to
you. Come in g. take a look,
it's unbelievable. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN. not sales
men, at Mills Co., 9th e. E SITS.
NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
British Champ Invading U. S

BOSTON, Oct. % (P).-British
tMiddleweight John l.. Sullivan
has been signed to make his
American boxing debut against
Bob Stecher of Portland. Me. in
IA 10-rounder at Boston Arena No.
ivember 10.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Cubs Get Blades as Coach

CHICAGO. Oct. % (P.-The
Cubs have added Ray Blades, vet
eran baseball figure, to their
coaching and scouting staff.
Blades, a 56-year-old native of
Mount Vernon, H., played with
the Cardinals in the '20s and
managed that club in 1889 and
1910,
Evening star., 1952-10-28

AASbs VIII
the Rock are
! a r ger & I
had one in our
iceboX yeSter-
day to prove it.
Gum Thickets,
t h e N i ! l."
S t one Rock,
Sharps Island
& Ce dar PIT.
are the spots
for the Junk
erS" If you
are a Fly rod
or S111.f fjSioo,,
Evening star., 1952-10-28
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. - All
TUESDAY, OCTOBER as,
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Today year ago-The Mon
treal Canadians ripped the New
York Rangers, 6-l.
Twenty years ago-Kenny
Myers. 36. of the Bachelors
Barge Club, Philadelphia, said
he would not defend his Olym-
pic doubles sculling rowing
title in the 1886 games in
Berlin.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Wants Tax Continued

BOSTON. Oct. % (P.-The
Massachusetts Racing Commits
sion recommended that the tenn
porary per cent tax on horse and
dog racing be continued for two
more years.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Don't
envy the sponsors of the foot
ball bowls this year. Their pick
ingS are the slimmest in years,
perhaps ever.
With new conference restric-
tions, the New Years Day opera
tives will have to scrape the bot
tom of the barrel for talent.
OF the top 10 teams in the
latest Associated Press poll, only
two-Georgia Tech, No. 4, and
Vlllanova, No. l0-are open to
invitations and Tech is halfway
committed to the Southeastern
Conference.
The other teams either have
banned bowl consideration or are
bound by the Big Ten-Pacific
Coast agreement involving the
Rose Bowl. The Southern Con-
ference and Big Seven have anti
bowl laws.
The Big Ten and Pacific Coast
can put only one team each in
the Rose Bowl. Others must sit
on the sidelines. It makes going
rough.
Horo'c tho do,,J a:IzL:J.4 r
Evening star., 1952-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Every day, flshin' in the Bay
is Improving Some days it don't
pay to get out OF bed, but gen.
orally there are more better days
Evening star., 1952-10-28

Five years ago-Sugar Ray
Robinson. world welterWeight
champion, stopped Jackie Will
son in the seventh round at Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NO games scheduled in any league
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE.
National League.
(No games scheduled
American League.
Hershey at Cleveland.
Western League.
Victoria at Vancouver
New Westminster at Saskatoon.
Eastern League.
Washington at Johnstown.
Ten years ago-WhirlaWay
won the Pimlico Special to boost
his earnings to S538,336.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

Z A1O INDY UCso dUUVC IGICI
to Big Ten and Pacific Coast
teams which still have a Rose
Bowl chance, but only two can
make it,
California Coach Lynn Waldorf
has turned author. In a story
for the Catholic Digest, Pappy
points out that while a football
Evening star., 1952-05-25

that day DR.. and Mrs. Buckner
Randolph and MIR. William Bowie
Clarke, who for many years was
a very popular bachelor in Wash
ington. e
An equally popular bachelor Of
those days, Mr.. T. William Bing-
ham, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Harlow.
Mrs. Letter Hostess
Mrs. Levi z. Letter was host
ess to her son and daughter i'm
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
and the latter's mother, Mrs. John
|R. Williams, and Miss Dorothy
Williams, who. as Mrs. Frederick
Sterling. died a few years ago in
her Georgetown home.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
George w. Wickersham had with
them Mrs. Charles Nagel. wife Of
the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor, Col. and Mrs. Spencer Cos
by and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe.
Gen. and Mrs. Leonard Wood
entertained Maj. and Mrs. Henry
II. Allen and Representative and
Mrs. Swager Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair's
guests were Mrs. Arthur Lee, aunt
of Katharine Elkins and Miss
Edith Blair. now Mrs. Adolphus
Station.
Mr.. Morgenstierne There
"Mr. Morgenstierne of the Nor
wegian legation" was among the
guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Richardson Clover. Mr.. Morgen-
stierne now is Ambassador from
his country and dean of the dip
lomatic corps in Washington.
Others with them were their
daughter Miss Eudora Clover,
Mrs. Sherman Miles, Miss Eleanor
lReyburn. Mai. William E. Horton,
another of the famous bachelors
of Washington who died only a
few years ago. and Capt. Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Brooks,
Ijr.. the latter now Mrs. ALI Hell
berg Of Georgetown, occupied the
box Of her mother, Mrs. Edward
T. Stotesbury.
Mr.. George Oakley Totten, jr..
Ian architect who won fame for the
numbers Of plans he drew for
opera houses for Washington. had
a box that day and had with him
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hemmick,
the former living here again after
some years in Paris. Mrs. Hem
mick was Alice Barney who estab-
Ilished Barney Neighborhood
House. Also with Mr.. Totten were
Miss Marie Stevens, later Mrs.
Frederick c. Hicks. After Mr..
Hicks death she married the
MacNeil of Barra.
In this present day Washing
tonians must go to Maryland or
Virginia for the nearest horse
shows Of interest.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Horiett Smith Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swanson
Smith Of Hillsville. Va. announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Harriet Lorraine. to Mr.. Charles
Alexander Funkhouser Of Fairfax,
Va. He is the son Of Mrs. c. Yer
non Funkhouser OF cGaheysville
and the late Mr.. Funkhouser.
The bride-elect is q graduate
|of the College Of william and
Mary where she was q member
OF Chi Omega sorority. She is
presently member Of the faculty
OF the Fairfax High School.
Mr.. Funkhouser is q graduate
of Bridgewater College and
served with the Coast Guard dur
ing the last war. He is employed
by the State Department of
Health in Fairfax. Va.
A summer wedding is planned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
SPORTS

In the preliminary game Plain
City won over the Madison Re-
serves 1924.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
1HEsEArwEEKlY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

old Ohio Education Association to
be held here December 1926.
About 1000 representatives of
the OEA's 46,000 teacher-rembers.
including $50 official delegates will
attend sessions c. the three-day
meeting, starting at s pm Thurs
day at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel,
according to w. B. Bliss. executive
secretary. A. L. Mattoon Findlay,
OEA president will preside.
Delegates will consider a pro-
posed legislative piosram calling
for 80 per cent increase in school
operating funds under the State
School Foundation Program, an
increase of $4,000 600 in b.ennial
appropriations to help distressed
districts construct and rehabilitate
buildings and improvement of the
state teachers minimum salary
law, raising the present $1,000
$1,000 range to $2200-S4720.
Convention banquet speakers
Friday night will be Mrs. Sarah
c. Caldwell, Akron, president of
the National Education Associa-
ton, and Lucille La Chapelle, Chi
cago, speech expert.
Annual or semi-annual meetings
will be held in conjunction with
the convention by OEA departmets
and groups including the Ohio AS
sociation, Ohio County Superin-
tendents Association, Classroom
Teachers Department, Elementary
Principals Department, and Educa-
tional Council.
Speakers at these meetings in
clude: DR.. Ralph Mcdonald presi-
dent of Bowling Green State Uni
verSity; Or. Roald F. Campbell,
Ohio State University; and Colin
Months, Cleveland.
Committee and group heads
scheduled to make reports to the
convention include: r. B. Old
father, Painesville; Lamar Arm
strong, Youngstown; Carl H,
Shanks. Wilmington; Lawrence D.
Shutter, Columbus; H. Delbert
Swain, Columbus; S. c. Smith, e.
yria; Sylvia Podd, Lakewood; JUL
son Siddall. Toledo; Paul F. Smith,
Shadyside; Verena l. White, Ak
ron; Margaret Boyd, Steubenville;
A. E. Cover, Chillicothe; L L.
Disher, Toledo: w. ]. Hilty, Wash
ington c H.; and Katherine Roude-
bush, Middletown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

Mt. Sterling led 10 to z at the
first quarter; Midway led 26 to %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

thrilled" said Shively after the
race. He's "a.
Reynolds of Louisville, KY, won
$50, ,231.66 by taking the Little
Brown jug while Dunbar Bost-
wick's 10-yearold Chris Spencer
showed a lot of running takino
the $4,000 Roosevelt Two-Mile
Trot and the $4,000 Gotham
Trot. Chris was the horse that
went swimming in Lake Champlain
as cure for ailing legs.
Leonard j. Buck of Far Hills,
n. j. and Sol Camp of Shafter,
Calf, both Shelled out more than
100000 for harness horses during
the. year. But c. M. Saunders of
Toledo, O., paid the top price of
$46, 900 for the yearling Smasha-
way, a full brother of the trotter
Bangaway.
Levi Harner of Bloomsbury, Pa
led the drivers with 129 winners.
William A. Haughton of Fulton
vile, N. Y, won the most money
$311, ,72845.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

Alabama played its first night
football game Sept. 27, 1910 at
Murphy High School stadium in
Mobile. Ala. The Crimson Tide de-
feated Spring Hill College, 26-p,
before a crowd of $500. *
Robin Roberts, ace righthapder
for the Philadelphia Phillies. was
a first baseman at Michigan State
until changed to a pitcher by coach
John Kobs.
:
Don Menasco, rookie defensive
back for the New York football
Giants, earned the nickname TIL
er" for his deadly tackling zt
Texas. =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Fairfield Tops
Monroe 1888

Friday at the Fairfield gym
the Monroe Flyers could not fly
for two halves and the Fairfield
Piainsmen copped their second
second straight Madison County
league game. The final score was
&c to So.
The game started out as though
il was going to be thriller and
for the first two quarters 1t was.
However at the start of the Sec
cra half the Monroe defense let
down and Fairfield practically
scored at will. At the same time
the Monroe defense folded their
ciense folded as the "proverbial
lid on the bucket" foiled their
chances of scoring.
o. Peterson and Phillips spark
cd the last half drive of the
Plainsmen by scoring % points,
each garnering IA. Peterson had
failed to score in the first half.
ard Phillips had contributed only
three markers. High man in the
scoring for Fairfield was Smith
with 8 buckets and as many free
throws for "a points.
Cork Boyd with seven baskets
and five gratis tosses for 19 and
Faul Sullivan with five fielders
| and four throws from the foul
Inc were the only Flyers to
score consistently but the Fair
field trio was too much for these
two players to overcome without
any help from their teammates.
The Box Score:
! FAIRFIELD
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16


$252.929. Good Time surpassed
that figure back in July.
Good Time, victor in 7S races
out of 40 starts in five years,
now stands at stud at Castleton
Farm, Lexington, Ky. In all but
three of his races, veteran trainer
driver Frank Erwin handled the
reins on the son of Hal Dale-On
Time by Volomite.
Good Times chief victory came
in the $4,000 invitation National
Pacing Derby at Roosevelt Race
way. He won by two and a half
lengths.
Sharp Note, owned by C. w.
Clark of Dearborn, Mich, won
SAT, ,236.64 by taking the Hamble-
tonian. The bay son Of Phonograph
picked up another $28,299.55 by
taking the Kentucky Futurity. He
became the first horse to win both
events. In taking the Hambleton-
ian, Sharp Notes driver, Bi Shiv-
ely. became the Oldest reinsman to
win the event. I'm too old to be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

Jim Martin won many accolades
at Notre Dame as an. end but now
is an offensive guard for the De-
troit Lions in the National Foot
ball League.
The University of Mississippi
won its first football victory in
the state of Texas when they beat
Houston this year. 60. 1t was the
ninth try for Ole Miss since 1911.
The trainers of the Detroit Red
Wings in the National Hockey
League serve tea to the players
between periods.
The most double plays made by
a Cincinnati Red team is 1874 made
in both 1923 and 1881.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

at the second; A to % at the Redding
third and won 81 to 49,. Totals
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Harness Racing
TR0TTING MAKES GREAT GAINS
BY FRANK Eek
CR Newsfeatures Sports Ed


NEW YORK-Harness racing.
Americas fastest growing sport,
continued to show tremendous
gains at the turn-stiles and mutuel
windows during its greatest sea-
son.
In the IL states which permit
pari-mutuel wagering new betting
records were set. A total of $685.
809, 9,265 went into the machines.
This figure represents 1884 in
crease over the high set the previ-
GUS year. States received $40, ,15O,-
788 from the sport. Attendance
totalled 7.9O3,59O, a Jump of 9.62
per cent over 1851. Neither figure
includes the estimated $500, 900
fans who attended $50 county fair
tracks.
Yonkers Raceway became the
first harness track to top the mil
lion dollar mark in average handle
for 86 nights of racing. Roosevelt
Raceway, pioneer of the nocturnal
sport, showed a slight drop in at
tendance but an increase In wager
ing which totalled sos, ,338.401 for
108 nights.
New York State received $14,-
360, ,04o in revenue from the wag-
ering at its harness tracks. The
handle was 1918 per cent above
1851 and the attendance in the
state showed a 3.38 percentage
gain.
William H. Canes Good Time, a
6-year-old bay PAGER, became the
greatest money winning harness
horse in history. Naturally. he's
the harness horse of the year. He
won % of 33 starts during a year
in which he earned a record $110,-
299.10. He ran his earnings to
S318, 1926, a luscious figure which
is one of the main items that has
attracted new owners to the sport.
Proximity, trotter, had held the
money record with a bankroll of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
LONDON
INDEPENDENT

London Independent Basketball
League had its second round of
play Thursday evening in the
London Arrnory.
In the first game called at
seven o'clock, the Ice Company
team defeated the National Guard
36 to 35, in a game that was
close all the way. Davidson with
12 and Sanders with 9 were high
scorers for the winners and Rich
ey with 10 and Swyers with
e,ght for the Guards.
In the second game, Murray's
defeated McKinneys of West
Jefferson, 81 to 40. High scorers
for Murry's were, Shannon with
16 and Tope with II. For Nc
Kinney's, Woodard with Is and
Ryan with eight.
In the third game Allensworth
defeated Monroe SO to Al. Keefer
scored tops for Allensworth with
IL and for Monroe, Dillon with
IA and Bill Sullivan with 9.
The officials of the league ex-
pressed their appreciation for the
attendance at the first two games,
and they stated they hoped for
III increase during the remainder
of the season.
The next games Thursday night,
December 18, at the Armory will
start at 7 o'clock with National
Guards VS. Monroe; at 8 o'clock,
McKinney's VS. the Ice Company
and at 9 o'clock, Murrys VS.
AIlenSWorth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
London Drops
Fifth Straight
BY The jerks

London dropped another cage
ccntest last Friday, when the Uni
vefsity Bucks came out of a 1928
half time dead lock to defeat the
Raiders 5S-48.
However, one of London's five
Forrest Ellars, scored high with II.
Two of the victor's quint racked
up fifteen-Jack Williams and
sophomore John Ramseyer.
The London Reserves handed
University their first defeat to the
uane of 1881. Vaughn Bass was
high man with Is.
Next week Columbus Rosary
plays host to the Raiders in the
K of c Gymnasium in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
W1ss,,s.gSe
BY Jan, Phil and Lin

It's magneficent! It's sensasion-
al! Never before presented! What :?
The Christmas program that is un-
der way for the assembly. The
various music organizations are
practicing their favorite Christmas
Carols. The speech class has
brought all its talent out into the
open and is preparing two, one act
plays. We are really looking for
ward to this program.
The Seniors who are taking Eng
lish Literature and speech boarded
the little, yellow school-bus and
headed for Columbus, last Wednes-
day night. They spent an entertain
ing and educational evening watch
ing Shakespeare Twelfth Night"
presented by O.S.U.s University
Players. We hear it was wonder
full and that they wish to express
their appreciation to Miss Long,
Miss Freid and Mr.. Puerden for
their part in this excursion.
Have you seen the pencils with
the basketball schedule on them
that the cheerleaders are selling
They are really sharp and conyen'
lent, too. Let's all buy one ano
help ourselves as well as the
cheerleaders.
Right back home and swing that
little girl! We strolled over to the
gym one noon last week and those
were the sounds that met our ears
Yep! You guessed it. Square-danc'
ing. The physical education depart
ment has added square dancing tc
our noon entertainment. They have
really gone all out to entertain the
student body! A great big thank:
from all of us.
The Red Raiders didn't come ou
so well last week. They met Co
lumbus, Tuesday evening and were
downed 65-35. Friday evening the,
iourneyed to University whert
they were defeated 1889. Tough
luck, boys, but we're still rootini
for you. The Reserves won theil
games.
See va next week!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Pymatuning Fish
Laws Relaxed

Columbus, Ohio o-Ohio and Pen
nsylyania anglers received good
news this week when the Ohio
WildIife Council approved the lib
eralization of fishing regulations
on Pymatuning Lake.
The regulations had previously
been approved by the Pennsyl-
vania Fish Commission.
Pymatuning lake lies both in
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The Council set up the opening
of the walleye season to May 80
Memorial Day., and removed
creel limits on al pa- ssh. Both
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

orders to be effective May 80,
1853.
Prior to this action Pymatuning
lake was not liberalized in any
way. The opening of the walleye
season in the past has been on
July l.
The Council took no action on
black bass, which means that the
season on black bass will remain
the same as in past years, July /
to November 30. Daily bag limit
is six, minimum legal length is 10
inches. The Council Order pertain
ing to the taking of rough fish
does not apply to Pymatuning
lake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Madison Loses
10 Plain City

Madison Local lost its second
league game Friday night to Plain
City 73-41
Plain City went ahead during
the first quarter and was never be-
hind the rest of the game.
Phelps of Plain City was high
scorer with zS points. Bob Brown
of Madison was high scorer with
8 points.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Midway Downs
Mt. Sterling

Midway dfeated Ms. Sterling 81
to 49 in Friday nights basketball
game at Mt. Sterling. The Midway
Reserves also won in the prelimin-
ary game 80 to "a.
Bogenrife with "a was high
point man for Midway.
Midway and Plain City are tied
for first place in the county with
a two to nothing record each.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Ohio Education
Association Is
los Years Old
Convention Slated
Fer Columbus Dec. l8

Columbus, GA state legisla-
tive program aimed at assuring
qualified instructors and adequate
buildings for Ohio's school child
ren will hold the spotlight at the
annual convention of the 105-year-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

specially processed to produce a
cocoa which is darker in color.
richer in chocolate flavor and will
dissolve better. Dutch Process"
cocoa is more expensive than other
cocoas and is enioved by those who
want a very rich chocolate flavor
in their beverages. and bv those
who relish the dark brown choco-
late cake with a very full flavor.
Semi-sweet chorolate dT'ops.
which are sweetened bar chocolate
in nugget form. are interesting adj
ditions to cakes and cookies and
often serve as sweet tidbits on that
late evening snack trav
IF YOU plan to use chocolate for
p coating over your favorite fon-
dant be sire TO purchase Dot cho-
colate which is a semi-sweet candy
chocolate Extra cocoa butter
has been added to this chocolate
to give better results in candy Dip
ping