davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

With the closing of the study year
in the public schools Of Salem. long
list of pupils are awarded diplomas,
pins and buttons for general progress
and for excellent work under the Pal
mer Method The names and awards
are as follows:
Washington Junior High.
Diplomas:-Esther Richardson, Neva
Millard, Esther Aeklay, Marie Brunk,
Coralia DEWITT. Thusnelds kOehier,
Loyal Gray, Prudence Patterson. Char
lotte Zieber.
High School Diplomas;--Alta Lucille
Zinn, Bertha Vincent. Florence Elgiu,
Wayne Elgin, Dorella Anderson, Faith
iGilmer, Eugenia Savage.
Washington Progress Pins.
Chester Kurtz, Hazel Bugher, LilliSn
Davis, Arthur Hamilton, Ruth Stone,
Harold Moon, Lewis West, Vera Ne
Cune, Elmer Paulson, Doris Bowden,
Marjorie Hamer, Joe Rogers, Elsie De-
witz, Glenn Ivie. Vivian Ray, Harold
Tobey, Lucille Estis, Walter Fraser,
Clara Howard, Robert Ashby, Eeariel
Gilbert, Rosalind VanWinkle, vesta NJ.
Some, Minnie Comstoek, Evelyn Hebel,
GwendOlyn BrynglesOn.
Washington, Junior High-Palmer
Method Buttons.
Ethel Livesley, Paul Elmer, Freder-
lex Ashby, Bruce Baker, Howard Hen
riekson, Elaine Foster, Dorothy Kezer,
Lucil Burton, Imogene Gardner, Silmer
Larson, Urlin Page, Sarah Orr, Merrill
Ash, Elizabeth Wiekizer, Madeline
Brown, Benoit MeCrosky, Hollis Trask,
Charles Anderson, Estclle Batiincr,
Thclma Gupton, Ford Lull, Edwins
Baker, Alvin Burton, Harry Walp,
Stanley Waters, Ebert Bussel Eariel
Gilbert.
Lincoln Jr., High.
. Diplomas:-Helen Pulloek, Helen
Arpkc, Winifred Lucas, Lois Fell.wos.
Progress Pins:--Martha Walker, Don
aid Edmunson, Loris Stevens, Darye
ChapinKenncth Plank. Anna Mcintyre,
Harold Mcintyre, Herman Lehman,
Zelda Ratcliff, Floyd Saterlec, Opal
Lucas, Mildred Ackerman, Mary Smith,
Elizabeth Fairehild, Myra Burchardt..
| Palmer Method: = Ersel Mundinger,
Ira Dumas, Kenneth Lehman, Ethel
Lehman, Floyd Schaefer, Erma Rempel,
Latonia Leach, Joe Gilbert, Benjamin
Bcall. ..
Grant Jr., High.
Diplomas: veda Mccoy, 3ernice
Roberts.
High School Diplomas:,-Jessc Star,
Lorraine Fletcher, Alta Roth.
Progress Pins:-Gordon Sehaeffor
Howard Harvey, Max Davidson, Mar
win Roth, Carmen Kuhn, Herbert Bar.
lSer, Florence Simpson, Mary Bielser
James Irwin, Gabrielle Ancey, Ella
Pcrscy. Albrecht Brock, Lester Savage
Howard Swartz. Lloyd Anderson, Wade
Dickinson, Earle Riggs, Mary Arms
trong, Florence Schaeffer, Jesse Wilbur
Raymond Bonesteele, Berniee Robert
son. Mabel Erickson. Carl Bigler.
Grant Jr.. High-Palmer Method. =
Kan Wilbur, Charles Anderson
George Johnson. Lowell Carpenter
Wallace Burton. Deloisc Hiee, Charles
Mgcman Carol Schantz, William Silver
man, Orpha. Brown. Lowell Carpenter
Berniec Bunce. Edward Maier. Hugh
Ward, We've Sehaeffer.
Grant Jr., High-Primary.
! Primary Pins:-Robert Gamer. Johr
Deitz, Claude Gillespie, Mary Louis,
McElroy, Jimmie johnson, Jean Wilson
Doris Fox. Neona Deitz, Givin Corley
CLYDE Anderson. Kenneth Beardslev
Alice Walton, Irene Looney, Nellie
Howe.
Park-Palmer Method.
Hazel Dcleplain, Thelma Flake, Mary
Rector Della Mills, Helen Trask, La
worry Thompson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
y. S. Girls Elected Finest in World
By OUer 100000 Voters OUerSeaS

Biggest Homesick Army in
History ConOinces Y. M.
c. A. Worker That Women
No Less Than Men Have
Scored War Victory With
No Armistice.
The doughboys had to go three
thousand miles away from home to
win. but the girls didn't. without
moving a step, they have scored
the biggest American victory Of all
Il is the overwhelming vote Of the
A.E,F.. according to Miss Mildred
Ballou. New York girl working in
the Y.M.C.A.s big leave area at
Mention, France that Americas
girls-married, about to be, or
''free"-excel all others. In brief,
pointed doughboyese, They're the
goods
Miss Ballou. moreover, AYERS that
the longing Of overseas husbands
and prospective ones for a quick re-
turn Is expressed IN terms OF these
same girls and women at home.
And Of the two. the married man
is the worse. The biggest home
sick army in the worlds history
has talked about the girls 1t left
behind Il until this 'Y+ girl has
come TO the only decision possible
there are some mighty wonderful
wives and girls at home. can say"
The Y girl writes Miss Bal
lou. is a receiver for all praises.
complaints aud blame. We listen
fsd listen. And the boys also
have come to believe that they see
in Us some resemblance to everyone
they ever knew back home. have
looked like wife. sister. sweetheart
and mother. All that is left is
motherin-law. or grandmother
We dance every night. The Of
ficers dance on Monday nights and
an hour or 80 in the afternoon.
spend most Of my tima with the
men. They need and want Us. In
cideutally, they don't nirt and make
love C Us. {
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
Buttons and Pins Awarded
To Winning School Pupils
Richmond

Richmond.
Progress Pins:-Donna Smith. GeneSx
Sundin, Lucille Anderson, Truth Hustoa,
Dorothy johnson. Viola Hoover.
Palmer Aethod:-LawTenee RaTfex.
Harold Busiek, William Dutton, Tillnaa
Dutton, Glenn Shediek, Gertrude REFS
beck, Raymond Nash.
Garfield.
Progress Pins;-Charlie King, Wizi-
fred Gamble, Lillian HUE, Lavada
Maxwell, Ruth West, Minnie Weaver.
Vernon Perry. Marion Rowley, Eisse
Tompkins, Arlie Anderson, MinRia
Shrode, Helen Roberts, Janet Piimpten,
Helen Huie, Fl Roy Maxwell, Lois Wag-
ner.
Garfield.
Palmer Method:-Fay Wasson, Ken-
meth Hewett, Maxine Maxwell. Ronald
Snapp, Constance Smith, Malcolm 6ys-
Der, Chrystoler Maxwell. George Huie,
Wilma Coursey, Lillian Waters, ClaEea-
ee Hamilton, Helen Wolfe, Kenneth
Allen, Robert Bishop, Dorothy BsH,
Madeline Mour, Edward Parker, Daisy
Cochran, ROsalie Buren,, Eldon FosseF.
Jack Spong, Zelda DeSart, Caroiyn
Lambitts, Pauline Weleh, Eugenia
Fisher, Wesley Roeder, Marian Rey-
nolds, Cristal Yales, Vernon Perry.
Rnglewocd.
Progress Pins:-W Walter BuslcT, E6Ha.
Rogers, Jenne Hopes, Florence Busch.
Palmer Method;-DorOthy WhippIe.
Margaret Millard, Helen Winkleman,
Louise Pouiade, Ethel ChuTehman, Mtl-
dred Rich, Iris Brant. Pearl Craig, ha--
old Taylor, Otes White, William Freer,
Paul Quanekenbush, Percy Mist, Bonale
Davenport, Jim Busch, Birdell BobiH-
son, Edward Potter, Aida Flcmih<,
Edith Riggs Elsie Raymond,
Highland
Palmer MethOd-Eula Pence, Claud-
inc West, Raymond Gibson, Hernszi.-
Baxter, Bessie Harvey, earl Bybee
Mary Porter, Edith Hardi, Cecil Paul,
Iva Stryker.
Palmer Method Buttons - OrvilIe
Lewis, Edward Tillinghast, Bculah Grs-
ham, Evelyn Hale, Delorrs Clevingcr,
Grace Flynn, Frank Ri.ehie, Mildred
Tucker, Gladys Miller, Paul Bunde,
Ruth Mason, Marian Bretz, Miles Lew
is, Orville Niehels, Mary Hurles, velma
Taylor, Marie HiNheock, Alfred Jones,
Hulda Sproed, Mildred Treakle, Bevsr-.
ly Wygant, Tclma Poster, Francis Gpa-
ham, Marguerite Dodge, Herman Bax-
ter, Marvel Downey, Orie Forbes, Walt
er stryker, Claudinc West, Alice Anvey
Clarence E. Morris, Eula Pend, Mabel
Smith, Owen Judson, Cecil Paul, The
ma Porter, Clarence Crist, Bertha
Sehnase, Juanita Williams, Kathryn
Young, Constance Smart, Randolph
Matloek, Marie Hitchcock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13


An important question has been
passed,upon by Attorney General Brown
today-that a spur track serving an in
diyidual industry may be classified as
a branch line and public utility, and
thus come under the jurisdiction of
the commission. This decision was call
led forth by an inquiry from the com
mission as to whether the proposed spur
Of track from the main liue at Wood
burn to the property of the firm of
Granev & Graves can be authorized by
the commission. In handing out his de-
Icision the attorney general cites a long
list of precedents showing that the
question as to whether a spur line is a
public utility or not docs not depend
upon the number Of people using it OF
the tonnage shipped over it; but upon
the fact that 1t is open to the free use
Of the public for all purposes.
The Shell Oil company, of California
have filed with the secretary Of state
their monthly statement for May, show
ing that they have sold an aggregate
oi iD5,2al gahons of gasoline aud 1900
gallons of distillate during the month,
producing total revenue of $685. AZ.
I Labor Commissioner Gram calls at.
tention to the provisions of the new
law requiring all owners and operators
of employment plants to maintain pro.
per natural and artificial lighting sys-
tens, and defining how the minimum
Of light shall be established. In order
% see that the provisions Of this act
are carried out, commission of three
persons has been named as follows: +.
&. Knapp, Y. II. Haybarker ana F. II.
Murphy, all Of Portland, who will hold
a public meeting in the court house in
Portland, June 2s. for the purpose Of
hearing any persons who may come I'M
der this act.
The report Of the automobile depart.
ment for the month Of MAY shows that
there were a total of a534 registrations
laed re.rcgistrations Of motor vehicles
lduring the month. There were also $50
registrations Of motorcycles, and 20
registrations of dealers. Motor vehicles
transfers numbers 1872 and motorcycles
transfers rs. The total fees for all re.
gistrations and licenses for the month
amounted to $4,000. The registration
fees for motor vehicles alone amounted
to $33,ai3: for motorcycles $l077, for
dealers t290: for motor vehicle trans.
fers 1879 and for motorcycle transfers
ls7s.
The report Of the Industrial accident
commission for the past week shows
ifha, there were an unusually small mum
her Of accidents reported, there beine
3 total Of 400. of which t~o were fatal
ALBERT Foege, logger, Kerry: and II
l. Oven, engineer, Newberg. OF the to-
tai number 4i9 were subject 70 the CON-
lpeusation act.
The public service commission has
received a communication from 1. D
Mekianon. president OF the Z. 5. Inde-
pendent Telephone association, in
which he states that while the wires
lhayc been officially returned 10 thciI
ouncrs, several weeks may elapsc be
fore an the details Of the change are
cleared up. In the meantime al those
companies that have made eonpcnsa.
fioa agreements are required to con.
tinue collecting charges for service con
Hetiions until official announcement i
received from national headquarters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

The main buildings cf the Alaska Pa
eific Fisheries company, near Skagway,
Alaska, were destroyed by fire MoH-
day. The loss is estimattd at $3.50 00O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

Ire First wayfarer Has one Treasure
Thrust upon HlHa-And Forthwith
Claims Another
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
State House Notes

: X + x 4 4 * = x 4 y 4 X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

The Shell Oil company, of California
have filed with the secretary Of state
their monthly statement for May, show
ing that they have sold an aggregate
pi iOS,2Al gaiions Of gasoline and 1900
gallons of distillate during the month,
producing total revenue Of $l6s9.42.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

Continued next Saturday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Bloomingport, Ind.

The Friends church held its Chill
drens day exercises here Sunday.
Rev. Levi Johnson, of North Branch,
Kans., preached here in the morning
services yesterday. Miss Hilda OBJ
erender, Of this place and Arthur Oh
Ter, OF Lynn, were married last Sat
urday night. For the present they
will live with his parents -. Seaman
Howard McKissick returned to the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel McKissick on a ten days fur
Tough yesterday afternoon. He left
high school to enlist in the navy in the
fall of 1917. For several months he
has been stationed on the battleship
Pennsylvania. He has now been
transferred to the Pacific division of
the American fleet, and, with his ship,
will soon leave for duty in the Pacific
ocean. :. Wilbur Lane gave an old
fashioned party at his home last Fri
day night. Between thirty-five and
forty were present Party games
seemed to be the order of the hour !.
Next Sunday will be the all days
meeting at the Friends church. The
pastor, Frank Edwards, Of Greenfield
will be in charge and there will be
other visiting eyangelists. A basket
dinner will be served in the church
basement at the noon hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
A Shampoo Worth Trying

1t is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently IL 1t is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the
use of a really good shampoo, The
easiest to use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend to
our readers is one that brings out all
the natural beauty of the hair and
may be enjoyed at very little expense,
by dissolving a teaspoonful of Can
throx, which can be obtained from
any druggists, in a cup of hot water
This makes full cup of shampoo liq-
uid, enough so it is easy to apply it to
all the hair instead of just to the top
of the head. This, when rubbed into
the scalp and onto every strand of
hair, chemically dissolves all impur-
tiles. 1t is very soothing and cooling
in its action, as well as beneficial to
both scalp and hair. After rinsing out
the lather so created, you will find
the scalp is fresh, clean and free from
dandruff, while the hair dries quickly
and evenly, developing a bright luster
and a soft fluffiness that makes 1t
seem very heavy.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
BOARDING THE LION

And so it came about that Margaret
Bailly did thing she had never done
before. She went to her boss at the
ofice and talked with compelling frm-
ness.
you MUST find place for my
niece, Mr.. Simms. It's life and death
with US. She's nearly eighteen, an
intelligent, ambitious girl. She, had
almost finished her course at the stem
ographic school when the Circle Waist
Company fire-Ah, you know about
It! Well. Annie's been upset since.
But she's all right now-that is, she
will be If she can get work. Make a
place for her here. I'll help with her
shorthand speed"
Simms was a humane and reason
able man. He was kind to his wife
and children. He subscribed to chart
ties. But he was a business man.
His line was druggists supplies. not
philanthropy. Other manufacturers
were cutting prices. Simms had to.
In order to make his business pay,
he hired help at the lowest possible
wage. Competition to Simms was "the
life of trade" He never saw 1t as
the death of those who made 1t pos
sible to maintain his trade. He now
looked shrewdly at Miss Bailly.
I'VE could use smart girl to work
the switchboard, copy letters, and
make herself generally useful" he
said. But If she's had no experience
| in office work and can't take fast die
tation we couldn't give her above six
| dollars to start.
Six dollars! Margaret Bailly stared
| back at Mr.. Simms, not knowing thai
she looked at him. She was thinking
! how Annie could keep up the house
hold on six dollars a week! She was
thinking of Armies sinking heart te
/ hear she could not earn but six dol
lars in the world of business OF which
she had dreamed so long!
i She moistened her dry lips ant
said:
She'll get more If she's satisfac
tory?"
Sure" said Simms, anxious to en-
/ the interview. ''Tll tell the cashiel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

north OF Richmond. . Preaching SER
vices at the Friends church next Sun
day morning and evening. and at 1870
a. m. at the Methodist church; Chris
tan Endeavor at 6:45. M. N. Hoover
and family and Mr.. Albertson of Mid
dletown, o., were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Mr..
Johnson returned home with them.
Miss Clydia Watson of Lewisyille
spent last Thursday with Mrs. Fran
ces Whorton. :. Raymond Hunnicutt
who has been overseas, arrived home
Saturday Mrs. S. l. Cox is serious
ly sick. w. E. Floyd and family and
Miss Celia Huddleston attended the
surprise on Mrs. Alice Hess at Milton
Sunday. :. Miss Bertha Swift is suf-
fering from a sprained ankle. :. Mrs.
Ida Swain Of Kansas, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs Anna Wilson,
left Monday for Boston, Mass, to visit
her sister, Mrs Thomas Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Copeland of Mil
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Elva Sarver of Hope
well spent Sunday with their mother.
Mrs. Rachel Sarver and daughter. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hatfield of In
dianapolis, spent Sunday here with his
parents. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mil
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer Saturday
evening. Mrs. Lydia Reiser of De
troit, Mich, came Tuesday for a visit
with her neice, Mrs. Henry Myers !.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace spent Satur
day and Sunday at Hagerstown. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Castine, O.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Long, Zendora
Long and Mr.. and Mrs. WilliamCum-
minis spent Sunday afternoon at the
Soldiers Home near Dayton. Claude
Gingry and family of Richmond spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
father John Gingry and daughter Luz
rene. Mrs. Garnet Shear and chill
dren OF Cement City. Mich, are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crist
Schweighert. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Shaeffer and daughter Mildred and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orla Larst and daughter.
Pauline, spent Sunday near Lewisburg.
w. H. Denlinger and family at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Amos Hyse
near Trotwood Sunday morning. -.
Miss Arilda Aydelotte entertained the
Castine Lifters Friday evening. About
thirty were present. The ball game
between Castine and New Madison Sun
day afternoon resulted in score of 4
to 1 in favor of Castine. William
Drew and family of near New Madison
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Douglas Gingry and mother. Charles
Halves and family of Greenville were
evening callers. Mrs. Gustave Shear
and children were entertained at the
/ 11O14C Vi 4tA4. anu 44l .. A<O1 ~ OAANA0o ~
West Sonora Sunday. William Har.
MEL and family entertained company
Sunday. :. The Castine Lifters will
have an ice cream social on the
church lawn Saturday evening. Every
body come. -. Several from Castine
attended the children's entertainment
at West Manchester Sunday evening.
The K. of P. lodge gave supper
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.. ane
Mrs. John Trump of Virginia, who
have been visiting relatives at this
place. :. Mrs. Dolph Harrison visited
Marshall Harrison and family at Wes
Manchester Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
b. w. Long, Zindora Long, Mr. ane
Mrs. Harmon Shaeffer and John Shaef
fer were in Greenville Friday. Mis-:
Mildred Hart has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Brown. Mr.. ane
Mrs. Anon Newman visited Glen Mil
Ter Sunday. !. Herbert McGripp is i'll
Mrs. Ella HORNE and son Charles ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy HORNE and son 10
Sseph were Greenville visitors Satur
day evening. :. Mrs. Clarence Gilhl
liam spent the weekend with friends
at Dayton, O.. Glen McFadd1n o
Covington spent Sunday with friend
at this place. Rev. Bilger will preacl
here Sunday Evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Dublin, Ind.

J. C. Thomas and family of Rich
mond spent Sunday with his brother
the Rev. P. M. Thomas and family.
Their daughter Thelma sang a song
and gave recitation at the children
day exercises at the Friends church. =.
frank Garthwait and Mrs. Margaret
Binkley of Indianapolis spent Sunday
with Mrs. Sarah Demaree and Mrs.
Frank Garthwait and daughter. -.
Mrs Matte Evans and daughter Ro-
salena of Indianapolis were Sunday
guests OF Mrs. Sarah Howren and
daughter Lillian. Mrs. Henry Bertsch
and two daughters of Pershing spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Myers !. !. Albert Shafer arrived
home Thursday from foreign service. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Hayden was in
Indianapolis last Wednesday. -. Fred
erick Smith returned home Sunday
from a visit with his grandmother
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
HsLAlJNesCrlEiI1ouVE)

to put her name on the roll. Have
her here Monday"
"Er-Mr. Simms?"
He looked up a tribe impatiently.
IL would like to arrange to have
the cashier put in two extra dollars
out of my salary each week for a
while-if you don't mind?, =" she
laughed nervously, cropping for a dip
lomatic phrase. Simms looked sheep
ish, but was not inclined to enrich his
offer.
"All right. Miss Bailly; it's your
affair."" he said, and turned back to
his desk.
Annie came home the following Sat
urday. Her eyes danced for the frs
time in weeks when her aunt told hel
the news.
How perfectly, wonderfully, gor
geously elegant" she cried, huggine
Aunt Moggie, hugging her mother
hugging jamie and Jim-boy and trying
to hide in his neck the tears that hel
unstrung nerves couldn't seem to con
troll these days. Eight dollars-ani
only from nine to half-past five! Oh
Aunt Mog, you're fairy god-aunt!"
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

years old. l love a man very dearly
and he loves me. He has asked me
to be his wife. but other people talk
about his family not being clean. My
parents are very clean. l do not
know what to do. He himself, is
very clean and always looks we'll l
should make him be clean if we were
married He is 26 years old and my
parents think lot of him. Thanking
you for your advice. K. B.
If he is clean that is all that mat
tiers. l am sure that the fact that
his family is talked about for their
uncleanliness should have no bearing
on your marriage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
TO COOK ASPARAGUS

~ COOk ASPARAGUS
Asparagus Soup-Cook the tough
portions of asparagus in water in
which 1t has been boiled, or add wa
ter When tender. press through a
sieve. add It's own liquor, and for each
three cups of this liquid add one-half
teaspoon OF onion juice and one cup
OF hot milk. Rub together one table
spoon OF butter and, two tablespoons
OF flour until smooth, and gradually
add to the asparagus soup. Season
with salt and pepper.
Serve few Of the tender tips in
each dish.
One tablespoon of butter.
One tablespoon of flour.
One and one-half cups Of milk or
water IN which asparagus was cooked.
One cup asparagus tips.
One-half teaspoon of salt
Pepper. paprika
Melt the butter add the flour and
seasonings. Add the milk or aspara-
gus water gradually. cook until thick
ened. Add the cup Of asparagus tips.
Asparagus omeIet-Separate the
white OF eggs from the yolks, adding
one tablespoon of water for each yolk
used. Beat yolks with salt. pepper
and paprika until light. Whip the
whites until stiff and dry, fold into
the yolks together with cooked as.
paragus tips. Do not mix too much
Heat the frying pan and melt in II
one tablespoon of butter substitute
Turn in the omelet mixture and cook
over moderate heat until the omelet
begins to puff, then fold over and
brown on both sides.
Tomato and Asparagus SaIad-PeeI
and chill tomatoes. Scoop out the in