davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-18
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT BALTIMORE

pace; l mile.
2 Abbot Hanover ID. LeEum) - 81
/ Red Thythm II. Saffordj - al
Lone Elm Joe GH. Hubbard)-- 81
4 Banners Brother (W. Burton) 81
8 Lone Elm Forbes R. Wksonl 1871
, SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000;
z Doc Abbewin tR. vallery)-- 81
3 Camden Warrior (R. Riddick) Al
2 Magic 81. Wilcutts) - 81
4 Precursor u. Eganl 81
8 Royal Magic (E. Mansfield) - ST.
vernon's way tBrittinshamJ i5-i
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; the
Towson trot: / mile.
l Melodie Lou (w. Flemlng) So
13 6Red Bee Top ID. LegTml .----- Al
10 nSsrnqa sNeWport Phil VI u. VaHe WileuttsJ - -
9 bFlashy Filly &C. crocketD - Al
3 aWish Bone &C. Martin) - 7-2
2 Sunset Stormy &C. umstead) 5-1
Proof Positive tE. MyerI - 81
; bCleaEy Hanover tMSMsne'n)- Al
Il Shy SONG (E. Long, -15-1
Mister Gallon (W. Hubbard) -l5-I
8 Bonner Hi lie (no driver) --15-I
z Bi Bic Cheerful (no driver) --15-l
Wilcutts Stable entry.
b Legum Stable entry.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500; C pace;
mile.
4 Big Chief (E. MyerI 81
z Mickey Biery (H Hubbard) ~
l Alton Dust wv. Morrison) = Al
3 Clayton stevens lno driver)-- 5-1
8 Madella Hanover "a. Brewer S-1
8 Honest Desire u. Belote)- )----12-1
Elite Lady q. Wilcutts)
Evening star., 1960-06-18

I5-FT. INBOARD RUNABOUT, mahos n.
very fast, new, never in the water,
Fiberglas. bottom, new harware, re-
built VS. engine, perfect ski boat
Must be seen. S575 or best oner.
10 @-2210
Evening star., 1960-03-27
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Basketball
Celtics-Hawks playof game,
WRC-4, 2 pm.
Sports Spectacular
America bowls, WTOF-a 3
pm
Golf
World championship golf,
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Warfare Is Easy Victor,
Sets Aqueduct Record

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (AP),
Warfare, an iron-grey Cali
fornia colt who is one Of the
early Kentucky Derby choices,
came from off the pace at
Aqueduct today. swept around
his field at the head Of the
stretch and won the $4,000
Swift Stakes in track record
time.
1t was the third track record
for the son Of Determine. 1854
Derby winner. all set at Aque-
duct.
Warfare, ridden by Eddie
Arcaro. caught the April Fool
Farms April Skies just inside
the eighth pole with a surge
that showed who was the big
boss among the 3-year-olds
hereabouts on this dark, cold
and sometimes snowy after
noon.
The chill day kept the crowd
to 1882.
Francis s. Second
The winner, owned by Cliff
ford S. Jones of Buena Park,
Calf, beat the Harbor View
Farms Francis S. by 11a
lengths as he stepped the 6
furlongs in 1:093s on a fast
track. He clipped four -fifths of
a second of the track standard
set by Tick Took last October
shortly after the plush New
York track opened for the first
time.
In heading TO rthe 2-year -old
championship last fall, War
fare lowered the track mark in
the 7-furlo1g Cowdin Stakes
and set a mark in the mile of
the Champagne.
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Greek
Page was third, three-quarters
of a length behind Francis s.,
winner of the Governors Gold
Cup at Bowie last Saturday.
Greek Page got third by a
neck over April Skies.
The ease with which Arcaro
brought the heavily favored
Warfare home to take the win
ner's share Of $17,835. showed
that the other big Derby
Preakness Belmont Triple
Crown candidates such as Bally
Ache and Tompion will have
their hands full at Churchill
Downs May 7 in the run for
the roses.
Warfare paid $3.50. $3.50 and
$2.l0. Francis S. returned $3.50
Evening star., 1960-03-27
SECOND STRAIGHT FOR GENDEBiEN
Porsche Wins Grind at Sebrinq;
Driver, Photographer Killed

SEBRING, Fla, Mar. 26
(AP) Olivier Gendebien and
Hans Hermann. a crack Bel
gian-German driving team
pushed a silver gray Porsche
to a surprise victory tonight
in Sebring's 12-hour sports car
endurance race. The event was
marred by two deaths.
Gendebien was at the wheel
when the German-m made speed
ster received the checkered VIC
tory flag at 10 pm. 1t was the
second straight Sebring tri-
umph for the Belgian ace. He
won last year with Phil Hill
of Santa Monica, Calf, in q
Ferrari.
Tragedy struck in this tenth
running of the exacting race
% minutes after the start when
a Green Lotus racer plunged
of a hairpin turn, killing its
driver and a newspaper pho
tographer.
Jimmy Hughes of Napa
Calf, apparently suffered brake
failure as he rocketed towarc
Evening star., 1960-03-27
jackson Goes
Route;;Cards
Shade PhiIs

ST. PETERSBURGH. Fla.
Mar. 26 (AP). - Larry Jack
son, st. Louis highlander, to-
day became the first major
league pitcher to go nine inn
ings this spring as the Cardi-
mails defeated the Phillies. 80.
for their seventh victory in the
last eight games.
The 28-year-old Jackson
scattered nine hits. walked
three and famed five. AL Dark
had three singles and Clayton
Dalrymple two for the Phils.
For the Cardinals, Chris
Cannizzaro, 81 year old
catcher, hit two more singles
in three tries. giving him II
hits in his last 18 lips.
A walk, stolen base and Dali
rymple's first hit put Phila-
delphia ahead in the fourth
But the Cards went ahead
against Jim Owens in their half
on a pass, Bill Whites first
hit. an infield out and Stan
Musial's single.
After the Redbirds loaded
the bases in the fifth on singles
by Cannizzaro and Ted Gray
and an intentional pass to Joe
Cunningham. Daryl Spencer
singled home the deciding run
PHILADELPHIA 900 l0i 600 Q {
ST. LOUIS 900 2lO 0Ox--3 3 :
Owens, Mason (6) and Dalrymple
Jackson and Cannizzaro.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

the turn. He veered into the
escape route and crashed into
George Thompson, a Tampa
Tribune photographer who was
shooting pictures of the hurting
car. The racer tipped end over
end, throwing Hughes to his
death.
Two other drivers, Fred
Spross of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
and John Fitch of Lime Rock,
Conn, came out miraculously
unhurt after spectacular fiips.
Spross' car rolled three times
and stopped upside down with
its driver in the cockpit.
Gendebien and Hermann
hung grimly around fifth place
for six hours while bigger cars
broke down in front of them.
Then, at 6 pm, their tough lit
tie machine moved in front of
the pack to stay.
Stirling Moss of England
and Dan Gurney of Riverside,
Calf, took the lead in a
Maserati on the third lap and
Evening star., 1960-03-27

hurtled at record breaking
speed to a margin of more than
80 miles, only to be sidelined
by q rear end breakdown four
hours from the end.
Ironically, the Porsche, in
dependently owned by Joakim
BONNER of Sweden, earned
eight points for the Porsche
factory toward the world manu-
featuring championship after
the factory team had boycotted
the Sebring race because of a
rhubarb over gasoline brands.
The Italian Ferrari factory
team with its world famous
drivers also stayed away from
the race. Ferrari and Porsche
have contracted to use one
brand of gas and Sebring re-
quireS the drivers to use another
brand.
1t was a 1-2 victory for
the rugged Porsche. Bob Hol-
bert of Warrington, Pa, and
See SEBRING, Page G-5
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Carroll Takes
Newport Title
For Third Time
By BOB HANSON
Star Stad Writer

NEWPORT, r. l., Mar. 26.-
Carroll High School beat of a
persistent Trenton. N. j., team
here tonight, 60-52. to win the
Eastern States Catholic invita-
tional basketball tournament
for the third straight year be-
fore a standing room only
crowd Of 5000 in Rogers High
School gym.
The Lions. in winning their
54th straight game and 30th
this season, retired the Bishop
Russell J. Mckinney trophy.
The Most Rev. Mckinney is
Bishop Of Providence. This is
the first time that a team has
won the championship three
straight years.
Although the same two
teams met last year for the
championship with Carroll the
winner by only two points, this
time it was a much tougher
game for the Lions.
Nick Serbian of Trenton made
two foul shots with IS seconds
left to give his team a 1912
tie in the first period. The
Golden Wave then played for
one shot but George Leftwich
stole the ball, dribbled down
court and made a driving lay
up to put Carroll ahead, 1912.
Carroll moved into a 9-point
lead, 26-l7, with 3;13 left in the
half as Leftwich and John
Thompson provided the punch.
The Lions had a 1925 lead at
the half.
In the consolation game. De-
Matha was defeated, 1851,
when John Strainning of st,
Helena's of New York City sank
a layup with a second to play
DeMatha waged an uphill
fight all the way against the
Saints. The Stays were behind
after the first quarter, 1915,
and trailed at the half, 41-36,
With As seconds remaining
in the final period, Johnny
Herbert got the Stays a 61-61
tie with two foul shots.
st. Helena'S called time out,
then when play was resumed,
Strainning made his only bas-
ket of the game, but it was the
payoff.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Hot Pirates
Nip Braves
In Ninth, 10

FORT MYERS. Fla, Mar. 26
(AP).-The Pittsburgh Pirates
won their 10th straight exhi-
bition baseball game today,
beating the Milwaukee Braves,
10, on Dick Schofield's two
out single in the ninth.
Righthander Vernon Law
went seven innings for the
Pirates and allowed Milwaukee
only four hits before retiring
in favor Of rookie Earl Francis
in the eighth. Francis finished
the Shutout job by giving ur
only one hit and got credit fol-
the victory.
Warren SPAIN and Carlton
Wiley held the Pirates in
check for eight innings, but
Bob Giggie ran into trouble
in the ninth.
Bill, Mazeroski drew a walk
to lead off the inning. Dick
Barone was passed intention
ally. and Bob Oldis reached
first safely when Johnny Logan
bobbled his hot grounder to
short.
With the bases loaded, Fran
els smacked a one-hopper to
Third Baseman Ed Mathews,
who tagged Mazeroski off the
bag and then stepped on the
sack to double Barone. How
ever. Schofield then sliced his
single and Oldis scampered
home from second with the
winning run.
Milwaukee 900 600 OOO-O 5 2
Pittsburgh 900 900 001-1 Q
spahu, Wiley Cs), oiggie (9) and
Lopata: Law. Francis 49, and Odds.
Winning pitcher Francis. Losing
pitcher-Giggie.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 26 (AP).-
The st. Louis Hawks fought of
a third period rally by the
Minneapolis Lakers today and
wrapped up the Western play
of championship of the Ma
tional Basketball Association,
97-86. Bob Petit led the win
ners with 28 points.
1t was the seventh game of
the bruising. bitterly contested
series and the Hawks left no
doubt of their superiority as
they gained revenge for the
Lakers' playoff upset a year
ago.
The victory put the Hawks
into the championship playoffs
with the Eastern Division win
ners, the Boston CelticS. The
opening game will be tomorrow
afternoon in the Boston Gar
den.
den. The game will be televised
nationally by NBC (Channel 4
in Washington. 2 PM.
Baylor Scores 33
A standing room crowd Of
6,195 in the Washington Uni
versity field house and a
national television audience
watched the Lakers' amazing
iron man, Elgin Baylor, pump
in 33 points in a losing cause.
The Lakers. who knocked of
the Hawks in the fifth game to
take a 3-2 lead, battled back
to give the Hawks a scare.
Just when the Hawks were
threatening to make a complete
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Yankees Drubbed
By Orioles, 81

MIAMI, Mar. 26 (AP).-The
Baltimore Orioles drubbed the
New York Yankees tonight,
go, as Jerry Barber and Jack
Fisher, both 81, held the
Bombers to six hits and famed
10.
A pinch single by ElSton
Howard in the eighth drove
home both New York runs.
Baltimore piled up 10 hits
against Eli Grba, John Gabler
and Bill Stafford. Brooks Rob-
inson drove in three runs and
Albie Pearson a pair.
New York - 600 600 O2O-2 8 z
Baltimore ------20l 0O2 O4X-9 10
Graba, Gabler f6), Stafford Cs) anc
Berra; Barber. Fisher 90 and Trian.
dos. W-Barber. L-Grba.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
2O,3:76Fu ans
CheerVictory
ByHome Bred
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staR Writer

Mrs. Edith L. Prices Yes
You Will. a Maryland-bre colt
who at one time seemed pre-
destined to spend his racing
career on half-mile tracks, gave
20,376 fans the thrill of a life
time yesterday by upSetting q
star studded field in the
seventh annual John B. Camp
bell Handicap at Bowie.
At the end Of the mile and
one-Sixteenth test, worth $115,-
400-Maryland's richest handi-
cap race-the popular colt from
Timonium, Md, was one and a
quarter lengths in front of
Llangollen Farms Restless
Wind, one of the big Three"
in the race.
The other members of this
select trio, Mrs. Tilyou Chris
topher's Amerigo, and Calumet
Farms On-and- On, had to set
tie for third and fourth, respec-
lively, as Yes You Will chalked
up the most spectacular
triumph of his career.
Yes You Will was clocked in
1:443s over a fast track-two
seconds slower than Social
Outcast's 5-year-old track rec
ord.
New Betting High
Fourth choice in a race that
set new betting high of $685.
809 for one race during the
current meeting, Yes You VIII
went off at approximately 9
and / and returned $20.A0,
$3.50 and $3.50 across the
board.
Amerigo was the favorite at
2la to /. with On-and@On 3
to and Restless Wind $3.10
to 81.
First trained by Mrs. Prices
husband, Louis F. Price, and
frequently sent out to get
money to, pay bills incurred
in the restaurant business run
by the Prices near the Timo-
mum track, Yes You Will be-
gan to develop as a handicap
horse under Trainer E. Rogers
Myers. He chalked up his first
score at Charles Town and sew
eral times ran for claiming
prices of $4,000 and $4,000 at
Delaware Park.
Today'S victory was Yes You
Wills first stakes triumph, al
though he moved up in class
steadily after winning the Jen-
nings Handicap at Pimlico last
December. He won an allow
ance and a handicap at Bowie
before taking the 51a-furlong
Abraham Lincoln and 6-furIong
Burch Memorial Handicap.
Then came a major test in the
mile-and-one-sixteenth South
ern Maryland Handicap under
124 pounds. and Mystic II beat
him by three-quarters of q
length. He came back to win
the Bowie Handicap. only to be
disqualified for Juggling in and
be placed fourth.
Owner Gets $74,01O
The Campbell triumph was
a far cry from the early purses
Of the old half-mile days. for
it was worth $74,0l0 to Mrs.
Price. In those two previous
years of campaigning the son
OF Rough N Tumble-winner OF
the 1851 Santa Anita Derby
and Yes She Will had earned
only $54.383.
Inc popularity OF Yes You
Wills victory couldn't be
doubted by the roar that went
up when Jockey Larry Adams
took him to the fore coming off
the far turn. This spectacular
happening was totally unex-
pected, and if the 4-year-old
Price colt had faded in the
stretch he still would have been
a hero to his Maryland hackers.
But Adams opened up a
four-length lead at the head
of the stretch and steadied
him with a hand ride through
See BOWIE, Page CT
Evening star., 1960-03-27
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Kansas City, Z: Washington, 5.
Pittsburgh, /: Milwaukee. 0.
St Louis, 3; Philadelphia, ..
Chicago "a. II; Los Angeles, s.
Detroit, 5; Cincinnati. 3,
Baltimore Q, New York 2.
Cleveland, 3; Boston, ,.
Chicago IN, y; San Francisco, %.
GAMES TODAY
Washington VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Myers
New York VS.. Baltimore at Miami
Boston VS.. San Francisco at Phoenix
Philadelphia VS.. Chicago (A) at
sarasota
Chicago tN VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
Detroit VS.. st. Louis at st. Peters
'urg.
Los Angeles VS.. Kansas City at West
PALM Beach.
Milwaukee ys, Cincinnati at Tampa
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Hawks Top Lokers
For Western Title,
PIoyCeItics Today

rout of the pivotal contest with
a 20-point lead, 65-45. midway
in the third quarter. the LAX
erS scrambled back to close
the gap to nine points. Rookie
Rudy Larusso led the charge.
They pulled up 1854 before
big Clyde Lovellette's sleeper
layup made it 1854 as the
quarter ended.
The Hawks jumped ahead by
II points at the start of the
final quarter. but the Lakers
weren't through.
Baylor single handedly
chopped the cushion down to
10, Bill. But then Petit and
81 Green combined to produce
a l6-point bulge.
Hawks Aggressive
The Hawks were aggressive
all the way, stealing the ball
and beating the Lakers under
the boards. They moved ahead
for keeps with the game three
minutes old and led 26-19 at
the end of the first quarter
and 51-38 at the half.
The Lakers went without a
field goal for one stretch of
seven minutes in the second
quarter and went scoreleSs for
a five-minute span while the
Hawks ran up nine straight
points for a 1923 lead.
Rugged Dave Piontek of the
Hawks did a good job of con-
tanning Baylor in this quarter.
Green played 46 minutes,
See HAWKS, Page G-5
Evening star., 1960-03-27
CHART OF CAMPBELL


EIGHTH RACE AT HowIEThe John Campbell Handicap
b.
Tgm66lee-Ye She will Trainer Values$74oI0 [ne.
Evening star., 1960-03-27


Handle-S@53SOG
YES You teadied outside
Of
the late RESTLESS WIND steadying restraint while
closely pressed continued
Ss'5 broke h s f%S % % and % Ts IN akes ESSpS & a the end
' " the early pace ana
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Yes You Will y psets at Bowie;
KiI|ebrew> Allison Homerin Vain
As WuIIop
Fischer in
7-5Victory
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 26-
Harmon Killebrew and Bob Al
lison slammed home runs for
the Senators today to ease APP
prehenSion about their muscle
division. but infield inefhciency
again proved costly as they lost
to Kansas City, Us.
The Senators stirred I'D 10,
hits, including four singles BY
sizzling Faye Throneberry and
two run-producing singles by
Billy Console. but erratic field
ng and unmystifying pitching.
by Bill Fischer offset their hit
ting heroics.
Dick Hyde departed after five
innings with a Az lead, res
stricting the Athletics to three
hits, but Fischer permitted
four runs in the sixth. The
bald highlander was cuffed
around for eight Of the AS IL
hits in his four-inning effort.
Eight Errors Mar Game
Eight errors marred the rag
ged contest as the Senators
dropped their eighth decision
in IL games. All four of the
Senator'S errors figured in
scoring, but the AS were dam
aged by only one of theirs.
The AS, taking their ninth
victory in IA games, capitalized
on a Console error in the first
inning after Russ Snyder walk
ed. The shortstop bobbled Bill
Tuttle's grounder and Snyder
moved to third base after Jerry
Lumpe flied deep to center.
Snyder scored on Jim Lemons
off-beam throw after Norm
Siebern flied to short left.
Throneberry, who had a walk
in addition to his four singles
drilled a single to right off
6-foot-6l2 Dick Hall with one
down in the first inning, and
Killebrew lashed his second
homer in three days over the
leftfield fence.
Senators Go Ahead
Kansas City tied it at %
in the third when Tuttle
rammed triple to center and
scored on Lumpe's double to
left. The Senators moved ahead
in the fourth when Lemon
singled to left. shifted to sec
ond as Shortstop Bob johnson
fumbled Hal Naragon's pop fly
and scored on Consoles single
to left.
Allison opened the last of the
fifth with a smash over the
leftfield fence, but the situation
deteriorated rapidly when Fis-
cher trudged to the mound.
Lumpe welcomed him with a
double to right and continued
to third when Throneberry had
trouble picking up the ball.
Siebern flied out. but the next
five batters reached base.
Bob Cerv singled to score
Lumpe, and Joe Morgan was
nicked by a pitch. johnson
singled to score Cerv and Pete
Daley followed with a double
to left, bringing Morgan around.
Whitley Herzog batted for Hall
and was safe when Ken Aspro-
monte, covering first, dropped
a toss from First Baseman Julio
Becquer. johnson scored on
that play before Snyder hit
into a double play.
The Senators got a run of
6-foot-4 Ken johnson, a 16-
game winner with Portland
last season, in the sixth. With
one down Aspromonte and
Naragon walked and Aspro-
monte scored on Consoles sin
gle to left before Fischer
smacked into a double play.
Cerv started the eighth with
his second single and moved
to second on Johnson's single
to left with one out. Hank
Foiles then pumped a grounder
to Killebrew. but what should
have developed as a double play
See SENATOR'S, Page Ga
Evening star., 1960-03-27

and $2.4O and Greek Page $2.7O
to show.
New Commander finished
fifth in the field of eight s.
year-olds and was followed in
order by Niequest, Mad Count
and Persian Spy.
Niequest took the lead at the
start followed by Greek Page,
April Skies and Warfare Then
Warfare dropped back to sixth
as Persian Spy moved into
fourth and the others held their
positions.
April Skies Takes Lead
After the first half mile,
April Skies, under Jockey Earl
Knapp. took over the lead
rounding the turn, with Me
quest dropping back to second.
At this stage. Greek Page was
third and Persian Spy still
fourth but Warfare had moved
up to fifth.
There we're plenty Of horses
ahead Of the favorite on the
rail, so Arcaro steered Warfare
outside. and got clear of every
one but April Skies, who held
See AQUEDUCT, Page G-6
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02
FARM VIEWS
naA:!llszSSs8i nA:!llszIlS2,s8iZ A.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Farmer Getting Blame For High Food
Prices Despite Improved Methods

$243. But let's look at where
this increase in food cost went.
Farmers got only $500 of it.
The big bite was taken by lab
or, $l30. This was because wag-
es increased and because con-
sumers demanded more services
with the food they purchased.
transportation got 33 of the
243 dollar increase. Even the
government in the form of taxes
gained $4.00 more than the
farmer. Other costs such as
packaging, super-duper super
markets, advertising, financing,
and research got the remaining
$1,000.
Just to prove that food is
cheap in relation to other things,
consider what you can buy with
an hours pay now as compared
with 1929, which until our pres
.ent period of prosperity was
considered a pretty good year
for everyone. An hour of fac
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02

If you think your food bill is
too large, it isn't the farmers
fault, although he will probably
get the blame. Nothing could
be further from the truth. BY
applying new scientific facts and
methods the farmer probably
has done more than anyone to
keep the cost of living from
rising even higher. While it's
true that food prices are higher
than they use to be, only a very
small part of this has actually
ended up in the farmers pock-
cts.
To keep track of consumer
food prices, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture established
what is known as the market
basket" 1t is made up of the
various food items consumers
buy and in about the same
quantities. Over the past 10
years the items in this mystical
food basket have increased by
Smyrna times., 1960-06-02
June Dairy Month
Suggests Larger
Use Of Milk Diet

Milk is always good buy in
food value. Milk gives excellent
returns in high quality protein,
calcium, riboflavin and other
vitamins and minerals, accord
ing to Janet L. Coblentz, foods
and nutrition specialist with the
University of Delaware Exten-
sion Service.
So, she says-June b Elm G
Dairy Month-give milk special
C on S d er ton in your daily
meals.
In a recent study of city fam
lily diets, dairy products took
less than one-fifth of the money
spent on food, yet provided two
thirds of the calcium and over
two-fifths of the riboflavin, plus
protein, vitamin A and energy
value.
There are plenty of milk and
milk products available, and the
trend toward lowered fluid milk
prices is another reason to use
more milk in daily meals, Miss
CoblentZ comments.
Dairy products are versatile
foods and can be used alone or
in combination with other foods.
At breakfast time-cook GER
eals in milk instead of water.
Also, milk toast or French toast
adds milk to the menu.
For other meals, milk soups
and chowders are a nutritious
way of combining milk with
other foods. Favorite main
dishes include baked macaroni
and cheese, souffle and fondues,
creamed chicken, eggs, dried
beef or fish.
Also, creamed vegetables add
a tasty touch to many meals.