davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

lebbofte uno brennen6e Srage lit; 6aB
sSSapan 6ie1e 6rage 1i9 fir 5ufinfttge
8eratung reierbierte un6 6aB, ioute
6ieie 6rage Dor 6en Bolferbun6 font
1nen, 6ie 6nnflen &aiien etne Weaio'
ritdt beiiten tperoen.
user fann sic Doftrine als gere9t
betra9ten, 6aB 100000 inte4t-
gente freie Ber1onen Der Teretntgte11
Stooten our6 einen Mann bertreten
fem 1onen n16 6aB ser Bertreter bon
Seoio5, nit elmer 8eb0lferltng BON
100000, feline Stimme nit glet4en1
@etpidte tpie 6ie Ser @ereinigte1
Staaten in 6ie @ogi6ale tpirft?
user fann es gere6tfertigen, bob
sic 100000 ignornnten balben Sreib,
banoen bon Banan1a Elm glei9es
Stimmre9t nit 6en @eretntgten
Staoten baben?
u8elAe Gorten bon 1eberbebnng
ift es> sic bori91Ggt, 6aB $4,000 a.
biliiterte o6er balb 5ibiliierte geeger
bon 2ibertn in 6en1 9fate Die gleibe
@ttmn1e nit ITO, 100000 2enten Der
@ereinigten @toaten baben?
@timme Ser sSnbianer Ser Ser Ser.
@taaten gletd).
,@ie fann@nglan6 bon uns ertpar=
ten, boB sic nnfdbigen un6 uberglau=
bi16en Sor6en bon SS116ien, 6te ni6t
fGbig 1in6 ii9 1elbit 51 regieren 1n6
at bertei6iger, cine @tir1n1e nit 6em
gIei9en @erte Ser Ser. Staaten ab=
geben Bnne?"
@enotor @it9cof bon Nebrasfa,
Ser fi6 5nriid5teben6e &oritben6e 6es
&onitees fir oustpGrtige Mngelegen=
beiten, be- ei9nl6igte ibn Der @anfel=
t1iitigfeit in ieiner 0ppoiition. Sena-
tor &it9cod fagte> 6aB @enator &ee6
in ieiner Soppojition gegen ben Ylan
anerit erfl6rte, 6oB sic 2igo bon 6en
Monar6en @nropas fontroniert per=
6e, iebt aber bebanptet, 6aB an6ere
0eotionen tpie 6ie Der peiBen &aiie
in Ser 2igo bor1piegeno fem tpiir6en.
ussS6 tpin ieben> auf tpel9em gel>
fen er tebt," fagte Senotor &it9-
coG.
80, id 1tebe onf einen Selien
ser itarf genug iit, 6amit @ie mild
ni6t binpegitoBen f0nnen," onttpor1
tete Senator &ee6.
gl1s Senotor &ee6 tpie6erbolte,
baB fleine uno nnfdbige Mattonen Ell
ne glei6e Stinrne nit ben @eretnig-
ten @tooten bGtten, tpi6eripra9 Se>
notor @it9cof abermo1s, nn6 Der
Meinungsoustanib tpnr6e 10 erregt,
6oB 6er goriiben6e Tint 0r6nung er=
1u9te nn6 Senotor &ee6 6en See=
brosfo @enotoren onflagte, 6ab er:
fem temperament, feline Sttmme nno
ieinen getp0bnIi6en guten &umor ber>
loren babe.
v2aifet es nns frar nta@e1," faete
Senator &ee6. ~@at 6te 2tga ehpas
o6er 11t6ts 6anit at tun2"
"Die 2iga ielbit fat 6anrit nur tpez
mig an t1n," erfIdrte Sit@cof.
uDonn ift sic 2igo ein @6Dtn6el,
1T 1ie es 1i9t?"
vNein, Die @refntibfraft 1T in ben
Sdn6en zines States bon flint gro>
ben geattoner."
Conn.," ertpi6erte Se11ator @ee6,
haben mir 1tutt eit1e 4iqa flint U}d9z
te, Sic fi6 berbanoen I'M 6ie Welt
at regieren."
Cine etn5tge 5ttnme IN Der 2iga,
iebte &err @ee6 bit1511, fonnte Die
Ser. @tooten 6nbort obbalten, ibre
Mrrpee bon 100000 anf 100000
Man11 5u erb6be1t.
,So iiberlaifen tpir 6as S9td1ol
1tnierer Motione1 in ben 9dn6en et-
1,er ein3igen tiefitebenoen Station, %.
zines Getn6es."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
@Ieidjberedtis1t,tg ber &affen.

ST. irgenoei1er Graee, 6ie no9ber
a1ffontt1een mag nn6 6te 6te Srage
Ser @Iei6berehtig11tg Ser Maffen be.
trifft, lit es ni9t Har bargelegt bob
ffdh sic 61t,tflen @affen nt9t beretnt'
aert iper6en u1o ft9 fiir @oifenglei@.
beit in Der aanaen @elt erfldren! es
11t,tB be6odf tper6en, bab oieies et1te
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30
Summit Premium for First Bale.

Summit, Miss, Aug. 26. The Nrst
bale Of new cotton for this season
was sold here Monday by Pink Free
man, who lives about seven miles
northwest Of Summit. The cotton was
bought by the Aronson Company for
80 cents per pound and the usual
barrel Of best -four was awarded as
premium.
g. Atkinson's Sons Company re-
ceived the second bale Of the season
it having been brought In by Guy
Barksdale. the arm paying 80 cents
for the staple and giving as pre-
MUM SIS In gold.
Both farmers thought to market
their cotton last Saturday, and
brought 1t to the local gin. bat owing
to the fact that the Summit Gin I'M
Drovement Company was not ready
to handle the bales on that day, it
could not be ginned until. today,
which made the first new cotton to
be marketed here just two days later
than that OF last year.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30
FIGHT FIERCE BATTLE
WITH NO ONLOOKERS
Louis Burnett and John BreIand,
Of Mississippi, Fight Unseen
BattleBOth are Dead.

Philadelphia, Miss, Aug. 2S.--
Louis Burnett and John Breland,
brothers-in-law are dead, after hav-
ing engaged in what appears to
have been a battle to the death with
blunt instruments. Although the
struggle seems to have been seen by
no one, evidences indicate it was bit
ter.
Louis Burnett left home Thursday
about 100 O'Clock, bearing small
hammer with which he intended to
repair the fence separating his land
from that of his brother-in-law.
Alarmed because of his failure to
return after night and a rainstorm
had come on, Mrs. Burnett sent her
boys with lantern in search Of their
father.
They heard him call and found him
standing between two large oaks in
the thick of the wood.
He had been badly beaten. A three
inch crack at the base of the skull
and a long slash in the throat told
the story. He was too weak to tell
the boys what had happened.
When asked il he knew where Bre-
land was, he answered: mo, he is
gone, too" Later he said: HE is
cold" Before his sons could get him
home he had expired.
John Breland left his home at $500
o'clock in the afternoon with ham
mer and crowbar to repair his
fence. He was suspected of guilty
knowledge of Burnett's death. but no
CONTINUED on srd page.)
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30
QUALIFICATION" IN JACKSON.
Acres Of People Hear Speeches AZ
ter TOrchlight Procession.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 2s.-When
Rev. Z. e. Hall, Of Hattiesburg, was
called on Co address the Russell sjol-
lifcation" meeting tonight at Smith
Park, be said he was not in the habit
Of speaking to acres OF people, and
hardly knew how to begin.
There was a large crowd and there
was long and enthusiastic torch
Light procession, headed by q big
brass band. Dixie was played sew
sral times. Ed Franklin Of Coahoma
was presented by former Mayor swep
Taylor as master Of ceremonies, ana
predicted he would yet be governor
Of the state even II he was from Goa
homa. Oscar Johnston's county.
After prayer BY Rev. Mr.. Hall,
the following were called on for
short speeches In the order mention
ed, and responded; Hugh Wall. or
Brookhayen; Z. Nj Burch. Of Jack
son; H. N. Quin, Of Meridian; Joe
Beasley. or Pontotuc; Gerald Fitx-
seraid. of ciarksdsle; Wick Wattg. az
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
List Of Civil Cases to be Heard Al
the September Term Docket
a Short One.

Sohmollers & Mueller Piano Co.,
VS.. ]. H. McCaffrey. ct al.
VIM. J. Jackson, Receiver VS.. Cros-
|by-Bonds Lbr. Co.
Mrs. Il. ]. Kits, VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Co.
Creamery Package Mfg. Co., VS..
Brookhaven Creamery Co.
w. M. Turnbough C Sons, VS.. I.
G. r. n. Co.
Alice Isaacs ct al, VS.. 1. C. r. r. Co.
Alice Maacs ct al, VS.. /. C. r. r.
Co., ct al.
John Battagiia, VS.. /. c. R. r..
Co., ct al.
Lula solomon. VS.. w. G. McAdoo,
ct al.
Commercial investment Trust. VS..
Fred Furr ct al.
A. q. Moreton, VS.. I. A. Goss.
State for use of Ezzie KEGS, VS.. Jim
Field.
Lincoln County VS.. s. NJ. shrader
R. B. Butterneld. VS.. 3. e. Jor-
dan.
Louis cOhn G Brothers, VS.. Will
Merchant ct al.
Erwin Smith, VS.. Frank Martin
Drug Co.
w. M. Turnbough & Sons, VS..
Walker D. Hines, Director General
of Railroads.
Joe Damico VS.. ". S. Marsh.
Mrs. e. ]. May, VS.. Albert Evans,
Mrs. Hoyte Wilmington, VS.. Gen.
trail Lumber Co.
M. d. Brown, VS.. Ben L. Greer.
M. ]. Hale, VS.. F. H. Hartman.
M. w. May, Trustee. VS.. Louis
Cohn, Assignee.
M. M. Watkins, Agent, VS.. Edgar
Green; Mrs. Nellie Green, Claimant.
Calcasieu National Bank, VS.. r.
M. Nalty.
Southern Hardware and Woodstock
Company, VS.. C. Howard Penn.
State for use of Mamie Proctor. VS..
Homer Markham.
G. P. Millican, VS.. j. o. Neal ct al.
Lloyd Smith, VS.. /. G. R. r. CO.
Ernest Glover by next friend, VS..
!. G. r. r. Co.
. N. Q. Lee, VS.. w. M. TurnboughI
R. 3. shivers. VS.. Dixie Creamery
Co., ct al.
v. 7. Shivers, VS.. Dixie Creamery
Co., ct al.
Mrs. Caroline B. Kelly, VS.. John
Armstrong, ct al.
Edd Marsalis, VS.. Sunny South.
Lumber Co.
John McGrath 6 Sons. VS., Lincoln
County.
Mrs. Hattie osteen. vs.. Western
Union Tel. Co.
Mrs. Annie Jordan, Admx., VS..
Walker d. Hines, Administrator.
All state cases are set for Monday,
September 8, 1919.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30

express my thanks and love for you.
for you are the workers to whom
the credit belongs. shall never for
get you, and we are all still here and
to you make an appeal u make a
good 'fght for the schools during the
next four years as we have made in
this campaign. and you shall be re-
warded. Remember that I am still
one Of you VIII be here four years
from now and will be with you a.
gain.
TO my friends who voted for my
most honorable opponent, / win say
that / am still your friend, and
will leave the office In good condition
for my successor. much better con-
dition than It was when took III
Very respectfully yours.
aAyuqy Grlca,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30
Franklin County Returns.

Meadville. Miss, Aug. 29.-The
official vote of Franklin county fol-
lows:
For governor. Johnston 765; Rus
rell 7O2; lieutenant governor, Cas-
teel 7S9, Frierson 629; clerk of the
Supreme Court. Buck Ss9, Myers
400; Railroad Commissioner Nor
gan S51. Sheppard 651; Representa-
tive, Ernest B. Reynolds 70s, @. r.
Cowart 757; Floater Representative,
G. Henry Moak 1898: Sheriff, A. r.
Moore 762; G. A. Hill 1872; County
Treasurer. J. M. Halford 7s3. 8. w.
Worley 725; Supervisor. District 4,
y. F. Nix las, F. G. Smith 1sz: Jus
tice Of Peace pist. T., J. r. Terrell
lit, S. G. Kennedy 144. Sam Bar
foot 1877: Supervisor Dist, 8. Ford
20s, zumbro 271. McGehea 1s4, Mar
tin 1874.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30
Barney Grice Thanks
Supporters and Friends

TO The Citizens of Lincoln County
/ take upon myself the pleasant
duty Of extending to you my deep
and heartfelt thanks for your kind
consideration and vote given me on
Aug. 26th.
fought q clean nghts and have
kept the faith II am still your
friend. and ! am still here In Lin
coin county. and am going to be here
to help put the schools over the top
and make her once more the Ban
nsr County Of the State. "
no my friends who stood bx me
and fought with ne until tho end.
I must aag that words eap never
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30

preme Court, w. J. Buck 1856, G.. c.
Myers 9S1; Railroad Commissioner,
L. M. Sheppard lila. C. M. Morgan
1898; District Attorney, H. B. Mil
Ter 1150, ]. M. Afford 1900; Treasur-
er, G.. B. Smith 1924, r. c. Holmes
1895; Second Districts Supervisor,
". F. Coney 266, j. s. Roberts IT'S;
constable, v. w. Guy 237, ]. N.
schilling 2S4; First District-super-
visor, T. s. Allen 1877; B. A. Ward
120; Third District-Sup -Supervisor-R.
s. Bridges S3, H. e. Reeves 11g;
Fifth District Supervisor, ]. O. VIII
liams 133,. /. A. Varnado 101; Con-
stable, Fourth District, J. E. Nc
Donald 667, P. B. Cullom $40.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30

sissippi, Il tender you my congratu-
lations and beg to advise that / bow
cheerfully to the will of the majority
and stand ready as private citizen
to cooperate in every way possible
towards making your administration
a success.
Yours truly,
OSCAR JOHNSTON
Mr.. Johnston also gave out the
following letter addressed to the peo-
pie of Mississippi:
THE gubernatorial contest is at
an end. Nothing is to be gained by
indulging in vain regrets, bitter re-
proaches, harsh criticism or predic-
tion Of dire consequences. Political
post-mortems serve no good purpose.
We are Democrats, a majority have
expressed the will of the party. 1t
remains for the minority to abide
the consequences with good grace,
and It becomes the duty Of every 10y
al MississipDian to face the front
with his shoulder to the wheel and
exert his every effort toward the de-
velopment of greater and better
mississippi. I do not endorse the O.
pinion expressed by the Jackson Dali
iy News in its harsh criticism OF
those who preferred another to me
In this contest; on the contrary, I
have an abiding faith in the integrity
Of the whole people of Mississippi and
believe that it is the sincere desire
OF vast Overwhelming majority Of
the voters to do that which is right
and for the best interest Of the state.
There have been some unpleasant
features developed during the cam
paign. At times it has been difficult
to submit TO slanderous nlisrepresen-
tations. Such things. however. seem
in recent years to have become q part
|of political campaign, sent prob
ably for the purpose Of trying the
mettle of the candidate.
However, on the whole, the cam
paign has been pleasant. I have Wis
tied every section OF the state, and
have been treated with uniform
courtesy and consideration and ex-
tended that hospitality for which our
Southland is justly famed. / have.
formed many lasting friendships and
enjoyed many humorous incidents.
SO that after all, ! am glad that ]
made the race.
i trust that my campaign has
been SO conducted as to have been
of a moral and educational value to
the people Of the state. know that
1t has been an appeal to reason and
to judgement and not to passion or to
prejudice. Having INDUCED in no
Villification or abuse, do not find
1t necessary to express regret or to
offer apologies.
To the thousands of loyal friends
aequaintances and supporters thru
out the state who by their vote have
evidenced their confidence in me, /
am profoundly grateful. / wish that
1t was possible for me to meet and
thank personally everyone of them.
We have fought good fight and my
chief regret at the outcome is on
their account.
AS a private citizen shall con-
tinue Just as interested in the well
fare Of my state as should have been
had been selected to serve as her
governor, and shall continue to de-
vote time, energy and such talent
as good God may have endowed
me with, in an effort to be Of service
to my fellowman. I trust that the
people will have no cause to regret
their choice and that the admins
tration Of my successful competitor
viii prove beneficial to the best in
terest Of Mississippi.
OSCAR JOHNSTON"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30
Casteel Probably Elected
Lieutenant Governor

Today Governor Elect Russelps
majority is conceded to be over 5000
the vote standing, Russell, 1903;
Johnston, 67,953. Official returns
have apparently overturned the ma
jority for John f. Frierson for lieu
tenant Governor and elected his op-
ponent, Homer H. Casteel. by about
500 votes" /" says the Times-P Picayune.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30
Lawrence County Vote.

Russell 715. Johnston $50; Frier.
son SIS. Casteel 562; Buck 769; My
ers 37s: Morgan S37. Sheppard s6S:
Representatives,. r. Smith 604,
y. P. Conn 6s4; Chancery Clerk. H.
J. Patterson 671, Mack Sutton 6O4;
Circuit Clerk. w. G. Maxwell 6g7,
Chas Tyrone 664P Assessor, ]. z. Nc
Guffee SIS. M. L. White 70s; Super
visor, Beat III. p. Russell 13S, ].
w. A. Russell 1856; Supervisor, Beat
2, n. M. Weliborn 101, G. w. Evans
66; Supervisor Beat 9, 7. J. Collins
1T. H. B. Renfro 1e0.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30
Vote Now Shows. Him 6,042 Votes in the
Lead---JOhnston CongratuIates
GOyernOr-EIect.
MILLER IS AN EASY WINNER NTEE
RACE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Three Counties Still Short in State voe-But Result viii
Unchanged -Castee Probably Wins Nomination Over
Frierson in Run-Of for Lieutenant Governor.

Jackson. Miss, Aug. 29.-The lead
Of Lee M. Russell for governor is
growing steadily and with returns
virtually complete from all save three
counties, his majorityis nearly 1000
votes. Returns from the three coun-
ties out will increase his lead.
or 138,114 votes tabulated at noon
including 6S complete counties, II
incomplete and three missing -Leake
Green and Jasper Russell has a lead
of 6,942 votes.
Varying tabulations show Rus
sells lead ranging from 1000 to r.
900 votes. The official count of the
executive committee next Monday
will be necessary to determine the
exact figures.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30

Jackson; Simon Turner, Of Carroll
ton; s. M. Miller of Holly Springs;
Dean Holmes Of Coahoma; Rev. L. E.
Hall, of Hattiesburg; Homer H. Cas-
Hteei; -former Senator vardaman,
Governor NBiIbo. Governor Elect Rus
sell and others.
Some of the speakers had a good
deal to say about secret caucus"
methods, while others paid their re-
speets to the Jackson newspapers.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30

Natchez, Miss, Aug. z7.-Dr. z.
B. French. city health officer. has re-
ceived report from the Mississippi
state labratory giving an analysis
Of specimens Of city water submitted.
The report shows that the water Is
entirely free from disease producing
germs. A number Of cases or ty-
phoid fever have been brought TO
hispitals and sanisaTIuma here. but
no typhoid has developed IN Match
Cd
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30
Miller Sweeps the District
For District Attorney

Hon. Hugh Barr Miller is the next
District Attoreny for the 14th Ju-
dicial District. He leads Hon. j. M.
Afford. Of WalthalI county, by L.
7e9 votes. with a few precincts in
Pike County to hear from, which
may slightly increase Miller's lead.
The complete returns for the fol-
lowing three counties have been re-
eeived:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30

This gives Miller lead of 1,459
votes, and Pike county viii increase
this by at least $50.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30
Mems Glass, Baptist Sunday School.
J. a. NAUL.. TEACHER.
$50 A. M. SUNDAY

Subject for tomorrow: Temper
ance. Glass anyollmmnt ~; pres
ent last Sunday ] 4. yiaitprn1.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-30

JOHNSTON CONDEMNS NEWS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
THURSDAY AFTERNOON RECrrALs.

The first Thursday afternoon recital of
Mrs. Bsnnards s and Miss Finn S series
will be given on Friday, January ID, with
Paul Althouse as the soloist MIR. Alt
house is an American tenor OF the metro
politan forces and Is one of the most
popular OF these stars His success has
been phenomenal and his colleagues all
tell of his radiant personality. In speak
ing Of him a friend who knows him
intimately tells of his outdoor life.
One reads about the outdoor life of
singer and musicians, but how much do
they really get out of the real life the open
affords Lounging about tent taking
in an hours row before meals, or walking
TO the village post Office two miles every
oth her dav is by no means considered out
door life by Paul Althouse the young
Metropolitan Opera House tenor. Dur
ing his vacations, Paul Althouse makes
the best Of life in the open. Often has been
the time that he and his wife Zabetta
Brenska, the charming mezzo-soprano,
have tramped over the mountains to some
hidden stream to fish OF shoot wild ducks
Sleeping on the moss for u mattress, a
stump for a pillow and the stars for q
blanket have been their experience on
more than one occasion, and this is what
they call life in the open. Very often
they take these excursions and take along
the regulation cavalry-man's tent, and
when night comes along pitch it any pta ce
that suits their fancy They cook their
supper, if luck serves them comprising
freshly caught fish They retire early in
order to rise with the morning sun and To
be well on their way before the heat OF
the day Such is what Paul Althouse and
his wife call living in the open.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
SUFFRAGISTS CALL
LAST CONVENTION

A cali to the ffty-first and very last
annual convention OF the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association was
issued this week by officers Of the organ
ization, headed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. The sessions will be held in Chicago,
February II to Is
In other days our members and friends
have been summoned 20 annual conven-
tions 10 disseminate propaganda for their
common cause, to cheer and encourage
each other, to strengthen their organized
influence, to counsel as to WAYS and means
of insuring further progress, sad the call.
This time they are called to rejoice
that the struggle is over, the aim achieved
and the women Of the nation about to
enter into the enjoyment OF their hard
earned political liberty. Come and united
" make this last suffrage convention a
glad memory to YOU, heritage for your
children and your children's children and
a benefaCtion to our nation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

In the January McCaIls, I.ilian NJ.
Gum haa m enticing list Of winter salads,
so necessary 70 preserve the health,
Among these are.
BEET-CUP SALAD.
Boil or bake large bects; skin and cut 2
piece from the bottoms 80 each bcet Will
set firmly on a plate Carefully take out
the inside Of the beet. leaving about "a
inch for shell Marinate for Is hour II
French dressing. Have ready chopped
celery mixed with mayonnalse or other
dressing; drain the beet shell. I'LL WITH
celery mixture and garnish with tiny
sprig OF parsley. Serve on q lettuce lesAi i
possible. ANY other desired filling may be
used. Sc the inside yod have removed Tor
chopped beet relish
BUTTERFLY SALAD
For SIX salads
Three slices canned pineapple, one
green pepper, small head lettuce, .
stuffed olives, s white grapes.
Cut the slices of pineapple carefully,
making 2 slices, and then halve each slice.
From the pepper, cut 6 pieces e represent
the body Of the butterfly. and II very mar
row strips for the veelers- Place The body
of the butterfly in the center OF the plate
put slice Of pineapple at each side for
wings, turning the curved side toward the
BODY. Cut olives IN thin slices and orna-
ment the wings Of the butterfly by putting
| slice on each tap and | III the center
Skin the grapes and seed; place ono at the
end of the body for the head The strips OF
pepper are for the feelers. 4 small leaf OF
lettuce should be placed under the upper
end of each wing. Have all the ingredl-
ents very cold and serve with any dressing
preferred
GRAPEFRUIT SALAD.
Peel the grapefruit and remove pieces
in sections. Cut sections IN halves and
marinate for 20 minutes. Arrange on let
tuee in the shape of dome and place a
narrow strip Of pimiento or green pepper
between each section. Cut piece of the
pepper with fancy cutter; put on top OF
dome Served with any desired dressing
this is u delicious salad
BASANA-FINGER SALAD
Three bananas, y clipful chopped pea.
nuts or other nuts, | lemon, powdered
sugar
Remove skins; cut bananas in halves