davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Ban on Brazilian Cattle

BUENOS AYRES, April 6.-The Ar
gentine government is preparing a
decree prohibiting the importation Of
cattle or forage from Brazil, as re-
suit of the appearance of the epizootic
among the cattle herds in the southern
states of Brazil. The governments
action follows a similar prohibition
imposed by the government of Uru-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Bronx County

Note-The judgment published March 81
as against Frank Hendrick should have
read as follows: Iiederick. Frank-Saks
& Co. Si1Ol6
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Wright Aeronautical. Sl.83

Net profits of the Wright Aeronauti-
cal Corporation for the year ended De-
cember 81, after charges and Federal
taxes, were SAIL ,349, equivalent to 81 S3
a share earned on the 224,39 shares
of no par value common stock, accord
ing to statement issued yesterday
Sales totaled $l,4S6,124 and gross profit
S3G2 ,O66. Cash account showed $45O. .Ol2
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments We're filed yes
tcrday. the first name being that OF TN
d. cbtor:
Apex steel corp.--W. y. Mayhew
Anchanitsky. samuol-s. Pomer-
anti ..-....-..- lVV.s
Adler Ephraim. and Andrew Con
struction Co, 1nc.-A. A. Hage-
man 1'Vo9'-
Alexander & Co.........,.. $3.50
Bicks, Beryl-Ii. E. Realty Co.,
Berg Samuel--J. Soomons. ss5.o
Beinhauer Bros. Candy Co
Koch Bros. & Co.............. 4,S3S.s
Siegler .................,.. 1851
Rehrens. Albert I-B S. Milman. 669.5
Cardone. Rocco-Nat. Surety Co. $40 4
City OF New York-M. y. Lundin. 2o5.0
Cohn, Philips. Seidner. ......- SlS.2
Chapman Chauncey BIZ. Whit
Charles Thomas ana Edward
Strauss Capitol Restaurant and
Boston Restaurant )--Metropoil-
tan Tobacco Co. Co......-........ 362. 2
Chandler Service Corp. Cohen Sill
Ciulia. Giovanni and Nincenzo
Cciuua Bros)-AI. oberman... $685.
c. c. Sodcrstrom 4 Co. Inc
Ivory Novelty Corp. p........... 7o2.s
Canady Biarsdel Corp.--Charles
Hartmann Co. ..............-. 456.5
Deeb, Mitchell Dccb e. Coz
S. Sason ct al l................. 1861
De Rose. Susan ". and r. ].
Oakley Rhinelander - J. NJ.
Edward NJ. Raphael & co.-Top- ''''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
BUSINESS CARDS
Dogs. Birds, Poultry, etc.
Diamonds, Jewelry. Etc.
Fish Nets
Furniture

FOUR FISH NETS. never used. 4-inch
mesh. about l1x9o0 fee; each.
NORRIS CO, fe8 LIBERTY ST. -. z.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
London Metal Market

LONDON, April g. Standard copper,
spot, s6s It's Cd; futures, f6S IFS Cd.
Electrolytic, spot, s71 los; futures, s73
los. Tin, spot, f154 15s; futures, f157
It's Cd. Lead, spot, $40; futures, $40
Is Cd. Zine spot, SEA rs; futures, 326.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that OF the debtor;
the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
Bernstein Samuel = NJ. Staneer.
=, Jan. ~ 1920. :..:.......-... s3.1s2sa
kurtin Isidore-E. NJ. Garrison
ct al; sept: s. 1919. ........... l.4asss
5. w Hat Co-Bolivian Panama
Hat Co.. Inc; Feb 10. I9eI. 1.7bos7
New York Mitchell Motor Co.
lnc.--J. Cohen; June "a 1920 oO1061o
s w. Hat Co.-Bolivtan Panama
Hat Co. Inc; Feb. 10. l9el S1O67
Hlderbrand Henry j.. and julius
Bohm - \. Berrent; July 10,
Shurtlefr. George F~-J H East
mead JAN 3. isl2..........~~ s7te7
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOUsEWORKER. Protestant. thoroughly
experienced. excellent references. Mlss
Shaus shnessy's Agency. $50 eth
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Edison Favors Sales Tax

Thomas A. Edlson, in letter re-
ceived yesterday by Arthur j. Levy
chairman of the tax committee of the
National Council of Travelling Sales
mezfy Associations, announced that he
fay. ed the | per Gene sales tax.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Chambermaids
Cooks

DAt WORKER. laundress or clean~-.
good, quick worker. X. Miss Hofrnayer'-
Agency. Q Il. AID st. 80 foor. Telephors
Murray Hill s94-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Brooklyn

BEDFORD SECTION. Groom apartment.
suitable housekeeping; also room bath
rooms. parquet, electricity. furnished or un-
furnished. Lafayette 5@12.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07

s22 TO SIS, compare with range Of
$20.5o to $24 on Monday. Yesterdays
sales were the largest in amount of
goods and money in the three days, the
1920 bales bringing about $3.50 600,
according to first estimates
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Business Trouble >

plny Bros. .eoos
Export & Nonostlc Buvers i,orn ''''V0
Eentocl|,, t,, - ~, ~ T.
cal NeH' eo 0'Ny Color and ch@n''' s.,,,
Foiey. Thomas l.-TsfJ snrefv 'fS'l9
raeeu. Ribin-woo Noyeltv o. 'ii'S'
Friedberg, Morris - Metrooo,ljitts,ro ifS7'SS
Fried%an fiarcho ,,,s ,., 1895
O. Friedlnan-M Wiz, 81 ~ Asozo
Hoffner rnbn ,1So,Ia M N'il}' p1,nher lS'.4l
co la's COZ + Goodrich Trio 49,. oo
Holio. Jno C--V Tneator 30. 1'o''''9
ralnarn e"'r' N0Ip los a9
Haassio Nthor. +, : -. - 49, - 'o-''V
rosts' '''''' - N'vs''S el az
uarhor e,.a :, l@e.'o
W. l''e .is.IHst 20 'a63'Se
H2roT5'4: I,',n u lsidoT--F p :, Lesser ~ a2
]affn = 1si6ora a,d s,,,io ~oens 1Ia '"oSo
'"A4' 'si"2res }r ana . SIM pson Her
II|oT.'' ,Ma' e' eW1lf lScher 49, ~ y
II n :, ii'la .'SD
Nlns, .'os 81 Is kins. ;...,,,... l,fS6.99
A'v'gM ,14" .., ,,,it' i'oulS len Wala 5 tI@q
'ar : lTcallVe 'o)-hf''e l'le
lamp MIG Go 49,, ....... s2o. =
I-ar so"- > i zoo : ~ NsSft e,syo.O :
-Henning Boot Shop. Inc. 5000
Leinwald. Louis Q.eiuwald Eioc-
lric Appliance Co)-Britc Lite
Lamp MIG 'o+..... 1880
Mcclure, Walter P-L K McKib-
ban .......... Observation-Disclosures. 411AS5
Mason. Francis G -- Arthur II
Rosenberg Co OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 26s.1+
Maple Omar S Frank Realty
Corr -. -. -. .... 297.ao
Morony. Margt and VIM II
:, Alvino ,......::: .,....;-... 276.55
Macket, Naihau-H A Samw ich S9l01
Mitchell. DaNid-Korn Associates,
INC zSo'oo
70 lopoi1,an 1, iloino buliong q
cr,,, e-ours ~ 2 Isaropin n'ccV'ic"i ,,o,o
=, supply %, Inc. 49, 2l92O
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
COUNTRY BOARD

REFINED FAMILY WITH COUNTRY
home would care for Young child; plenty
of fresh sGgs and milk excellent atten-
lion guaranteed. Address Box J25, Mid
dletOwn, Conn
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

COATS AND WRAPS-An excellent assort-
ment OF coats and wraps of the better
kind 70 close out AT greatly reduced prices.
hYMAN LEVINE. i5 West 18th.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07

YOUNG MEN who Ike out-of-door he 10
join New York city naval organization;
rowing. Saturday Sunday: sailing in cutters
and VIVA eboats; cruises to West Indies nd
Atlantic ports during summer; winning
tennis. gymnasium, baske tban. baseball and
all athletic advantages: retainer pay; no
interference with civilian occupations. Apply
{. :. : Granite state. foot West 97tn 81
\. Il. Manhattan. New York via 96th ST
from Broadway. any Monday wednesday, 8
or Thursday evening
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
instruction

LEARN TO BE A cHAUFFEuR-pleas.
ant. profitable work; day and evening
Glasses Send for free uookiet and visitor )
pass West Side 7. II. c. A. 30s w. 57th s..
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
W omen's Clothing

SPRING SUIT BARGAINS w hoiesa,sy
selling ar retail beautiful ladies' suits. a.
Styles. materials and colors $l9T5 up
coats. newest styles. in VeloGrs Bolivias
etc. ss.75 UP. Dorette Garment Co. f4o
Broadway (near o6th1
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Misc sceUaue0uo
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR. single. efficient wishes pos:
tion. private family; ysars' experience
with high grade cars. city. country. has
references. Goidenthal. 5ol West iilfh s.
Cathedral $3.50
CNAIfFFEUH-6;ood mechanic. S years'
experience. desires position. private.
G 3iZ Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07

Flashrick. Pauline Grolier
Society OF London. on..........
foliander, Langee Co.-AdiCks
Realty Corpn.
Rode, e: George. H. Ebert.
Weisbrod -Rosentraub Co, Inc.
b. Levine
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Upholstery and Bedding

UPHOLsTER1NC interior decorating.
drapefies- Formerly with Sherry Phone
Circle 2l1S- George Rector. eif Sixth av
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07

Typcw riters

UNDERWOOD OR REMINGTON visible
$50, guaranteed perfect bought sold
rented ard repaired. Phone Stuyvesan.
1929 Albright & Co. SO Broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07

COATS, wraps. sport coats. ses: also
stFalsht line coats TO clcae out C.tarsa
& Davis. 14l ". 26th st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
INSIDIOUS PROPAGANDA.

The makers of movie films must develop a
sense Of responsibility for the public morals.
The moving picture is great modern of
democratic education That education may be both
mental and moral. 1t may be either accurate or
inaccurate; true false; elevatng or depravng.
There all kinds of education, good and bad.
Showing finely clad young ladies drinking
tea in luxurious salon and holding a lighted
cigarette between finely chiseed fingers may be
true to life-in spots-in America But they are
corrupt spots and ought not to be idolized and
made allurng to our daughters
Perhaps a correspondent who ntmates that
the American Tobacco company pays large prices
for such hidden advertisements, is misnformed.
If his surmises be true, it shows an almost I'M
believable depravity. To lower the moral ideas of
young people for thirty pieces Of silver is the most
treacherous betrayal of trusting patron parents
Even thoughless act of this kind is in
excusable The producer should think He should
sense his duty to reasonably guard the morals of
our children.
If burdensome censorshps come, or a boycott
of some producers crybtazes It will be the fault
of the producer. The public is for the movie.
Will avarice force the public to revise its judg-
ment?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
Eff ienf 49,
@iLouSekegpFl8 n
Laura A. NrKman Il
D
Laura. A. Krk1nag1

place one round of pineapple; put
cream cheese through a potato
ricer and heap this on the pineap-
pie rounds; cover with mayonnaise
dressing and put maraschino
cherry on top each portion.
Stuffed Onion Salad: Boil large
onions until they are tender, but
not soft. Cool and cut out the cen
tiers to form cups. Now chop cold
cooked lima Cor stringless) beans
and mix these beans with an equal
portion of ripe but firm tomato;
mix with enough mayonnaise to
hold together, and fill the onion
cups with this mixture. Put more
mayonnaise on top and serve very
cold.
Especially Dainty Salad: Drain
the juice from can of apricots and
divide the apricots on the various
individual salad plates, on lettuce
Eleaves. Now whip l cup of double
cream TO a stiff froth, add to it 2
tablespoons of mayonnaise dress
ing and beat until well mixed in;
then add 10 marshmallows that
have been cut in small pieces with
a pair of scissors and IL cup Of
chopped nut-meats. Turn this de-
licious dressing over the apricots
and serve very cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
PABLO ABEITA.
WALL Street


New York. May 1.-THE two
hour session of the stock market
today was enlivened by further
pressure from the shorts. that fac
ton dominating the dealings in
the absence of more than tenta-
tive support,
Selling once more converged
around the oils, motors, steels and
shippings, with a liberal sprinkling
Of the prominent specialties. The
latter embraced Famous Players,
Sears Roebuck and some of the
more obscure issues, whose reac-
ton was accompanied by adverse
dividend rumors.
Sumatra Tobacco recovered a
small part of its recent continuous
reversal and a few rails resisted
pressure but in the main, trans
portations gave way with the gen.
eral list in which extreme losses
extended from one to nearly five
points. Sales. $4,000 shares.
Trading in bonds was light and
narrow, popular domestic and in
ternational issues, including the
Liberty group, showing only noni-
nal changes. Total sales. par value,
$4,S75,000
S106, 100000 in loans and discounts,
the largest of any week this year,
was the feature Of the clearing
house statement. Changes in other
items were unusually moderate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
THE NEW CHIEF OF STAFF.

Secretary Weeks has definitely announced the
selection of General j. j. Pershng as chief of staff
to succeed General Peyton C. March This follows
the previous announcement of Secretary Weeks that
General Pershing to have new detail suit
able to his rank"
When the first announcement was made specu-
ation became brisk to what Pershings assignment
would be. There few positions Suitable to his
would be retained and that Pershing would head
American army abreast of the times as far as war
science went
Weeks has made a selection which most of the
people of America will approve 1t has been fire.
quently said that Pershing has many enemies among
the doughboys His manner may be gruff. He was
not selected for his disposition, but for his ability to
produce results.
Some people criticised Pershng for failing to
catch Villa in Mexico. The testimony of an army Of
ficer, given at Demng a few weeks ago during the
Villisa trial. showed that Pershing could have and
would have captured Villa had Washington not re-
strained
Whatever may be said against him. it must be
admitted that Pershing handled a huge army of
American soldiers foreign soil during the recent
war and that he did the job the entire satisfaction
OF the American people. Those who know him per-
sonally in the sOuthwestand there are many who d
insist that he is eminently Tilted for the position
His military record is imposing than that of any
other living American. He has had more opportu-
nifty for service of course he has been tried and
found to be not wanting.
The new chief of staff is aggressive alert and
experienced. He should achieve an inspiring record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
TOMS POSITION is ASSURED
CHAPTER CXXVI.

Tom had saved my Christmas
present until I got home, A dandy
wrist watch on q linked bracelet.
1 had admired one Vivian Morton
had so he gave me one.
l was delighted, and yet ! pre-
tended to scold him for being eX-
travagant. He had spent a good
deal for toys for the children, and
l had also given a great many pres
ents. But he just kissed me when
l told him he shouldn't have
bought me such an expensive
watch, and absolutely refused to
tell me what he had paid for it.
Tom was no longer worried for
fear he would lose his position.
Everett Crandell had written him
that he should never attempt to
take hold of the detail work again,
and that if Tom did as well as he
evidently was doing now he would
soon be advanced. The directors
all spoke well of him and were
pleased with his work.
As usual, when Tom told me of
Everetts letter, l at once COM
menced to discount any advance he
might have. / eagerly planned
what we should be able to do and
have. / had long wanted a car but
never had seriously talked to Tom
of getting one. Now | talked of it
constantly. Tom loved motoring,
he always said it rested him, so J
knew it would not be hard to get
him enthused on the subject as
soon as he felt there was a chance
that he might be able to afford, it,
An Unhecded Signal.
After my return 1 saw moro OF
carol Blackjack than ever. 1t SEEM
ed that he was always planning
something by which we could be-
together. Dances, dinners, motor
ing parties to some country inn
where we would dine in a big room
with softly shaded lights, and
made CHEEKY by big log fires, and
then dance to the music of the
negro orchestra until the wee sma
hours. Or he would give a theater
party, at which we. Vivian. Claire
Henderson and ]. took turns at
playing hostess at the supper ne
WON III give III his DhSiClOA "p'i
ment afterward.
Tom grumbled at so much gay
ETY., yet he went along whenever |
did. 1t seemed to me had no
time for anything save dressing
and doing my part in entertaining.
We had given two or three dinners,
a card party, and one theater
party. l was amazed at what even
that little bit of entertaining cost
me. And of course going so much
! had to have clothes, plenty of
them. Not only dresses, but shoes. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
A GIFT RICH WITH GIyERS.

If accept Lowelrs dctum that the gift
without the giyer is bare" then we must con-
clude that the Sacred Heart church, magnificent
edifice in Albuquerque which is to be dedi-
Gated on May %, must be richly ornamented, not
much from the stained glass windows the
beautiful altar, but from the generous deeds of
those who have donated so increasingly toward
its construction.
1t lis possible to go into cities where great
wealth is centered and to raise among its rich
families the funds for mammoth structure. 1t is
quite another thing to go into section of Albu-
querque where riches are rare, to decide that the
service of God requires a better shurch building.
to determine that that church shan be built and
then build it with the pennies and nickies and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
THE STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

There was an excellent start toward a state
chamber OF commerce made in Albuquerque a short
tme ago Possibly good progress is being made,
but the papers of the state have not been over
burdened with propaganda boosting the plan.
Ordinarily we opposed to printing propa-
ganda but we are willing to make an exception for
the state chamber of commerce We believe it is so
vital to the wholesome development of New Mexico
that we would like to crowd our columns a little
TO make room for news of the movement.
Let's hear what is going on and what should be
going on We might then be able to help the infant
over few rough spots in the road
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
HUGHES AS SECRETARY OF STATE.
(From the New York WORLDLY

= (FTom the New York WorId) =
From the day when George Washington be-
came president with five famous secretar-
les, until now, with ten secretaries and assistants
and duties multiplied manifold, there has never
been time when the secretary of state not
ranked as the head of the cabinet Yet there has
seldom been time when the state department so
conferred attention as now.
High political office commonly comes so late in
life that it may not be generally remembered that
Mr. Hughes became governor of New York when
but fOrtyfour years of age Still the sunny side
of sixty, with a vigorous body and seeking mind,
he has grown continuously in power and purpose
and, Washington is fast finding out, in the
ability to handle men and events swiftly and tact
fully
Should Mr. Hughes remain in the Harding cab
met more than very brief time he must inevi-
taby make record which will be conspicuous in
history,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
NY HUSBAND AND |
Jane Phelps

gloves and hats swelled my bill al
| both Callmans and Heloise out OF
all proportion to Toms salary.
But it was not only at parties
where we were with others that ]
saw Carol Blackjack, 1 often ran
into him when shopping and wound
lunch with him. And always he
dropped in unexpectedly three or
four times a week in the afternoon.
one day he found me crying l had
uuarreled with Tom over an I'M
paid bill that morning, and was
worrying over dozen others
which he knew nothing about.
IF finances are your trouble,
why don't you let me help your
he asked, but I didn't tell him
that he had guessed at my trouble.
l felt ashamed to speak of it to
him again. Then, too, his manner
toward me had changed or else
imagined it. He said things which
sounded very much as If he were
trying to make love to me, and
took many things for granted
about which he formerly consulted
me.
DGIlDprUIp IbOEfOWlIi8s
But that night Tom and I had
another quarrel. This time a ter
rible one. Tom accused me Of try
ing to ruin him; told me all | cared
for was dress and show That he
was tired OF this trying to keep up
with people who were worth fifty
times as much as we were; and a
lot of bitter things which hurt.
1 was nearly desperate, l really
loved Tom; and he had limited that
if he found any more bills he
would surely advertise that he
would not pay them. I told him |
would not be so insulted, and WEI
quarreled over that.
The next morning | dressed care
fully and for the first time l sought
Carol Blackjack in his office. I was
first hot then cold with fright at
what I was doing; yet something
had to be done or Tom would do
as he had threatened.
"This is indeed surprise and q
Carol said as. after send
ing in my card [ was ushered into
his private office. "What can I do
for you?"
"You said you would help me,
and | need some money. VIII you
lend it to me?"
Certainly, my dear" he replied,
and he drew a big check book to-
ward him. Glow much this timer"
81 need $500" I said desperate
ly. II will pay it back just as soon
as ! can"
Don't let that worry you" he
said pleasantly, then pushed a but |
ton and when a boy answered. said
"get the cash for this"
II don't know how to thank |
YOU" I commenced, just as the boy |
came back with six 500 bills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

able to give.
The Sacred Heart church was born in poverty,
but today it stands. virtually completed, rich in
its history. It's congregation numbers over two
thousand-five hundred We doubt if there is a
single one of these who has failed to give some
thing toward the church.
Father Cordova has labored with intense phys
zeal and spiritual energy to his dream cry
stallized into a structure 1t is ready for
secration. With thousands of givers and with each
gift representing true sacrifice, the edfice is
certainly one which might be called gift rich
with givers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
SOME SALADS FOR GUEST
MEALS.

please publish some fancy
salads for guest meals writes It
reader of this column. The follow
ing salads are of this nature:
Cream Cheese-Pea Salad: Chop
olives finely and use tablespoons
of this to l cup of cream cheese;
mix well and form into small balls.
Now form hearts of lettuce into
cups on individual plates Cone
cup on each plate) and place a
cream cheese ball in the center of
each cup; put cooked and seasoned
peas around the cream cheese DaIl
and cover the peas with mayon-
naise dressing.
Chicken-pea Salad: Dice the
cooked white meat of chicken and
mix it with an equal amount OF
cooked and seasoned green peas.
Add finely chopped cucumber pick
les to suit taste and serve with
French dressing.
Marble" Salad. Color either cot
tage cheese or cream cheese with a
little uncooked egg-yolk and form
ii into small balls. or marbles"
size of a cherry. Make other balls,
the same size, of cream cheese
mixed with chopped nuts. Now add
some maraschino cherries to the
assortment, and place all these
small balls attractively on tender
lettuce leaves on individual plates.
Put a dab of mayonnaise on the
edge of each plate.
DevilIed Egg Salad: Hard boil"
two eggs for each person. Remove
shells, cut each egg in half, scoop
out the yolks, and mix these yolks
in bowl, with an equal amount of
deviiied ham (can be bought in
tins) and with only just enough
sweet milk to moisten; season, and
restuff the white halves. Place
four of these stuffed half eggs on
each individual salad plate, on a
bed of lettuce leaves, and pour
boiled dressing over all. Chill
well before serving.
Banana-Peanut Salad: Slice
peeled bananas lengthwise and
place them on a bed of lettuce
leaves. Put on each half-banana
thin layer of mayonnaise and
sprinkle thickly with chopped pea
nuts. Put a maraschino cherry on
each banana-half, and serve on let
tuce.
Apple Orange Walnut Salad:
Combine equal parts of diced APP
Piles, diced oranges and all IA their
amount of chopped walnut meats.
Serve with mayonnaise dressing.
Pineapple-Cream Cheese Salad:
Put tender lettuce leaves on gindi-t
vidual plates. then, on each plate,