davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
JUNIOR INF ANT RY'
UNIT TO PASS IN
FORMAL RE VIE VI
Board OF Education, To Wit
ness Reserve Corps OF
High Schools

Work of the Reserve Officers
Training corps, Junior Infantry unit,
Birmingham high schools. is to be
brought to a cose Thursday with a
review before members of the board
Of education at Woodrow Wilson
park. Presentation of honors to the
winners of various competitions re-
Gently held at Smiths park before
General David ShanKs, including the
presentation of the cup to the Win
nirg drill team, and the award of
commissions and warrants to student
officers. also will be made.
The Woodlawn High school drill
team won first place with a grade of
SOS per cent in the r. O. 7. G. com
petitive drill which Was held before
General Shanks, Captain +. +. Wal
thour and c. NJ Hurt as judges. Sec
ond place was awarded to Ensley
High school. with grade of S5.3 per
cent, and third place to Central High
school with 80 per cent.
Individual honors at the different
schools were as follows:
Central High school, Company c.
honor award Capt. j. B. Hill. COM
handing officer, Lieutenants Clayton
Savage, Stanley Flowers and James
Robinson; honor elementary company
second elementary company, Capt.
James Bowers commanding, with
Robert Sessions and Richard Jones,
platoon leaders; honor non-commis-
stoned officer, Joseph Curtin honor
private, Henry Eggler; honor ele-
mentary student, Robert Sessions
Ensley High school, Company h,
honor award, Capt. Jack Young COM
handing, assisted by Lieuts. j. p.
Carlton Bryan; honor nom commits
stoned officer Sergt. Lomax Hairless;
honor private, Wilmont Cooper.
Woodlawn High school. Company
II. honor award, Capt. Palmer Webb
commanding, assisted by Lieut.. Fran
els Levy and Sergt Russell Humph
rey; honor elementary company, sec
ond elementary company. Capt. Her
shell Holmes and Lieut.. Harry Pass
more; honor nom commissioned OF
ficer, Sergt. Hal Howard; honor pri-
waite, Forrest Hurley; honor element
airy student, jefferson Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
IN SQUARE AND COMPASS
Fraternity Chapter Is To Be Installed
At Birmingham- Southern
Installation Of a c

Installation of a chapter of the
rational honor fraternity, Square and
Compass. at Birmingham Southern
college is to be held at o'clock Mon
day afternoon in the Masonic temple,
with initiation of candidates to be
followed by banquet at o'clock at
hight at the Southern club.
The chapter at Birmingham South
ern will be the thirty fifth in the
United States and the second in Bir-
ngham. there being already one at
Howard college. Carl A. Fass, ma
tional grand secretary, is to officiate
at the installation ceremonies, while
DR. Allen G. Loehr. professor of pub
lie speaking and instructor in mod
ern languages at Brmingham-S South
ern, and an active member of the So
ciety. is to make an address at the
banquet. Other speeches will be
made by VI. Paul Phillips, Albert L..
Reese and Carl l.. Waltersdorf. John
j.. jenkins is to be POSTMASTER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
YANCEY TO SPEAK
VIII Discuss New Bankruptcy Law
Before Retail Credit Men

George w. Yancey. will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the weekly meeting
of the Retail Credit men In the oid
Colony club room in the Tutwiler no.
tel at l o'clock Thursday afternoon.
With Mr.. Yancey talking on numer-
GUS phases of the new bankruptcy
law. this meeting should be very In
teresting and Instructive to the MEM
bers.
The Birmingham delegation to at
tend the national convention or Re-
tail Credit Men in Milwaukee, WIS,
leave Birmingham Saturday night,
June 16, over the Louisville ana
Nashville railroad. The St Louis as
sociatitn has extended an invitation
to the Birmingham association to De
their guests Sunday, and have ar
ranged an elaborate program, accord.
ing to w. v. Trammel. secretary OF
the Birmingham organization.
The special train bearing the deie-
gates will stop in Chicago FOR one
hour and thirty minutes for the pur-
pose of having moving pictures taken
of the party. These films Will De
shown at the convention.
w. B. Quain of Ben NJ. Jacobs q
Bros, will donate the attendance
prize at the Tuesday meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
CASES CONTINUED

Trial of John S. Harwell and Err
nest S. Snow, brought before Judge
John Mckinley. acting as special
judge. Wednesday, on charges of hav-
ing robbed J. N. McMath, $500 TWEEN
ty-second street. north. of a sum OF
money In November, 1922. was cen
tinued to Thursday after a long ses-
sion Wednesday afternoon. 1t Is al
legged that Harwell and Snow accom-
panied McMath on an automobile
party on the evening on which he
was robbed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
SWITCHMAN is KILLED
X. w. Persons Succumbs To Injuries
In CaIera Accident

Remains of r. w. Persons. "a,
switchman on Louisville and Nash
willie railroad, who died from injuries
received when he was knocked from
a freight car on which he was work
ing at 1:20 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at Cale-a, Ala, were sent to An
niston, Ala at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon by Johns for burial. John
Harrison, negro, who was thrown
from the car with Persons. is re-
ported resting we'll at st. Vincents
hospital. where he was carried after
the accident.
Persons and Harrison were bal
anced on the side of the car doing
some work and were thrown violent
~ to the ground when a switch
engine collided with it. Persons
struck a rail and received a wound
in the side near the heart. He died
before reaching the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
TUCKER LOSES SUIT
Former City Employe Fails To Collect
From Commission

Efforts of w. w. Tucker, former
secretary of John aylor. safety COM
missioner under the previous city
commission, to collect $4,000 dam
ages from the present city commits
sion because OF his dismissal from
the city's employ when they went
into office, were unsuccessful Tues
day when demurrers filed against an
amendment of his complaint by City
Attorney w. J. Wynn were sustained
by Judge Dan A. Greene.
Demurrers entered successfully
Monday to the effect that the civil
service act of 1911. on which Tuck
er's suit was said to be largely based,
had been repealed with enactment In
1915 of the five commissioner act.
made an amendment of his complaint
necessary Tuesday morning. Tucker
was represented by Horace Wilkin-
son,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
AID MCCOY MEMORIAL
Students Of Birming ha m Southern
Pledged 81 1000 In Short Time

The James H. Mccoy Memorial
church drive was started among stu
dents of Birmingham Southern col
lege Wednesday, and indications are
that upwards of $4,000 will be
raised. The drive was started at the
college chapel. and by noon approx
mately $1,000 had. been raised
Speeches on behalf OF the drive We're
made by J. X. Benton, o. B. Ellis, r.
s. James. L. R. Emans and D. c.
Pritchett,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
DUPUy-bUR BUY
SHAOYS|DE ARE A
OF SEMET-S0LvAy
Will Extend, Gas Mains And
Make Extensive improve
ments On Property
ENSLEY BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD


The Semet Solvay properties at
Shadyside, consisting of some IN
plotted acreage and many lots. with
the elegant residence formerly oc-
cupied by the district manager, has
been acquired by the Dupuy- Burke
Realty company, according to an an
nouncement made Wednesday by &.
c. Burke of that firm. No price was
mentioned in the announcement al
though it is stated that the transfer
Will take rank as one of the most
substantial in this section lately. The
announcement was made in addition
that the new owners will Immediate
ly install gas at their own expense,
which is not available for that ter
ritory now, will provide sewers, cleo
trio lights and other conveniences for
the properties which will add con-
siderably to the investment al Shady
side.
Some years ago the Semet- Solvay
company acquired the properties for
developments of its own residential
section. The district managers home
there Is perhaps as expensive resi-
dence as any in this district. An
other home occupied usually by the
superintendent but now occupied by
Jimmie White, district manager was
not included in the transfer to Du-
puy- Burke. That home will be re-
tanned permanently for the superin
tendent or other officers.
The residents of Shadyside that are
now without gas have tried for years
to obtain that service. However the
Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company has been unable, it
was stated. to provide the facilities
for that territory.
Mr.. Burke in making the announce
ment of the sale Wednesday said
his associates considered the proper
ties acquired among the most at
tractive in the entire district and
that they would proceed Immediately
ir development which would in
volve a large sum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Grace Mccoy Redburn. teacher
of piano at the Ensley High school,
will give a recital at tho school
Thursday afternoon. She will be as
sisted by the vocal pupils Of Miss
Evelyn Hayes. A program of very
rare interest has been arranged to
which everyone is invited.
Mrs. Joseph Smith is in Kansas
City attending conference of the
Missionary society of the Baptist
church rs delegate from the Ems
ley church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam c. King will
leave Thursday morning for Mont
gomery, where they will attend the
meeting of the Alabama Bankers as
ISOLATION.
The reserve officers training corps
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert e. Cookston. Jr. 81. Powderly.
to Myrtle Echols. IS. Wylam.
J. B. Hutto, rs, to Sadie Pittman, 81
Thomas Harry Ktllian. a. to Eva Mae
Myer. 90
Thomas J. Flint. SO. to Girter Nc
Keney. 2s.
H.. C: stephenson. Jr.. -. to Ruby Mae
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

of the Ensley High school will pass
in final review at the general review
to be held Thursday afternoon at
Woodrow Wilson park. The Ensley
battalion has taken several contests
and is accredited with being a very
superior trained corps. A large num-
Der of Ensley citizens will attend the
review in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

Members OF the Elks band will hold
a rehearsal at $3.50 Sunday night at
the Elks Home to make preparations
for the trip to the convention in At
lanta and the benefit ball game to
be given the band at the Tutwiler
Thursday evening. Otto Miller, direc-
tor of the band, wishes that all mem
bers be present at the rehearsal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
ENSLEY RuREAU

The AgeHerald maintains its reg
ular Ensley bureau and Ensley cir
culation offices at S1S Nineteenth
street. The telephone is Ensley 626.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
IMPORTS INCREASE
Entire World Sends More Products
To United states

WASHINGTON, May 16.-An analy-
sis of the sources of February i'm
ports, made public today by the COM
merce department, showed that all
quarters of the globe are participat-
ing in the increasing shipments of
commodities to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
Vital Statistics


Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Calvin. 2o7 Broad
street. March 90. girl
Mr.. and Mrs D. D. Delaney. sos Sixty
seventh street March II, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence w. Mobley, 1915
Seventy fifth street. February Is, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs; w. w. Wallace. SPA Nor
ris avenue, February %. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Beecham, $3.50
Hillman avenue, March T. boy.
Mr.; and Mrs. Elsie K; Gilmer. 122 Sixty
t Mr. and ee Mrs. T. i. sWearinger. So Sew
enty-seventh street. south. April 10, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Elkins. 6512 Georgia
avenue. April IL. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Morrison. 7225 Sloss
avenue. April 20, boy.
Mr.; and Mrs. Morgan F.. Wood. Jr.,
wsedlawn in Mn. April 49, twin girls
Fourteenth street. north. May Q, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. e. q. Jordan. Oak Grove.
l.. b. Scott. 4os5 Huntsville avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Blake. Birmingham.
AMI Mr. and an 0 Mrs. ceors. r. Vaughn. Lips
CONF MI. ana Sy Mrs: Newton C. Peoples, Route
l. Mr sn9 Mr., NAY 8; 9 Ssju,, p,t. CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Leonard. Pratt City.
Route 2. May s. girl ;, - -.
Forty ninth street, Wylam. May s. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Nelson. 1907 Sew
en M sea Mr wys aSn May = sT
Mr.. and Mrs silas n. Miller. 141 B. s.
avenue. May H. boy
February %, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Lowery. Route /.
nj nnS m1s u s. Sns
Mr.; and Mrs. E. ?. Payne. Route 4. Biz
mingham. March 81. boy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

LIBRARY TO DISPLAY POTTERY
An exhibit of Indian pottery and
baskets, lent to the Little Art Gal
lery by the government. will be
passed on to the CITY library for dis
play during the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

NEW YORK, May 16.-The East,
ern Steamship company has ACQUIRED
control of majority OF the stock Oh
fine Old Dominion Steamship COM
many. 1t -as"announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
DEATHS

oliver w. Collins. Jr.. 2113 Eighth ave-
nue.. north. May 10. year.
Kate L. Banks T. C. I. hospital. May
10, 81 years.
Mrs. Mary E. Edwards. Pratt City. May
Q, rs years.
Mrs. Alice sherfer. Dolomite. May II. ~
years.
Mrs E. w. Jones' Hillman hospital, May
IA, 68 years.
Mrs Pearl Fortenberry. Fraternal hos
pital, May 10, 20 years.
Bertram Williams 1900 Huntsville ave-
nue., north. May IA, IL years.
Charles d. Commit 23l7 Thirty six tn
avenue. May 3, Is years.
Robert w. Persons. Calera. May is.
Edward Lewis. Jr.. 326 Fourth street,
Pratt City. May IS. months.
Mrs Elmyra S. Dawson. st. vincents
hospital, May Is, ,68 years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
ENsLEY MAN HoNORED

p. II. Tyler of the Tyler Jewelry
company. was elected vice president
of the Alabama. State Optical associ-
alton at a meeting held in Montgom-
cry Monday and Tuesday of this
week. Mr.. Tyler returned to Ensley
Wednesday after attending the meet
ing with A. G. Long also of Ensley.
The honor conferred upon Mr.. Tyler
was entirely unexpected by him as
he has returned from California less
than two years ago. However he
WAS in business here some time ago
and has a state wide acquaintance
ship. He said yesterday that the
meeting held In Montgomery was es-
pecially interesting by reason of the
presence there of DR.. Hammond. of
Vincennes, Ind, who has devoted the
past few years of his life exclusive
ly to optical research. His labora-
tory is said to represent an invest
ment of 100000. According to Mr.
Tyler, DR.. Hammond was able at
the convention to translate the most
involved technical questions in simple
Understandable words and by that
happy gift made fine impression
the state. The election Of the Ensley
man to the vice presidency carries
with it the automatic election to
the presidency next year. The friends
of Mr.. Tyler here are very much
elated over the recognition given to
him at Montgomery.
NEW MINISTER COMES FRIDAY
Rev. David Griffin of Owenton. KY,
will reach Ensley Friday and will
begin his ministry with the Ensley
Christian church Sunday morning. He
will preach at both services. Mr..
Griffin comes to Ensley with a most
interesting reputation as a pulpit or
ator and minister. He will be well
coined by large congregation. He
has made a marked success in his
work in Owenton according to re-
ports received here and his coming
to Ensley is being eagerly awaited
by members of the Christian church.
The local congregation is noted for
it's church activities and under DR..
Griffins leadership greater accom-
plishments are confidently expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

The senior class of Minor High
school will present "a Bunch of Fun"
Friday evening. May IS. The pro-
ceeds from the play will be used by
the seniors to purchase a gift for the
school.
The scene Of the play is laid in
Heatherdale at the home of DR.. Gran
don, rector of st. Pauls. This part is
taken by Farris. May. The rector's
wife, Mary, is clustered on occa-
sions" and his sister. Mary, "a trifle
warped" These parts are taken by
Bertha Thompson and Edible Horne,
Alice Hunting and Ray Hunting en-
tertain a bunch" If their friends at
the home of the rector. Edna Bucke-
lew takes the part of Alice and Char
lie Higgins that of Ray. The bunch
is composed of mandolin girl,
Eloise Hallmark, dancing girl;
Alice Glen, the girl interested in the
drama; Florence Alden and base
ball girl; Geraldine Richards Chris
tan. a Swedish maid, "stuck on the
movies" is taken by Emma Baugh.
Mrs. Selma Blair. pest in the parish,
is played by Fannie Huddleston. The
other boys who help entertain the
"bunch" are football star, George
Murray; college playwright, Frs
kline Bonds. and man who takes
off his face" taken by Edward
Adams.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

progress and growth 1t has developed
into IL store and organization that
amounts to something and takes the
lead as one of the cities leading food
distributors. Hundreds of families in
all parts of the city depend on their
daily supplies from the Wciton Market
besides shipments thruout the State.
Thru the numerous requests of prac-
tically all their Jewish trade for II
Kosher meat market in the store. Mr..
Froimovitz is installing such II depart
ment now He promises to give his
customers just that which they ex-
pect from his store the best meat
money can buy at the price they pay
for other.
The writer feels this article would
not he complete without II few words
about Barney Froimovitz. the Junior
member of the firm, manager and buy
er. In no little way is the stores pro-
sress and growth responsible to him
Only thru his untiring efforts. energy
and ambition. was this made possible.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
THE WELTON MARKET

The Jewish people of Denver are
fortunate 10 have an exceptional fine
Jewish market, that sells quality food.
including all Jewish delicacies.
The Welton Market is n well-known
establishment now. The store iS the
equal of any in the city and far ahead
Of many Eastern groceries and mar
kcts. Everything in the store is the
most modern. the fastest fixtures and
equipment. the utmost in sanitation
and cleanliness, Il complete rcfrigernt-
ing plant. and last but not least every
thing in service. up-to-minute business
methods. complete quality stocks and
The right men in charge of the vari-
Gus departments.
Morris FroimOvitZ. is the owner. He
is n well-known man here. n resident
of Denver for over % years. Just
eigla years ago he opened small
grocery in n very small way next door
to his present location. BY steady
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
sCALLOPED CORN

Il ears of cooked cor nor l can of
corn. y cup corn liquid. 3 tablespoons
Windsor cream, 1 teaspoon sugar. 1
teaspoon salt. Il teaspoon pepper. .
tablespoons Hour, l cup bread crumbs,
1 tablespoon Windsor butter.
Cut fresh boiled corn. to old to serve
on cObs fro mthe cob rllse the pulp
of 1 can of corn. Mix corn with the
sale. pepper -four and sugar and add
the liquids. Melt the butter mix the
bread crumbs add the corn mixture
and cover with the rest OF the crumbs.
Bake in ii moderate oven about 20 min
utes and serve hot in pudding dish.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
BROILED MUSHROOMS

l. large mushrooms Il teaspoon salt,
X teaspoon pepper, tablespoons but
ter. toast.
Wash fine. large mushrooms, remove
stems and caps in n buttered broiler
and broil 5 minutes, cap side down.
during first hnlf of brSiiing. Put a
small piece of Windsor butter in each
cap, sprinkle with salt and pepper and
serve as soon sls butter is melted. Keep
mushrooms cap side up, to keep in the
puices and serve on rounds of buttered
dry toasts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
CORN FRITTERS.

1 can corn or q raw. ears of corn.
eggs. y teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons
Windsor milk, tablespoon flour.
Crate the corn of the cob. or strain
the canned corn. To the pulp add the
yolks beaten, the rest of the ingred-
tents and the beaten whites. last.
Drop by teaspoonfuls in deep. hot
fat and fry until nicely brown on n hot
creased griddle or frying pan. Serve
with hot syrup.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
CORN WITH GREEN PEPPERS.

3 cups cooked corn. / tablespoon of
green peppers chopped fine. table
Windsor cream.
Remove komels from cob with sharp
knife. put in II frying pan with Wind
so: butter and cream, and two tea
spoons chopped green pepper. Let sim
mers lOwly until liquid is almost alb
sOrbed. ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
SUCCOTASIi

cup boiled corn. 4 cup boiled lima
beans butter. salt. pepper. u teaspoon
Windsor milk.
Cut one cup of corn from cob. add
the cooked beans and heat all togeth-
er a few minutes and then serve.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

Young FroimOvitz is little past TWEEN
ty. possess II most pleasing personality
and ability to do. He has large
circle of friends aud is very prominent
in many organizations. He is a grad
uate of the Denver University School
of Commerce. Accounts and Finance
the first Jewish boy to graduate in
this branch at the school. He also at
tend,4! New York University and is
gradunie of East Side High and
deserves credit for earning his own
way tilru high school. living in the
city alone u that fine. selling papers
and doing c-iice work.
The Denver Jewish News wishes
them and thcir firm well-thcy deserve
il and show it. \ beautiful motto
fully carried out by the store, every
day in every way" is. Eve ourselves
the better serve. by serving others
best
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
CORN-SOUTHERN STYLE

can corn chopped. . eggs. tea
spoon salt. X teaspoon pepper, 1ls tea
spoon melted Windsor butter. l pit. hot
Windsor milk.
Beat eggs slightly. add TEST of the
ingredients. and turn into "A well but
tered pudding dish. Bake until firm in
Il slow oven and serve hot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

lpa,n cap side up. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. dot over with Windsor but
ter and add the cream. Bake 10 min
utes in hot oven. Arrange on dry toast
and pour over the remaining cream i'm
pan an dserve hot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
CANNED CORN.

l can corn, tablespoon flour. y.
cup. Windsor milk. salt and pepper. 1
tablespoon Windsor butter.
Sprinkle the flour over the corn, add
the butter and milk; stir and cook
about ; minutes, until thoroughly hot.
Season to taste and serve hot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
BAKED MUSHROOMS.

IL large mushrooms. salt and pepper.
4 tablespoon Windsor butter, 2-3 cup
Windsor cream, toast.
Wash the mushrooms, remove stems
and place in buttered Windsor dripping
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

gently for three quarters of an hour.
or until tender, and drain. Drain.
wash and cook the pens and beans and
add to the vegetables; Reheat over
water. and use with brown sauce, as Il
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

The Zionists purchased the Nasz
Kuricr the ony Jewish daily in War
saw printed in the Polish language. The
editor, NJ. iIirschhorn, was dismissed
on account of his antngonistic attitude
toward the minority Doc and Dr. Berk-
ehammer was appointed editor in his
stead.
Commander Gaili, former first sccre-
tary of the Italian embassy in Paris,
has been appointed Italian consul ito
Palestine. Signor CALI. who is known
is proceeding shortly to the Jerusalem
post,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
MUSHROOMS

H. mushrooms. > tablespoon Wind
sor butter. u teaspoon salt. toast.
Wash. peel caps and stems, OF the
mushrooms, drain dry between towels.
Place in spider with Windsor butter
and seasoning. Cover and cook 20
minutes, tossing them. Serve Oh hot
slices of toast