davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

THE Christian WOman's Board Of
l Missions OF the First Christian
church held their June meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, June 9. Airs. w
T.. smith presiding in the absence OF
The president Of the Organization.
1irs. d. Scott Johnson The leader for
he afternoon was Mrs. ". C.. Denton.
and the subject for discussion was
-grhe call Of the Orient for Leaders. "
Mrs. Denton read a paper on Won
ems Work in the orient" and Mrs
". A. Walton gave a reading. The
song Of the Women by Kiping-
Mrs. Valentine Norwood gave
~aner on the recent war. "A Cnallen- Z
for Unprecedented Christian Effort
Miss Isabel Valentine sang very
beautifully. accompanied py MISS
ne devotional portion Of the pro-
a-ram was led by Mrs. c. A. Inumin-
The election Of officers tor ne COM
ing year took place before the pro-
--ram was given and resulted In the
following reflections; Mrs. u Scout
Johnson. president. Mrs r. y homan'
first vice president: Mrs r F. era " =
cord. third vice president si1S- = r
lreasurer and Mrs. ". G. Denton was
elected secretary Of literature
Mrs David Cathcart was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
White oaks street to the members or
circle No. Of the First Methodist
episcopal church Mrs. W c. Hep
arm. chairman Of the circle. presided
over the business meeting Mrs. X o.
ATattocks acting as secretary 4 re-
mort was given and funds turned into
The treasury as q result OF the money
made from the dollar given eacl
woman two months ago. This 1une
amounted to S22. Each member tolo
her experience in making this money
which created quite bit or anlse-
ment Rsfreshme were served pE
8 the hostess assisted by Mrs Glenn %
3 Everman- The Cathcart home was
rrtisticaIly decorated with garden
. flowers for the occasion At whlcl
time the following members wert
. n Harlan. Mrs. c. D. Wrigntman- Mrs
". q Hepburn. Mrs r. g. Mattocks
& Mrs Wilson lIcNey. Mrs T. G. keime
E Mrs Glenn o. Everman. Mrs n. G
Flint and Mrs. ". A. Alton
The Wade Hampton CHAPTER o. tbs
E United Daughters OF the ConIeGerilcs
will meet At the courthouse at
Z o'clock Friday morning FOR the pur
pose Of making boutounieres for th'
? soldiers who viii be present at tn'
4 home coming celebration AZ Ldbertl
haII Friday evening These littH
I nosegays viii be distributed iron
I baskets by the maids and matrous o
7 the chapter during ne evening 81
! hundred OF them are TO be made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Average Woman Takes Marriage
Less Seriously Than Shopping
Conscentiously Frivolous Girls Who Match Dress
Goods With Care Are Often Makers Of
Poorest Matches in Life.

deepest thought OF which they are
capable. on the other hand, they VIII
marry a man about whom they know
absolutely nothing
They never stop 10 ask themselves
whether their Prospective fate ia con-
genial or II they really know any
thing about him. his family. his pre-
vious record. or his ability % main
tain home have naa qo1ens q
letters from girls all over the United
States telling me they are going TO
marry men wnom they met at dance
and know really nothing about and
asking. Am I rlght.
They are distinctly all wrong. as
they discover later 70 their sorroW-
Sometimes these foolish women-and
often they are middle-aged-have
little money which they -rustlnEly
hand over 10 1lr- Lohengriu from no.
where IN particular.
This was the ease OF gentleman
By the name Of Burton Merritt Nc
Lane az present enjoying so1ourn
OF TWO years in a Baltimore Iail FOR
dupinE a widow out Of $500 The
lady gave him money 10 buy home
York Immediately the groom de-
parted so see a wounded brother IN
Washington and neglected 70 return
70 his bride OF send the deeds Of the
house
1Ir. lrcLane was discovered later
money on horse racing and other
pleasures The lady's sole asset as the
result Of her hasty marriage sex
perience-
The only remedy Tor mistakes %
this kind IS education on the part
OF women And as great many
women know more about shoppinE
than about any other subject under
the sun. % might not be q had idea
for some earnest Wom1I- deeply IN
terested In upiift work. % conduct
4 class for future wives. where al
the Instruction would Be given ln
shnrninE terms
win he wear This would nat
ura1lv be one Of the first questions.
and members OF the class would nro-
coed % discuss the durable qualities
OF their future mates iu the terms %
some Atwood ard a yard vide mate
ria1 as he a fast color could De
discussed IN terms Of washable sum
mer fabrics Other questions would
boz 'rTTfr1 lie shrink WiI he fade
~Til1 this material look better alone
or IN combination with something
else1
The shoppers Handbook FOR = vs.
bands would undoubtedly Be a best
seller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Nj. and Mrs. Harms Go East to Attend
Parents Golden Wedding Celebration

for her home at Arlington. Texas
where she VIII spend the sumner.
Alr. and Mrs. J. E Tincher, 361S La
Luz street. left Thursday morning in
an automobile for Moran. Texas. 20
visit relatives. They viii also 20 10
Fort Worth 20 visit AIRS. Fincher'5
mother and sister.
AIRS. Fred s. Bromberger and small
son. Fred S. jr.. left Wednesday on the
Golden state Limited for Illinois and
Iowa. where they viii spend the sum
mer months visiting relatives and
friends.
1I-s T. H Binkley left for sand
spring. Okla. where she viii meet her
little son. Hamilton. who Is in school
at that place. They viii return to-
gether after a short visit in Okla
home
Mss Virginia Z. Richards, accom-
panied BY her aunt. Mrs Sidney Hook
EFT, jr-- left for Denver Wednesday
morning
Mrs. H. z. Robertson. Of Fl Paso.
Is spending the sumner at Cloud
croft Mrs Robertson is a. the
Lodge
Mrs II. A. Kline and son. David
OF FL Paso, have taken a cottage in
Cloudcroft for the season.
Mrs. O. H Baum has opeEed her
sumner cottage Meadow View, al
CIoudcroft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
HEAVILY ARMED NEGRO, WITH
/. ". W. PAPERS, IS HELD

". Brown. q negro. was hailed into
police court wednesday afternoon
and charged with vagrancv. On his
person was found a varied collection
Of articles. among them a couple OF
pistols. a large supply OF ammunl-
ton. an army hayonet and seabnard-
two Bibles, newspaper clippings tell
ing Of the lyuching OF negroes in
Texas and quantity OF J. W W
propaganda
The man is believed TO have been
trying % cross the river into Mexico.
He said he had been in Mexico and
wanted 70 go there again. and that
being without funds he was hunting
work here when he was anureheuded
The man was sentenced 10 serve 200
days in jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Miss Dorothy Lakeland. who has
been attending Miss Noyes's school
In Boston. has returned TO her home
with her mother. Mrs J. G. Lakeland.
Miss Elizabeth Woodson. who has
been attending Georgetown college.
Georgetown, KY, returned 70 her home
with her mother. Mrs J. F. Woodson.
yesterday En- route she visited a
short time at New Orleans.
1Irs. A. ". Foster returned Wednes-
day afternoon from a months visit
with her son, Lieut. Arthur Foster.
az Fort Omaha, Neh.. where he Is at
tached 70 the United States aviation
corps While on her visit, Mrs Foster
was extended many social courtesies
and took several flights I'm airulareS
Mrs. z B. Altman expects her
daughter. Miss Nerna Altman who has
been attending the university OF
Berkeley. Calf. to be at home about
June TO- Miss Altman IS visiting
friends In Los Angeles and Riverside
E lIiss Lillian Garner. her roommate at
{ the university. whose home is al Ros-
well. n n viii visit Miss Altman at
{ her home here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Thomas Christian and Associates Give
Good Program, Generalization Camp

Little Cotton Dolly" foIIoWIng tlIs
with -Old Black Zoe
The Galentine sisters made one Of
the hits Of the evening by their
ukulele selections. They were re-
turned several times by the cheering.
Whistling soldiers. and later in the
evening were called back to render a
Spanish song.
Mrs. Joseph Dean sang There's q
Little Bit Of Monkey Left in All or
U.s. Mr.. Christian and Mrs. Holiday
sang a duet. calm is the Night" fol-
lowed by two selections from James
Whitcomb Riley's poems BY Mrs How
ard Waldron-
Miss Dorothy Waldron rendered q
violin solo, The Indian Lament" ac-
companied by Mrs. Waldron. and was
given a hearty encore
A duet by AR. Andrews and Mr.
Christian. IN the Garden Of My
Heart" concluded the program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
BLACK SENTENCED TO DAY
AND $50; S CASES REMAIN

Byron l. Black. a chiroQractor
charged in the county court with
praclicine medicine without a license
vas sentenced TO one day in Jail and
fined $50, the lowest penalty allowed
by law, by q jury Wednesday after
noon Immediately upon the Verdic-
being announced. attorneys for the
defence flied a motion for new trial
which Is pending
SIX other cases remain against
Black, each charging the same Of
fence Attorneys for the chiropractor.
however. declare that the prosecution
is lnstigated entirely By physicians
here and that they are certain the
outcome viii favor Black.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

ONE Of the most enjoyable musical
y programs Of recent months was
given at the Generalization camp Y.
II C. A. Wednesday night. under the
direction Of Tom C. Christian, mu-
steal director Of the FL Paso district
Of the Y. n C. A. Interesting Tea
lures were the rendition OF two Sc
Iections by the Rotary quartet and
several combination vocal and ukulele
trios by Misses Elvira. Natalia and
Eima Ga1entine.
Frank Cheek opened the program by
leading the several hundred soldiers
present in massed singing.
AIRS. Robert J. Holiday then sang
beautiful Ohio" returning for an
encore. ar Christian and G.. J. An
drevvs. Joseph Evans and Frank
Cheek. the Rotary quartet sang
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
about Pasoans.

Dr. and Mrs. ". z. johnson. Of $500
Copper street. are the happy parents
Of a baby daughter. born at Hotel
Dieu on Wednesday afternoon. Dr.
Johnson served during the recent war
with commission as Lieutenant in the
medical corps and he and Mrs. John
son came hero a few months ago to
make their home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

MR. AND MRS ERNEST HARMS
W and two children. Lillian and
Katherine. left Thursday at noon over
the GoIden state Limited for Rock
Island. III, where they 90 TO attend
the golden wedding celebration Of M
HARNESS parents. Mr.. and Mrs L
Harms. It VIII take place al the fam
flv home and the six children OF the
couple VIII be present The elder Mr.
and Mrs. Harms viii have been mar
RED SO years on June g. After the Wis
il 10 the family home. 1r- and Mrs
Harms and the children VIII visit 9TH
er points Of interest IN the east for
month
The teachers Of san Jacinto school
who have made plans for their vaca--
lions are as follows Misses Sallle ana
LILLIAN Phillips viii visit at san An
tonic and Corpus Christi Tex MISS
Della Pitcher viii visit IN Chicago
Kiss Shelley Harper viii spend her
vacation at MeXia, Tex Miss cara
Jones VIII so TO Stanton. Tex hiss
Frances Ut1ev viii visit at hobart.
Ark, and Miss Clara BIesener VIII
visit at her home in Redlands, Calf
The other teachers OF the school have
either made no plans for their vaca-
tons, or have decided to stay IN Fl
Paso during the summer.
Mrs. Warren n. Small. sr- and her
daughter. Mrs P. c. Hayes, viii leave
this afternoon for Chicago Mrs
Hayes is returning TO her home IN
Chicago after a visit Of a few weeks
10 her mother and Mrs small after
visit al the Hayes home viii 90 70
lUrnsapolis for q visit 70 her other
daughter, Mrs. Maurice / Slagg-
SIR. and sIrs E. II Bray c. the
Shelter district left Wednesday night
Tor q six months automobile tour Of
the central and eastern parts OF the
United States. While away they viii
visit Colorado, The Great Lakes region.
and thence east to Maine. and VIII
return in November by way Of New
Orleans.
Miss Margaret Wagner. one OF the
Alta vista school teachers, who has
been visiting with Miss Inez Isaacks,
S70l Hastings street VIII leave Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Developing films and finishing are
fully as essential as operating the
kodak correctly. Either incorrectly
done loses you the picture. Make sure
that the results Of your careful work
with the kodak is not lost and does
not fade ont after a few months ex-
posure. Bring US your films. Work
guaranteed
J. =. Gandara Photo supply Co.
10 = san An-an-o s-ree--Al-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Knights of Columbus Worker Weds
4 Charming Girl of st. Louis at Post

A VERY interesting affair OF Thurs
a day was the wedding in the morn
ing at the Knights OF Columbus hail
I Of the Fifth cavalry at Fort Bliss. Of
( secretary Mat Bansbach. Of the
Knights Of Columbus. and Miss Mary
7 Carey, OF st. Louis. The hall was
very artisHcsIly decorated Tor the
marriage service with ferns. palms
and sweet peas
I Sergt Henry FIeck led the orchestra
from the Fifth cavalry which played
during the wedding service Prior to
the ceremony Miss Elvira ealentine
sang a solo as did also Thomas
+ Christian Chaplain E. C. lIcFadden.
OF the Fifth cavalry. read the lines Of
the marriage service in an impressive
manner. Lieut.. ". J. Reynolds was
best man and Miss n. Louise Gates
was maid Of honor.
The bride. a member OF a promi-
nent family OF St Louis. was very
attractive in a frOck OF white beaded
Georget crepe. worn with a large
white hat Her arm bouuuet was
formed Of pink Ia France roses. The
maid Of honor was gowned in a yellow
crepe worn with a large hat OF black
Her corsage bouquet Of rainbow tinted
sweet peas.
Adding 70 the interest Of the we'd
ding service in the hail devoted 70
the entertainment OF the men Of the
army service, was the presence at the
ceremony OF representative OF all the
war work branches including the
Young Mems Christian association the
War Camp Community service. the
Knights OF Columbus. the Jewish
Welfare board. the Red Cross and the
American Library association.
St Paurs Lutheran church was the
scene Of a beautiful wedding on We'd
nesday evening at S o'clock. the Rev.
J. 3. Greever. pastor OF the church. {
officiating at the service. which
united IN marriage Herbert Niemeier !
and Miss Margaret PEPPER. Of this city
Mr. Niemeier and his fiancee entered +
from the parsonage while Mrs I
GreeTer played very. beautifully WaE-l
ner's wedding march The bride was
attractive in her wedding frock Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

white embroidered orgaudv and her
arm bouquet Of roses. The bridesmaid.
Z Miss Alba GreeTer. was frocked in
I pink Georget and her bouquet was Of
sweet peas.
serEt sIahnke. Of the Seventh cav
airy attended the grom as best man.
The choir sang several selections
during the wedding service, which
was witnessed by a number OF friends
The bride is the only daughter Of
1lr- and AIRS. Herman Pener and is a
very attractive girl The groom has
business interests in this city
Following the ceremony M and
Mrs. Feper entertained with an elab-
orately appointed dinner AZ the family
home for the wedding party. Mr. and
Ars- Niemeier are al home in their
new residence on Lee street
The groom mother. Mrs J. Foeste.
came from her home IN Missouri to at
tend the ceremony and viii remain for
q visit to Mr- and AIRS Niemeier.
An announcement OF interest is that
Of the marriage in Albuquerque %
Lewis p walker jr-. 20 Miss Louise
S-sleflnans. or This city The wedding
occurred on wednesday afternoon at
o lock, the Rev. H. Ziegler. Of the
Episcopal church. reading the lines OF
the impressive service. The bride. a
very charming girl. was attractirelv
rocked in smart suit ok dark blue
cloth. worn with q dark blue Hyland
model hat The attendants we're a.
ID. Newman OF FL Paso. and Br- q. II.
HYDE Of Albuquerque The brides
grandmother AIRS. l. Sistermans. ac-
companied her to Albuquerque. and
was also present at the wedding. In
mediately after the ceremony. lTr- and
MIS-. Walker left for n visit 10 Denver
and eastern points and VIII be at
home upon their return. In FL Paso.
at walker formerly lived in Spar
tanours, south Carolina and Miss SIS
termans has been e teacher in the
high school Of this city Tor the past
three years
Capt. and Mrs A. C.. Carlton are
spending their honeymoon at the
Lodge at Cioudcroft The Cartons
were married in san Antonio, Tex,
May So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
WORK FOR 461 FOUND
By CITY BUREAU N WEEK

The report Of Henry 81 Walker.
manager Of the city employment bu-
reau. FOR the week ending June 8.
was as follows
Number Of soldiers directed 20 en-
Payment %, and hired. 11- civilian
men directed. 81. and aired. 49, women
directed. $50. and hired, 300; total di-
number Of inquiries about work dur
ing the week was gS1, daily average
aLLendanca AZ the buraau vas lls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
JESUS WILLIS INJURED
~ rrDT0n fErr. .

Jesus Wills. 1905 south stanton
street was slightly Injured Wednes-
da~ ufrht when rrs u1ororr~cIe he
was riding c0ilided with an automo-
bile driven By Lawrence O. Nettle.
The injured man was treated By DIT.
Frank Oimstead at the police emer-
Eencv nnsni-aL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
ards

Armand Friedlander and his sister
Miss Theresa F-riediauder. gave a very
enjoyable card party on wednesday
evening at their apartments in the
Dewitt in celebration Of their return
TO the city The guests present were
Miss Ruth Jacobs. Miss Donna Hale.
Mamie Jacobs. Lawrence Aronson
and Robert Upper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
POLLOCK SAYS CHAUFFEURS
SHOULD PAY THEIR FINES

Judge Charles r. Policies. CORPORA
ton court. IS urrlnE that comnanles
whose drivers are fined FOR viola
tions CT the traffic laws make lne
ernulovss paw the fines The Judge
declares that only in this way can
the chauffeurs % some companies
here be made % observe the traffic
ruEnEs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

u ullE HuN1a r OF SUMMIT
The IDEAL white shoe for summer is
the Queen Quality We are showing
this shoe in q large assortment ot
STYLES that are sure 70 please E Faso
Queens This shos goes we'll With any
white is the idezf Sumner shoe
Terner shoe Coo san Antonio st.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05
Autonobiling and Outings.


DR.. and Mrs. Hugh 5. White are en-
ioyinE a two weeks camping trip IN
the Glorferta mountains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

dTessing-DOes not stain OF dve
the hair.
Sfai 70 z-aiI q rf1st1 ~ r-sr fer s--sr ~ i--
frrrfilr tc1tiri i1i1T. iiirrll. rtl H---frilr
c.. Ds,t f7s-B. D-ir,ii. Nlcsfc--.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-05

Capt and Mrs A. O. Carlton are
spending their honeymoon at the
Lodge at Cioudcroft. The Cartons
were married IN san Antonio, Tex.
May So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29

celery. spinach and beots may be
served creamed or au gratin.
Spinach, corn and tomatoes, also
celery and potatoes, may be served
in escslloped form.
Tomatoes, green peppers. celery,
pimentos may be used to flavor rice
and macaroui.
For salads almost all the vegeta-
bles, but especially asparagus, spin
ach, string beans, green peas. tomato
(ielly) and beetS are most adaptable
and satisfactory.
Corn may be used in fritters. So
may canned apples IL pineapple.
Nearly all the canned fruits are
delicious for pies and buildings. II
besides the fruits squash and pump
kin are pie filings.
All the fruit juices are used to
sweeten and V ices, creams, and
light buildings. Peaches, berries and
pears make delicious s~hortcakes.
Here are some fancy salads made
from canned ings which will give q
festive air to the company supper.
Arrange halves Of canned pears in
hcad-lettuce nests, decorate with al
ternate strips of red and green pep
| pers, and serve with French dressing.
White Salad-Cut CANNED pineap-
pie into cubes and halve and seed
white grapes or canned white cherries.
Cut hit celery in half-inch pieces.
Mix all together with m-ayonnaise
dressing and garnish with blanched
almonds.
Spinach Moids-chop cold cooked
spinaeh fine and season with salt and
pepper Mix in / hard boiled egg
chopped fine and 1 tablespoonful of
melted butter. Pack in small creased
molds and allow to set. Serve on let
tuce leaves with mayonnaisc dressing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
Home Auxiliary At
Election Officers

The monthly business meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of h Home for
the Aged was held at the home OF
Mrs. Aufred Mullen of Rector street.
The officers for the coming year were
elected with the following results:
Chairman, Mrs. Adrian Johnson; vice
chairman, Mrs. Cyril Arrindell: deve-
tional, Miss Katherine Woglom, hnan-
ciai secretary. Mrs. Harry Barnes;
secretary, Mrs. William Walters; en-
tertainment committee chairman,
Mrs. Charles Skidmore; sick COMMIT
tee chairman. Mrs. Victor Chris2offer-
sen; domestic committee chairman.
Mrs. Alfred Mullens: publicity COM
mittee chairman. Mrs. Charles c..
Jones.
The quilt which was donated to the
auxiliary by Mrs George w Tyrell and
which will be awarded for the benefit
of the home is now ON exhibition In
Fosters store.
Following the business meeting a
social was enjoyed and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29
HOUSE WIFE HINTS

Have meals regularly and do not
cat between meals.
Meals should be eaten under as
coneenial conditions as possible.
Worry, anger, grief, exhaustion. or
any unusual excitement is harmful.
1t is economy of time, food and
health TO plan the three meals for
the day at the same time.
Never get into the rut of having a
certain food on a certain day.
Vary the dict according to the time
of year by taking advantage of foods
in season.
Keep up 10 date and alive on all
food questions.
Water Just before meals starts tho
flow of gastric juices and aids diges-
ton.
BE sure that every meal contains
something difficult TO chew.
Remember hat highly c~oncentrat-
cd foods like candy, nuts and cheese
are Irritating to sensitive stomachs.
Be sure and eat your cereals with
"a liberal supply of milk - n~eutralize
the excess of acids in the products.
BE sure and include fresh food IN
all daily fations.
Only eat about a quarter OF a pound
of meat II day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-29

In February and March the house
wife begins to gather the fruits OF her
iabors of summer days.
It's the open season for h cam
opener.
Now the cold-pack, open-kettlo and
steam-cooker methods of canning are
meeting the supreme test. n the
critical housewife is comparing notes
on their results anon the contents
of her cellar and her neighbors' Gel
lars.
Vegetables and fruits in tins and
gas are now ready to supplement the
winter staples of potatoes. onions and
carrots. If they are not already in
the cellar they should be bought at
the store in cans, for vegetables and
fruits are as important in maintain
Tag health as meat and bread itself.
Here's a good list of suggestions foT
using the aimed things from cellar
or store to add a touch of summe to
the mid-winter menus.
The canned string beans. green
peas. asparagus, spinach, and tonla-
toes can all be simply heated ana
served with a plain butter or cream
sauce. Or all can be served as cream
soup bases.
Canned corn. beans and pea can
be combined In ~succotash. Corn may
be used with vegetables and milk In
a vegetable
Peas, with celery, cucumbers, u
and a little cold meat makes a salad
substantial enough for a main dish.
Canned greens. such as spinach.
swiss chard. beet tops. may be used
as salad with French dressings. or
combined with cheese. cereal or otheF
vegetables in loaf or croquette form
Corn, peas, lima beans, kohlfaoi'