davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-09

the Pittsburgh Chamber of Com
merce. In his addresses Gen. Rick
ards will lay considerable emphasis.
not only on national defense affairs.
but OH the military policy OF the
government.
Maj Alfred Il lockwood. chemical
warfare service, Is the plaintin In u
SUIT brought this week In the court
of Claims, which will determine
whether or not an officer can draw
the pay of one period and the rental
allowance for another. 1t is eStl-
mated that about 700 Army officers
will be affected by the courts de-
cision.
The officers coming under this class
of claims entered the service in 1912
many of whom were former enlisted
men of the regular establishment and
the remainder from civil life. 1t has
been discovered by the committee IN
vcStigating this matter that one OIL
Ger in particular Of this class ten
dcred his resignation when III" war
ended. but r"-entered tn" service I'M
der the provisions of the rcorGaniZa
tion act. Due to the operations Of
the pay act. this officer now receives
the pay and allowance OF the fourth
period. while thos" who remained in
the service are receiving the pay o.
the fourth period and the rental al
Iowancc of tho third, as ruled by the
controller general
The lockwood case WAS taken W
through regular channels. the Judg e
advocate generals department sus-
! tanning the decision Of the con
trollcr general. 1t is understood that
! the decision of the controller gen
| eral Was based on an opinion of the
( judge advocate generals depa rtmcnt
| Strange as it may seem. Secretary
I Of War Weeks aud the general star
/ have taken an opposite view on the
4 subject, holding that if AN officer was
| draw -lg the pay of the fourth period
| this should rntitle him to the allow
/ ance Of the identical period. In dis
! cussing the legal questions on the
! subject the Secretary wrote a Strone
/ letter. at the conclusion of which h6
/ stated that AS matter of equity
! and Justice to those officers, IL is felt
! that this condition should not bt
/ countenanced If il can possibly be
! avoided"
! It is understood that the views al
! the Secretary were ConCHrred in hN
/ Hrig Gen. Stewart Heintzclman ant
1 also the general staff.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Army andNavyNeWs
BY nj. III. MCINTYRE

enIistments. but after deducting lSo
from this figure. due to under-age
and physical disability discharges
the total number of net first enlist
ments is 13.446.
Ont of thirty-seven naval recruit
ing stations, which does not include
New Orleans. first honors in securing
recruits for the Navy go to Kansas
City. with percentage of 1919.
orders have been issued detaching
Lieut. Commander Gaylord Church,
e f.. G.. from duty at the naval
destroyer and submarine base at AS
toria. Greg. which will become ef-
fective on or about January L. H."
has been assigned to duty In the
thirteenth naval district and navy yard,
Puget Sound. Wash. as it is eX-
pected that the piling and timber work
at Tongue point will be completed by
that date.
Orders have been revoked which
recently detached Lieut. r. c. Bedell.
c. f. G.. from duty at Pearl Iiarbor.
and he will remain on this duty for
a few months longer Lieut.. Bedell 9
intimate knowledge of local mate
rials and labor has made his rcten-
ION at Pearl Harbor desirable for
assignment to the building of the
submarine base piers. which are be
by district forces.
II is insisted that the plan of Repr-
sentative S. Wallace Dempsey OF
New York Will make il possible TO
give more careful consideration to
Army and Navy legislation. 1t is
stated that it will not interfere with
the budget organization and that it
will give the standing committees
Of the House. in the class with the
military and naval committees. a
status in the lower body. Mr Demp-
sey. after comforting with the leaders
on both sides of the House last
week. expressed the opinion that the
rules would be amended which would
improve the status of the military
and naval committees.
Il have been interested in the
Army and Navy" said Mr.. Dempsey.
las you will note by my record since
have been in Congress Yet. under
the present system, | do not have
an opportunity to vote intelligentlN
on Army and Navy appropriations
We have reached a point when the
policy of both the Army and Navy
is shaped by the amounts appropri-
Evening star., 1923-12-09

ated. We sit here in the House
while a subcommittee of the appro
priations committee holds hearings
in executive session. Suddenly the
bill comes out with great volume
of hearings and the next day we are
called upon to vote.
Il do not believe that when the
matter is thoroughly discussed the
House will continue to support such a
system
Chairman Butler OF the House COM
mlttee on naval affairs introduced
the omnibus naval bill as it passed
the House March .. 1923. The bill
failed in the Senate on account of
Il large number of amendments that
were attached to II in the Senate
committee on naval afairS. 1T is the
evident purpose of Chairman Butler
to bring the bill up at AN early date
in the House committee so that il can
he passed by the House in plenty of
time for the Senate To give it ample
Considerat ton.
The Navy Department has taken
the House bill and attached a number
of amendments te it. Under the
usual proceedings the bill has been
referred To tho bureau of the budget
and as soon as it is approved Ivy
the director of the budget il will
be sent TO the chairman of the
Senate committee on naval affairs
as well as to hartman RutInr.
The omnibus bill. as it's name in
diCates. deals with Il great number Of
subjects which are OF a detailed
nature. but in the aggregate are
regarded as very important to the
Navy at large. The largest and most
important section provides for a re
organization Of th" Marine Corps.
\ system for selection. something
like that of the Navy. is provided in
this bill for the Marine Corps.
Early next week the Secretary Of
the Navy expects TO have his entire
Legislative program ready for sub
mission to Congress. There are three
important bills which the Secretary
will ask Congress to pass
One is for the reorganization of
the naval reserves. In this bill the
naval reserves are put on almost
the same status as the National
Guard in the Army. although the
Navy has taken some ideas from the
Army's organized reserves. The
central idea of the hill is that the
reserves become component Of the
Evening star., 1923-12-09

United States Navy. The bill has
been framed after numerous confer
ences with the leaders In the naval
receive their support. 49,
The second hill which the Secre-
tary will submit is "a sort of omni-
bus real estate bill dealing with navy
yards and shore stations. The gem
eral scheme of the bill provides that
the Secretary can sell property at
unused naval stations. and purchase
land for the expansion of yards and
stations which are regarded as of
vital Importance to the Nayy's shore
establishments. There is no doubt
that the bill will provoke lively
discussion in Congress on accouUt of
the local interest in different navy
yards aud stations
Tho third bill that it is expected
Will 20 To Congress provides for the
equalization for promotion between
tn" STAFF and the line. over three
months ago the Secretary of the
posed of representatives. Of tho staff
aud line. I" MAX" a study Of this in
tric3ttc and vital problem. and 1t is
expected that a bill will bc submitted
to Congress on the subject.
Th, l. : $. Langley. the Navy's
experimental aircraft carrier, is TO
he assigned next summer to the
aircraft Snuadrons. battle fleet, on
the west coast She Will join the
tlcct III southern waters to take part
/ IN Il portion Of the winter mancuNerS.
after which she will return 10 Pensa-
cola to continue the experiments she
is now conducting. which viii be
completed in June.
Tn" L. 5. s. Aroostook, now under
going repairs at the Mare Island
navy yard. viii 20 south with the
battle Gcct planes tho first of the
year. IS viii the L. s. s. Wright with
tn" Atlantic fleet. to take part in me
extensive air mancuyers which are
part Of the problems TO he work cd
out during the mancuVers.
ARMY.
Maj. Cen. George c. Richards, chief
Of the militia bureau. left Washing
ton December Aor Pittsburgh, Ia
whore he Viii make the principal
address before tho STAR convention
of the National Guard Association.
. The general is also slated to deliver
tbs main address at a luncheon Of
Evening star., 1923-12-09

q. Harding, A radio instrument Is
being installed for the purpose, and
the proceedings of the society will
be suspended at $3.50 to permit those
assembled to listen to President Cool
idge's words.
Senator Frank r. Willis. vice pres-
ident. will preside over the meeting
which VIII be addressed by Charles
ID. Simeral. editor and publisher Of
Steubeenville.
Since its last meeting the society
has lost by death its president. Jus
tice William r.. Day and the chair
Evening star., 1923-12-09

man Of it's governing board, William
V. Cox. Milton +. Allies has succeed
ed Mr.. Cox. Justice Days successor
VIII be chosen tomorrow evening. a
music program has been arranged
and buffet luncheon and dancing
VIII close the evening.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

program of the
winters maneu-
vei.S. which will
be conducted at
Panama and Gu
Zebra. with the
chief Of naval cp-
erationS and all
bureau e h g ( =.
The commanders
Of I h g
tlrct is very de-
SirouS I h a [ the
mdu"uVerS a p
proach h % $ til e
combat conditions
as near as poSSi-
bile and both the
ship commanders
ana the bureau
ii,fG will aS
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Euur" VIII conditions during the
progress OF tn" winter war games.
Thc admiral left Washington. Fri
day. for Norfolk and will start for
III" west coast at one" to accompany
Tho battle fleet south.
-ChirtN-.ight thousand enlisted men
Uf the Navy and 5000 Marines will
l"rtjClpat" IN tn" maneuvers. or a
tutal Of 4I.50O men will he serving
Hfoat for period Of two months and
4 half under war conditions For
some time the bureau Of supplies has
been working out the details for
maintaining this force and il is esti-
mated that about $4,000 tons Of pro-
V5sionS will y" consumed during the
'uan"GVers. The principal items
which must hr provided are: 9.7O0,-
0ub rounds Of vegetables 1000, 600
pounds of meat 3aoG.ooo pounds of
AAur l9oo.er0 pounds nf fruit, l.i00.-
onH hounds of sugar, 50n.oo0 pounds
Of eNapor8ted milk. 463.o0o pounds
nf butter and i3i.000 pounds of cof-
Zee. tea aud cocoa.
~ Of November %. the total
strength "f the Navy was S5.4S1.
which. compared with the author
led strength Of $1,000. leaves a
shortage Of 5l9. TIL" Navy has OBJ
fained sine" July l. 1923, 1882 first
Evening star., 1923-12-09
RADIO COOLIDGE VOICE.
Tribute to Predecessor Will Be
Heard by Ohio Society,

Members and guests of the Ohio
Society at its first meeting of the
season at Rauscher's tomorrow eve
ming will hear the tribute of Presi-
dent Coolidge to his predecessor, late
member of the Ohio Society. Warren
Evening star., 1923-12-09

according to population, the largest
cities In the United States are New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia and De-
troit. According to area, Los An
geies. New York. New Orleans @ssA
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Navy.
During his conferences at the
Navy Department. Admiral Robert
J. Coontz. commandcrin chief of
the United States fleet, took up the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29
Deafh Noficea

JENKINS. On Thursday, September 81,
1929, at p. M, after a long illuess,
at his residence, Cheltenham, Nd,
JOHN JENKINS, beloved husband of
Jeanette Jenkins and father of Mrs.
]. Frank Dent and Phillip A. Jenkins.
Funeral Sunday. September so. at st.
Johns Catholic Church, Clinton. Nd.
WELCH-On Wednesday, September rs,
219 I street northwest, EDMOND
DOUGLAS, ND, beloved son Of
Katherine III. (nee Walch) and the
late Thomas Douglas WEIGH. Funeral
Saturday. September 20, from the
above residence, at $3.50 IN. Thence
to st. Aloysius Church at q. M,
where requiem mass will be sung for
the repose of his soul. Interment Mt.
. Oliyet Cemeferv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29
REBELS ATTACK
MOROCCAN
Town
Spanish Troops Reported to
Have Thwarted Attempt to .
Capture Tifaurin.
BY international News Service.

MADRID, Sept. 2g.-RebeI troops
attacked Tifaurin in an effort TO
capture the city, but were driven off
by the Spanish, said a military com.
munique from Moroccan headquar-
tiers today. A Spanish convoy was
attacked at the same time.
A rebel battalion Of $40 men at.
tackled the Spanish position at Mega.
ran, but was repulsed.
Three salvoes were fired over Tiz-
ziaza by rebel artillery without re-
suit.
Heavy concentrations Of Moors
were reported from Tefersit Market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29
ARTIST PAINTING BISHOP
FALLS FATALLY STRICKEN

TURIN: Sept. 29.--As Bishop Bar.
tolmasi sat for his portrait before
the noted painter, Alberto Calosso,
the artist suddenly pitched forward,
coIlapsing upon the studio floor.
The bishop rushed to him and
found that the man was dying Of
heart failure.
Kneeling beside the PROSTATE man
the bishop adHninistrated the last
sacraments OF the church before the
artist died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29
PROTEST
TOPAY|NGO Of
INDEMNITY
italian Fleet Remains in Corfu
Waters Until Terms Of Al
lied Council Are Met.
b. Internatlonal News servlce.

ATHENS, Sept. 29.-Greece today
protested to the allied Council of Am.
bassadors against the return Of the
italian fleet to Corfu and against
the award Of $4,000, 900 lire indemn.
ity to Italy for the Tellini assassina-
lions.
Greece contended that the penalty
of 5O,O00,000 lire ''is contrary to the
spirit Of the previous notes sent to
Athens by the ambassadorial council
in Paris"
It was announced in Rome that
the Italian fleet would cruise off
Corfu until Greece PAYS the in
dennity ordered by the ambassadors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29

IN MEMORY-Of q dear father and
husband who left US one year ago
today. We miss him more each day.
Mrs. William Roberts; Mrs. w. A.
MoberlY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29

Near 18th and Belmont rd.-i1 rooms
and two baths; a. m. IT, beautifully
furnished; 5000 per month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29

81 Seaton st. n. Corner house; 8
rooms and bath; a. m. L.; porches: com.
pletely furnished; 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29
Price of Gas" Cur.

DETROIT, Sept. 29.-The Stand
ard Oil Company, the Sinclair Con-
solidated Oil Corporation and other
leading oil companies today reduced
the price Of gasoline at. service sta.
tons 2 cents to 148 cents a gallon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29

On 14th st. near Park rd.--1o rooms
and two baths; a. m. l.; furnisheds $17S.
WILLIAM S, PHILLIPS,
K. IL AEnlr ANN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29
Houses for Rent Fuynished

1928 Brentwood Road N. E.-Detached
bungalow; q. m. L.; rooms and bath
nicely furnished; 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-29

Petworth-6 rooms and tile bath; q.
m. L.: porches; completely furnished;
tent only $110.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
INFORMAC|ON DEL SUR

High luchara dos veces con los Leo
mes lei Sur.
Antier Sc quelnaron dcs esrflave-
rales cn esta jurisdiction: Uno en- la
| Hacienda Bariincas 5 otro en- Ia Ana
, Maria.
I'm la Hacienda Barrancas un
bucy cnbisti6 contra Pedro Juan Rem
! tas, que trlbajala como cuatrc,O, eau
sandoh contusitnes que requirieron
asistencia faSultatiya en- el Cuarto de
S0corr,S.
Pedro Juan. cuenta IS anos tiene
su domicilio en- el callej0l dc Ius Mar
i tinez, barrie Cantera dc, esta ciudad,
Antes de anoche, en- su residen-
cia, calle Villa, trat6 de- suieidarse,
fngiriendose TN vase de aqua oxigc-
NADIA, la vecina Cruz Bennazar, espo-
aa dc Ramon MARTINEZ. Este dice
que Cruz hace dfas sufre enajcmlci6n
mental.
En- la Sala de Socorr0s prestaron
auxilio la Bennazar.
En- el hosar del senior Amlador
Torres, calle Isabel, antics de anoche
pentr6 por una ventansl un mucha.
cho, que al ser descubierto escape CO.
mo una dguila, llevandEGe un par de
Japatos de senora.
-El doctor de Jests ellftreg0 a Gu
nersindo Almodovar UNI check de 80
lQlares y Gumersindo 10 alter6, ele-
gando su valor 40 ddiqres, los que
le sentregaron en- el National Bank.
Almcdoyar entreg6 los $0 al doctor
des desds; pag6 seis nl doctor Maris-
tany cuantio. la poIicta le e:h6 el
| gpante, adn conseryaba los cuatro res
tantes sp
TRosa Maria NIentalpps de II amos
teledad, involuptarfaniente, segdn ella,
#Itomo una solnciep deIeebaailla, pc.
sDi asistida a tieihp2 iasFo eyitar sss
fhgreso en- el Hospital Tricoche.
Rosa Ma. vive con Pedro Figucroa,
en- Nueyo Berlin.
La policfa investiga q case dc
haber sido agredida al entrar en- la
Escuela Mckinley, Ia iii6a Maria, hi
ia dc doiia Nicolasa Morales, restl,n-
te EN- Berteli esquina a Arenas.
Maria dice que su agresor fu6 ell nj
no Manuel Serrano, de ID aiios de
edad.
-IIace varios dias pernaence re-
elufdo en- CANA en- su 5fesidenciai eallc
villa, 5el repqtado dVetor aIoptalyo
Guelalrd, por cuyo Festablecimiento
todts los que le' condcsmos hacemos
ferVientes v6t6s.' aB g a'FI2iff IS;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20

Ponce. febrero 16.- Don Gustave
Acevelo, veeilio de Darrio ,Mayagtiez
ha cefnunicado a la pClicfa que antes
&c hhocile Il rUbaron del local don
de deposita su cafe un. seso llsno ds
diche grano; J. que aver un tai Ale
jandro Torres andaDa por Machuelo
yehdiendo IN satso de Gale, que supont
el sefior Accvedo sea el suyo,, sin qut
encontrase quicn 50 ld comprara.
En- el patio del hogar de den Lu
cas Pou, caIle America, aver Sc intro
tlnio I'M pfcaro, quicn Sc ape zero d:
dos gabanes surrespsndientes a do,
trajes que estaban oreindose colgadcs
de una cuerda. ~
Aver taItle, al tratar de subir d
un carfo electrico que estaba en- mar
cha en- la Avenida Hostos. sufri0 uni
cafda Glrlos Santiago, yecino de Ii
Playa, dc 80 aiios Gle edad,. experiment
tando lejsiones de cuidado.
/ Ell inspector Torres dc la Ponce
Electric. Company condujo el lesiona
do al Hospital San Lucas.
Ha ingresado en- el Hospital Tri
coche Ramon Garay, quien mientraS
trabajaba como cWdtrero en- la Colo
MIA E6, de La Central Mercedita, iba
mOntado en- el yugo de la cadrtG
Uno de los bueyes que el guiaba sa
cuti0 Ia cabeza y, Garay cay0 al sue
Flo, reeibiendo lesiones leves.
S-rH, eonocidos obrero Santos Verde
jo, ha ingresado EN- 1el Hospital Tri-
coehe, ,enfermo DE cpidado., es
Ceiebraraamos poder anunciar sq sa
nidad. i,ladd., 7lat ns.t ,e 5fg ase.
3e-Det Campamento; de Presos, .esta.
hleeide en- Las Tfjeras, Juana Diaz.
Sc !eyadi6 aver e,eenfinado : Pedre
Maisonet, de is ailes,i trigueilo, natu-
raj de Manati, quien oextingnfa senten,
cia de ocho. AMOS impuestale por ten
tativa de asesinato.
-Esp6rase de un momento otrc
en- estg ciudad al estimable professor
don Pedro Migual Canatini, atleta y
jugador de- pelota muy conocido Ell la
ciudad per -su habilidad ell dicho de
| porte.
Como anuncidramos, Caratini Sc ha.
llaba en- Santo Domingo trabajando
en- el Gobierno de Intervention aho
ra viene. para desempeiAar un empleo
| que lc efreeierani en- esta. eiudad.
La naticia del regreso de Pedro Mi
guel. lassido Hluy festejada aquf.
Maiai1l por la tartie jugar;in adu
el Puerto Rico y Ell "Ponce High y
pasado ma1lana, domingo, el "Ponc,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
y i coSsTRu SisSDooal.

Anipliasfy eiaganteF .fraside deucinsl lst
han eomenzado a conitrufr en- el bio
que q nueva baraiad;t entire la lcarrts
terra Cent:nl y la eel Sur de Santur-
ce, parada a1S " .Ela .gEbanizaci0n con
los respectires sarricios de GALES, al.
cantarillado y alumbra ado quetlara ter.
minada EN- bicve con las mayores ia.
f eilidades para para e. e yyecindario Ind Es "
siti9 de los mas ,eentFfifeos x Las riviqll-
das ALI tienen "a maEorgatractivos-5 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
do:r ]. P. Boufst. Presidente. -Jacin-
to TexidoE Secfetafio.
"A Pueblo a. Ruefto Rico,
Muniefpaiidad ds san Juan.

Hoy I de Febrero de 1928, ante mi,
Miguel Garcia Gonzalez, Notario Publ.
! CO. personalnente comparecieron Juan
Pedro Bouret, -Presidente, Jacinto
/ Texidor, Secfetario de y. P. BOURET,
INC.R Ia Corporation arriba menciona-
da, los que me son conocidos y bajo
su juramento que les recibo, dicen:
| Que SON cl Presidente y el Secretario
de 6dieha Corporation; que el sello f.
jado en- tai certi6cado es el de la Cor.
poraci6n, y el usado por ellos, y que
han frmado tai certifcado W puesto
ttal y5llosy expiden tai certificado por
autoridad de la Junta de Directories y
con el consentimiento de todos los &C.
! cionistas de dicha Corporation. Y
asimismo declaran que el consentimien-
( to que, Sc une a la preserite esta firma-
/ do por todos los accionistas de la Cor
poracion en-, persona por apoderado
| ,dsbidamente, consttuido ppr escrito,--
.,t FiFnadoill u. RI Bouretg Presidente, 4
,,Jaeinte Texidor. Secretario,-7To s.<sS
Is AfsNo. :S86, Suscrito y, jurado ante
lIIni,Isen la fechai arriba expresada, ,en
San JpansdefP Puerto Rico per don Juan
Pedfo Bouret, mayor de edad, casado,
vecino ide San JIpapp, dlon. lJacinto Te-
3xidor, MAYER de edad, casado, vecino
Ede San Juan Presidenter ell ,primero y
Secretario, el osegundo de, Ia Corpora
cion J. iP,, BOURET, NC. a quie-
mes conozco y certifco tFirmado:l J
Mig. Garcia Gonzalez, Notario Publ
CO. Hay un sello de r. l. de IS cen,
tavoss, cancelado y el sello notarial i'm
fprcsol. s3.
La precedente ess copia fiel y exacta
del certiicado presentado por nosotros
en- la Secretaria de Puerto Rico, y ar
chixado y registrado en- esa Ofcina el
dia ocho de Febrero de mil novecientos
veinte y tres.
J. r. Bouret,
Presidente
Jacinto Texidor,
Secretario
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20

LLIErEN LAS ORDENES DE
ARREsTOs CONTRAs JUAN AONGE
En la ofieina de la detective, hay
un ndmer0 de 0rdcncs de arresto, con-
tra el cdlebre falsificador de cheques
Juan Monse.
La ppIicia ha recibido drdenes de
que anda por Il comercio repartiendd
cheques d diestro y siniestro.
La policia estd en- busca de este s.l-
jeto.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-14
For the Christmas Dinner.

If goose is SERVED for the
Christmas dinner, try accompany.
ing it with a glazed apple salad
To make this salad, pare and core
medium sized apples, drop whole
into a boiling syrup made by us.
ing one-half cup of sugar to a cup
and a half Of water.
Cook few at a time until tend.
er, turning carefully to avoid
breaking. Remove from the
syrup, squeeze lemon juice over
them and let stand until cold,
Place on lettuce leaf and stuff cen.
ter with chopped celery and wal.
nuts mixed with salad dressing,
Put spoonful Of dressing on top
OF each apple and decorate with a
sprig of parsley or cherry if de,
sired.
If flaming red is used for the
Christmas dinner color scheme
try the Christmas candle salad,
Place a slice of pineapple on a let
tuce leaf. Arrange half of a ba-
mana to stand upright in the hole
OF the pineapple to simulate a