davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
LIBERTY BOND? YESw
(By Jas. l.. Carbery)

Liberty Bond" did you say, sir.
Why yes; we have one,
And feel we should take another
For the sake of somebody's son;
Yes, suppose Pm widow,
Poor Tom left us here years ago
So me and the children just fought
hard
To keep the wolf from the door.
Tom was fine, manly fellow
Till drink dragged him down most
to hell,
And had it not been for hard work, sir,
We'd had our small home here to
sell.
We hunted the whole country over
But never could hear of poor Tom,
Yet, each night we asked the Good
God, sir,
To help us and keep him from harm;
l don't know what we'd have done, sir,
Had it not been for Gods watchful
care
Protecting us each from the dangers
And helping to lessen despair.
And feel He'll continue to help US
To do our part for the "All"-
Those boys in khaki are giving
With backs against the stone wall.
Yes, 1 have one boy in long breeches-
One died that was just in knee
pants
And Roy, my oldest dependence
Is writing from Somewhere in
France"
But thank God I am a mother,
Ready and willing to give
The joy of my life and my idol,
That he may help others to live.
It's been mighty hard on us all, sir
Since our country's entered the war,
And one night slept and dreamed
sweetly-
I must tell you some things that 1
saw.
Roy had then gone to the trenches,
One cow bought Liberty Bond,
The Red Cross and Y. M. C. A., sir,
We were to help with the calf com
ing on.
AS I dreamed, saw Bob plowin'
And soon after came gentle rain
Followed in due time and season
BY the finest of rich golden grain,
Once more my heart beat with pleas,
ure- -
We felt rich, and told Kate Maloy,
We now might send food to the sol
diers s
And perhaps some would go to, my
boy. ~
The hafvests seemed ever abundant.
The cupboard was filled to the dd y,
With canned goods and other pfohtS.,
Much greater than ever before.
1t seemed the. good angels from
Were sent to protect us from want,
Yet there remained in my bosom,
A thought which somehow would
haunt
I dreamed that amid so much pleasure
My boy had returned safe and sound,
-Ahu loii ilo" Iiie wal ildu DeeIl won,
sir,
And Old Glory had never come
down; .
And, as I pressed Roy to my heart,
There also stood strange sight,
Poor Tom had returned from the evil
And wanted to do what was right.
He was haggard and worn from ex-
posure-
And sought forgiveness from me
There in the dusk of the twilight
We stood where God only could see
1 thought Tom came as the penitent-
Filled with remorse and pain
Asking God and myself to forgive him,
And each to receive him again.
Why, sir, your eyes are weeping.
What? Is it really done?
Has the love of Christ enthused your
heart
Has your love again been won?
Thank God; the faith that saved poor
Tom
Has also saved our boy,
That trusting faith that knew no
bounds
Rewarded at last with joy.
MEET YOUR PLEDGES,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11

The man who carries pistol is al
ways looking for chance to be in
suited.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1918.

Uncle Sam is not disposed to look
with complacency upon an idler.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11

An old-fashioned man thinks that a
women who wants to vote would
smoke cigarettes if on one was about.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
TO USE SOUR MILK.

All Of the mullins and griddle cakes
may be made with sour milk in place
of sweet milk. To do this use II tea
spoon soda to each cup of sour milk,
omitting teaspoons of the baking
powder called for.
NOTE: Barley -four can now be OBJ
tanned at Redwood Falls stores and
should be used in all households. Miss
Peick makes the statement that "bar-
ley flour answers practically every
purpose of the wheat flour except that
it lacks gluten and will not (alone)
make a good loaf of bread.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
NUT AND CHEESE LOAF.

/ cup grated cheese
l cup chopped walnuts
1 cup dry bread crumbs
tablespoons chopped onion.
l tablespoon butter
tablespoons lemon juice
11a teaspoons salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
Water.
Mix ingredients, using enough wa
ter to hold mixture together. Place
in an oiled bread pan or in pan
lined with waxed paper. Bake in a
moderate oven about 45 minutes.
NOTE: Serve cheese sauce with
Nut and Bread Crumb Loaf; serve to-
mato sauce with nut and rice loaf and
nut and cheese loaf.
For cheese sauce add tablespoons
grated cheese to one cup white sauce.
For tomato sauce prepare just as for
white sauce, using tomato juice in
place of milk.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
BARLEY YEAST BREAD.

3 cups liquid (milk and water)
liz tablespoons sugar
IL tablespoons fat
l tablespoon salt
| cake yeast, compressed or dried,
softened in some of this liquid
37a cups barley flour
z cups wheat flour.
Directions for Making Yeast Barley
Bread Using Compressed Yeast. Soften
the yeast in some of liquid. Combine
the ingredients as for wheat bread.
Mix into a dough. Knead and let rise
to double its original bulk. Knead
again and put into pans. When again
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
edited by Mrs. Dripps)

During these meatless days, the
problem of what to serve in place OF
meat constantly confronts the house
wife. She must provide those foods
that supply the same bodybuilding
material, or protein, that is found in
meat. There are many such foods.
the most important being cheese, milk
eggs, beans, peas, cereals and nuts.
Below are some meat substitute
recipes which has been tried out with
success by Mrs. Dripps and Miss Peick.
Try these dishes on your meatless
days. Please clip the recipes and
save for future reference.
ESCALLOPED TUNA FISH.
/ cup tuna fish
l cup milk
tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon fat
1a teaspoon salt
1-16 teaspoon peper
egg
2 tablespoons bread crumbs
Paprik.
Cook egg. Make white sauce
Add fish which has been coarsely
broken. Cut egg into slices and add
to fish mixture. Pour into an oiled
pan, sprinkled with bread crumbs and
paprika. Bake in a moderate oven
about 20 minutes.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
BAKED SPLIT PEAS.

Soak cups split peas over night
in cold water. In the morning drain.
Add fresh cold water and cook slow
ly for 80 minutes. Pour off the wa
ter and turn peas into bean pot or
jar, putting in the middle, if de-
sired, II pound of fat salt pork. Pour
over dressing made of l cup boiling
water, "a tablespoon salt, 2 table
spoons molasses, and Il teaspoon mus
tard. Add enough water to cover the
peas and bake slowly from 6 to s
hours.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
ESCALLOPED CHEESE.

6 large slices bread ~ in. thick
3 tablespoons butter
n cup grated cheese
2 cups milk
2 eggs
l teaspoon salt
.1-8 teaspoon pepper
Il teaspoon mustard.
Butter bread. Cut in inch squares
Fill an oiled baking dish with alter
nate layers of bread and cheese. Beat
eggs slightly. Add to milk with sea-
sonings and your over bread ano
cheese. Bake until the mixture sets
and browns on top.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
double in bulk, bake about As min

double in bulk, bake about As min
utes.
Directions for Making Yeast Barley
Bread Using Dried Yeast. Make a
sponge over night with one cake of
dried yeast, the liquid, and part of
the flour. In the morning mix into
a dough with the remainder of the
-four and knead. Let rise to double
it's original bulk. Knead again and
put into pans. When again double
in bulk bake about 45 minutes.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

the stuff may be worth trying" For
just about a fortnight more he dared
mere words to win him. And when
the ad completely had aroused the
spender in him, next day he drifted
in a store and quietly expended a
few big iron dollars for the stuff the
ad commended He found it filled
a long felt want, its excellence sur
prised him. And now he's glad be-
cause the ad SO deftly hypnotized
im!-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
w HI E AT S AV ER S.
Johnny CAKE.

l cup milk
l egg
l tablespoon fat
" teaspoon salt
A cup cornmeal
IL cups flour
teaspoons baking powder.
tablespoons sugar.
Method 1. Mix the milk, egg, and
melted fat. Add to the dry materials
which have been we'll mixed. Bake
in a hot oven. The time will depend
upon the thickness of the loaf.
Method 2. Scald the cornmeal with
the hot milk. Add egg and melted
fat, and combine with dry ingredients.
Bake in a hot oven.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
WORTH CAREFUL READING.

He saw an ad from day to day and
muttered, 81 defy it! There stuff
may be just what they say, but I'm
not going to buy it," AS time wore
on he made remarks it would not
do to mention, for he was mad be-
cause that ad was forced on his at
tention. But in a week or two or
three he said: "There's no denying
the way that ad gets hold of me
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
NUT AND RICE LOAF.

l cup peanuts
l egg
2 tablespoons butter
" cup rice, uncooked
l teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
Il teaspoon onion juice.
Cook rice in boiling salted water.
Drain and add other ingredients. Place
in a pan, oiled or lined with waxed
paper and bake in a hot oven about
80 minutes.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
sCALLOPED SALMON & POTATO

l can salmon
2 C. mashed potato
T. buttered crumbs.
Put salmon and potatoes into 9
creased baking dish in layers. Sprink-
le with buttered crumbs and bake II
hot oven Is or 20 minutes.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
Conservation Column
NUTS AND BREAD CRUMB LOAF

NUTS AND BREAD CRUMB LOAF.
cups bread crumbs
l cup chopped peanuts
n cups tomato juice and pulp
tablespoons melted fat.
egg
" teaspoon onion juice
" teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper.
Make into loaf Place in pan lined
with waxed paper. Bake about hour.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
CORNMEAL GRIDDLE CAKES.

l cup milk
l egg
"a cup cornmeal
Il cup flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
7a teaspoon salt.
Add beaten egg to milk, and add
to dry ingredients which have been
we'll mixed.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
OATMEAL COOKIES (RoCKs).

l cup sugar
a teaspoon salt
n cup fat
l egg
2-3 cup sour milk
2 cups raw rolled oats
II cup raisins
2 cups flour
" teaspoon soda
" teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon cloves.
Mix sugar, salt, melted fat and egg.
Add sour milk, rolled oats and rails
ms. Add -four, soda, salt and spices
sifted together. Drop from a tea
spoon onto oiled pans, leaving an inch
space between cookies. Bake in a
hot oven.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

Oh, well, it's as easy to lick three
tent stamp as two!
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
BAKING POWDER BISCUIT.

3 cups barley flour or liz cups
white flour and IL cups barley
/ cup liquid
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

Keep prices down and help the
housewife to keep her pledge to con-
serve foods.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13

A government chemist urges that
eggs be conserved. Somehow or other
we have little appetite for conserved
eggs.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
AZ tablespoons fat
6 teaspoons baking powder

/ teaspoon salt.
More barley flour recipes will be
given next week.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
STEAMED BROWN PREAD.

l cup cornmeal
l cup bread crumbs
" teaspoon salt
q teaspoon soda
l cup sour milk
" cup molasses.
Mix cornmeal, crumbs, salt and So
da. Add to sour milk and molasses.
Steam three to four hours. Bread
may be dried off in the oven for about
fifteen minutes.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-13
BREAD CRUMB GRIDDLE CAKES

PA cups milk
2 tablespoons fat
11a cups dry bread crumbs
1 egg
u cup -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
h teaspoon salt.
Add fat to scalded milk and pour
over bread crumbs. Let stand about
10 minutes or until crumbs are soft.
Add beaten egg, and combine with the
flour, baking powder, and salt, sifted
together. If the crumbs are not dry,
use little less liquid.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Valley Latham. years, Providence Hos
Rosa Kronha,sser. years. 2o43 9Th street
Catherine Martin. 2 years. Providence Hos
Frank Belmont. 80 years. Tuberculosis Hos.
candase opdyke, 10 years. 1917 Maryland
Addie Miller. CO years. sibley Hospital.
Charles l.. Wood. 63 years, the Portner.
Afford ]. Farrall 40 years, Emergency Hos.
Rebecca H. Granger, SC years. e24 street
Margaret Gottsman 55 years. G1s 5th street
Francis C. Sanders, jr. IA years. 1909 E
street southeast.
Infant Of Thomas f. and Edna c. Beck, 6
hours, COT Lamont street northwest
James A. Dixon, ~ years, Casualty Hos
Mary C. Locke. At years. 712 street north
James West. 10 years. Washington Asylum
John $. Butler. so years. 2222 11th street
noT1n%ess Thomas Brown. 10 years. Columbia ter
Clemmie Mitchell, "a years. Walter Reed
Patrick spinks. At years. Washington Asy-
James spriggs. 65 yenrs. Emergency Hos
Helen I. Morris. % days. "a NJ street south
east.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
OLIVER MONK DEAD.
Veteran Of Civil War and Well
Known Business Man.

Oliver Monk, well known business
man of Washington and a veteran of
the civil war, died at Emergency
Hospital Thursday of heart disease.
Funeral service were held this aft
ernoon at 1870 o'clock at the home of
his son, Toomas o. Monk, 11O6 Alli-
son street. Rev. w. F. Thompson of
the Church of the Transfiguration Of
flciated. 1nterment was at Arlington
cemetery.
Mr.. Monk served through the civil
war in both the Army and Navy. In
1851 he enlisted in Company A, 22d New
York Volunteers, and was honorably
discharged in 1853. He re-enlisted in
the Connecticut Volunteers in 1864
and was transferred to the Navy,
serving on the steamship Minnesota,
which was blown up on the James
river. He was wounded in the ex-
plosion and was sent to Norfolk to
convalesce.
He was a former member of Rawlins
Post, G. A. R., of Washington and a
member of Post Lyons, Cohoes. n.
Y. He Is survived by three sons,
Thomas o. John E. and Fred H.
Monk: two daughters. Miss Ella Monk
and Mrs. Helen Sagers. and three sis
ters, Mrs. Harriet I. Monk, Mrs.
Emma ]. Guild and Mrs. Jane Powers.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
EDITORS FROM MEXICO
Tells Them United States Is Not in
the War for Selfish
Motives.

Newspaper editors OF Mexico who
are touring the United States as
guests of the committee on public
Information were received at the
White House yesterday afternoon by
President Wilson.
The President told the visitors he
was glad they had taken the oppor-
tunity to see what the United States
is doing In the world war. and to
learn that the United States is not
fighting for a selfish end.
He referred to relations between the
United States and Mexico. attributing
most of the Misunderstanding
which have arisen to German propa-
ganda.
Indicating that he was not proud
of the ancient history of American
policy toward Mexico, Mr.. Wilson ex-
pressed the hope that the time was
not far of when there would be nc
more aggressions of powerful ma
tions against the weaker.
The Presidents speech was not
made public here. He regarded 1t as
a message to the Mexican people
which should reach them first, and II
has been oabled to Mexico City fol-
publication there.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
DENIES COTTON MEN ESCAPE.
Taxes Not Cut by Influence in
Congress-" Mr.. Stevenson Says.

Statements that cotton producers of
the south are escaping taxation on
account of Influence in Congress"
were denounced on the floor of the
House by Representative Stevenson of
South Carolina.
Taking a newspaper editorial as his
text, Representative Stevenson told his
colleagues that Wall street specu-
llators would like to see an overabun-
dance of cotton on the market. which
would reduce the price of the raw ma
terial and add to the profits of manu-
facturers of materials from raw cot
ton.
The embargo on shipments of cot
| ton on railroads was followed by the
calling of all loans on cotton by the
banks" Mr.. Stevenson said. Cotton
| is becoming more valuable, and the
only reason for a desire to call the
loans is to force sufficient amount
on the market to depress the price,
which can only add to the 800 per
cent profit already being made by the
manufacturers"
Evening star., 1918-06-08
COPELAND'S SON HELD.
Tells of Joy Ride Forced by Father
at Pistol Point.

Freed of a charge of joy-riding only
to be committed to jail as a witness
in the murder charge against his
father is the experience of Robert
Copeland, colored, son of Herbert l.
Copeland, who killed Lieut.. Dunigan
and two other officers of the law.
Robert Copeland was tried before
Justice Stafford and a jury in Crimi-
nal Division 1 on the charge of TAX
ing his employers automobile with
out permission. The boy told the
jury that while returning to the
garage he was met by his father.
who, flourishing a pistol, forced him
to take the Copeland family for a
joy ride. The jury accepted the plea
and acquitted the boy.
Justice Stafford then placed Robert
under $1,000 bond as government
witness and in default committed him
to Jail.
Evening star., 1918-06-08

passed the winter at Washington.
have gone to their estate at Media,
Pa, for the summer months.
While here Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffords
occupied the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard in 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Conner
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of Mary Lee Gaff
of Tennessee and Mr.. George Albert
Sacks Of Washington. The wedding
will take place the latter part of June.
Miss Elizabeth Reagan. who has
been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Yeates, at their
residence in 18th street, has returned
to her home in Tennessee.
The executive board of the College
Women's Club will be hostesses to the
members and their friends at q gar
den party to be held in the garden OF
the clubhouse on Wednesday. June 10
from to 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston have
leased the Moore cottage at Winter
Harbor, Me-, for the season.
Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brown
son will spend the summer at New
port. Mrs. Brownson is expected there
about June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rollins Morse, who
spent the winter at 1921 I street have
gone to Newport. They have been
guests for a short time of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Wilson, at their Middletown
farm. They wiil spend the remainder
of the summer at the La Forge cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 2. Gray. who
occupied the residence Of Mrs. Amos
H. Fowler. 1871 N street, during the
winter. have moved to the home OF
Mr.. William T. Galliher near Bethes-
da. Md, not far from the Montgom-
cry Country Club.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Clarence r. Wilson, District food ad-
ministrator, took over the control of
the production and distribution OF
ice. Brig. Gen. r. f. L. Niche died In
Printer Cornelius Ford championed
efforts of employees of the government
printing office for more pay. Woman
operatives of the bureau of printing
and engraving requested an increase
in wages. Judge Hardison decided
that it is not a violation OI law to
bring liquor into the District at any
hour, provided it is for personal use.
District government clerks and en-
ployes appealed to the Commissioners
for a general increase in pay. Dis
trict letter carriers began a seven
contest under the auspices of The
Star. Company E of the 1st Regi-
ment, Central High School, won the
thirty-first annual competitive drill
of the Washington High School Cadet
Corps. Central companies and G
tied for second. and Company l of the
same school was awarded fourth place
Company D of the Armstrong Manual
Training High School won the annual
competitive drill. Daniel j. Donovan.
secretary to the board Of District
Commissioners and acting adjutant
appointed a major. John N. Mitchell
for forty-five years employed in the
city post office, died. Rev. J. Stanley
Durkee, Phi. D., for many years pas
tor of South Congregational Church
Brockton, Mass, chosen president of
Howard University, succeeding DR..
Stephen Morren Newman. resigned
Announcement made that 25O.OOO
persons in Washington contributed to
the Red Cross drive. Judge Michael
M. Doyle in Municipal Court dis
missed the suit of Eugene 3. Webster
against Francis A. Simmons to move
from his home at 1911 N street north
west, in the first decision under the
Salisbury resolution.
Evening star., 1918-06-08

place today at the Pennsylvania home
of the brides parents. Miss Rose
CASTOR Caperton. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Randolph Caperton, will
at ST. James Church, Richmond, to
Lieut. John Wilson Brown. Sd. of
Baltimore. The marriage of Miss
Catherine Scudder, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Willis Scudder. and
Lieut.. Arthur. George Schantz. U. $.
N. A. is taking place today at
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. James Mcdonald was hostess at
brilliant dinner party last evening,
entertaining in honor of the British
ambassador and Lady Reading. The
other guests were the Belgian min
lister, Mr.. E. de Cartier de Marchienne.
Representative and Mrs. Henry d.
, Flood. Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs Edward R. Stettinius, Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs
Orme Wilson. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hertle of Gunston Hall. Mrs. Henry H.
Rogers. Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs
Marshall Field, Mrs. Hope Slater. Mrs.
Borden Hartman, Mr.. W. 2. G. Hard
ing, Capt. Headlam Of the British mis-
sion, Maj Crawford Stuart Of the
British embassy, Maj. Peyton Webb.
Mr.. John Barrett, Maj Creighton
West and Mr.. Peza.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth AL
lemong Vogt of New York and Lieut.
Horace Franklin Smith of Louisville.
KY, took place today at noon at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Francis Randall
Hagner, the latter an aunt of the
bride. The Rev. DR.. Charles Wood of
the Church of the Covenant officiated.
The solicitor general and Mrs. John
W. Davis have returned to Washing
ton, after a short stay at New York.
Gen. Adolphus w. Greely. accom-
panied by his daughters, has gone to
Conway. N. H., for the summer
months.
Nine Hauge was hostess at small
luncheon followed by bridge today.
entertaining at her residence, in Mas
sachusetts avenue, in honor of Mrs.
Stevenson of New York. who Is visit
ing Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis enter
tained at dinner last evening at the
Mr.. and Mrs. James Y. Wilson Of
jacksonville, Fla.
The marriage of Miss Josephine NJ.
March, daughter Of Gen. Peyton c.
March, chief of staff. U. s. A.. and
Mai Joseph NJ. Swing, U. S. A. was
solemnized today at st. Margaret's
bert Scott Smith. rector of the church.
oficiated in the presence of a small
party composed of the two families.
There were no attendants. The bride
wore a travelling suit of black and
tan satin. with hat of straw and
Evening star., 1918-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Arthur ]. Pallansch Of Fredonia, Wis, and
Mary v. Coe of Kensington, Md.
Robert N. Worley of this city and Alta
Ewing Of Riverside, Cal.
Nelson V. Edwards and Blanche Fitzhugh
Conrad P. Engelking Of Sealy. Tex, and
Hilda Wallaceof Austin. Tex.
9. Louis Tate Of Philadelphia. Pa. and Ella
Saunders Of this city
Theodore s. Spankie and Rose F. Young
both Of Chicago. Ill.
Mont j. Newby of indianapolis, Ind, and
Ida v. Close Of this city
George L; Thompson and Mary c. Callahan.
William L. Brockman and Marguerite Ter
;, Walter W.. Wallace of this city and Grace
Il. v. Moberly of Frederick, Md.
Frank d. Hobbs Of rriehaship Heights. Md.
and fIsn Geneva w';,,Lh p; ,Lingley Of this city.
Ellen R.: Scott of Helena. Ark.
Earl p. Hartman and Emma J. Din:ler.
Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Edgar L; Kcithley of San Francisco, CAL,
and Genevieye Cnughey of Portland, Ore.
Leo v. Glorims and Louise G. McGhan
Evening star., 1918-06-08
FOR THE TIRED BUSINESS
MAN

When Jim tells me he's going to
have a hard day at the Office know
it's going to need something espe-
cially nice for dinner to make him
the CHEEKY, carefree husband / mar
ried-and on days like that ! usually
give him scalloped oysters because
he likes them better that way.
heat and butter individual egg
shirrers, put in a piece of buttered
toast, cover with the oysters, and
sprinkle with salt, pepper and a
teaspoonful of AL Sauce. I bake all
this in a hot oven until the edges
ruffie, and garnish with toast points
and lemon. It's really no bother at
all. It's the AL Sauce that does the
trick. After that Jim's all pep and
sunshine again. There's nothing like
it to make him forget that he's a
tired business man.