davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

BOYS WANTED to serve the BuIIetlnt uUg,s
not interfere with school: must have wheel;
Applv Mr. Waiter $40 18th st. NV sra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
HETP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-SAIESMFN.

A large general insurance agency here
wants several life insurance statesmen. Men
capable of personal production, who can
make convincing of increasing list
of outstanding prospects have an excellent
opportunity with this established corpora
ton.
Give age. experience. present connection
and references. Letters will be treated in
confidence and interviews will be at once
granted to those having necessary quail flea
fions Address Box 205-C. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

DELICATEssEN. GROCERY. CIGARS-Sac-
rffice to quick cash buyer. 1913 Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

RADIO SERVICE--Radios and eliminators
installed and repaired by experts: aerials
erected call any time. Kennedy's. Adams 205
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

EVERY CAR IS
A GOLD SEAL CAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

MAN WHO THINKS HE CAN HELP
IECREAsE THE BUSINESS OF, A DEPART,
WITH APPLICATION AND WILL BE RE-
TURNED. Address Box 209-C. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
hET.P---MALE.

AUTOMOBILE PAINTER-on comm1Iisslotn
basis. Navy Yard Garage, GIN ana "a ''
q q ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

grocery store. Apply so \ ST sw. =
BOY to unpack goods: good opportunity LOT
advancement. $40 to start olI La q =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY: EX-
pert lady and men instructors theefnssd ~
Guaranteed CONOVER, 2l2S II st. NV
West 3012
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

CUTTL whole pieces SOC per
Shop. 1888 Indiana ave. Main 4702
BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, 2 months: small.
healthy, beautifully marked best pedigree;
reasonable. 2144 F st. NV. 81
PONY CART for sale, cheap eos Cockrill
ave. Takoma Park. Md Adams 47OO 1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

FURNITURE-;Fiber, set. chalrs; settee,
table. desk; oak dining set, table, chairs.
buffet walnut twin beds, vanity. chair,
double bed and dresser, radio table. wicker
pieces. 1911 Benton st, NV. Apt. q. West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

GIRL. colored neat experienced as maid in
private family: stay nights Potomac 1873.
GIRL, colored wants position as general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

lGAS RANGE--Four- burner. low oven Oriole
perfect condition. Sunday all day. and week
days after pm. L Adams ST. NV. Pot
11a4 AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

SELECT CLASS IN life insurance salesman
ship for women; university instructor: no
charges: privilege of earning while learning.
Address Box 10-A. Star Office.
FfTARCH GIRL for shirts and finery. Elite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

GAS RANGES. new and slightly used. all
sizes less than half price Why paw more.
Every range guaranteed. J. w. Williams,
900 9th NV. Main 1856. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

PRACTICAL NURSE for week or more.
Phone Main $500, Ant sos.
SALESLADIES--To sell "A kigh-cIass article:
something every woman needs for comfort
as well as appearance: representatives earn
from $50 TO $50 per week. The Iowa Apt. /.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
sunrise SERVICE
EASTER MORNING
Event 10 Climax Protestant Holy
Week Observance

Rev. Theodore A. Greene. Roy.
William Ross. Rev. William II. AID
erson, and Ensign Carl Fredrickson
we're selected as committee by the
Protestant Ministers association at
its meeting yesterday at the Y. w
G. a. to make necessary arrange-
ments for union meetings during
Holy Week. Meetings are TO include a
MONDAY service from 1880 to ESQ
and evening services each day dur
Ing Holy Week. and a sunrise pray
er meeting in Walnut Hill Park on
Easter Sunday morning.
The association voted 10 Cnntinue
census OF New Britain which was
started by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miner
under the auspices OF the Connect
cut Bible society several weeks ago
and was discontinued by the tragic
death of Mrs. Miner. The associ-
alton also voted to extend a word
Of sympathy 10 Mr.. Miner.
Leo s. RosencranS advance agent
tor Or. George Wood Anderson,
evangelist, who conducted a sue
cessful evancelistic campaign last
ing SIX weeks in Bridgeport last
spring, was invited 70 attend the
next meeting OF the Protestant
Ministers association for the pur-
pose OF presenting the possibility OF
a similar evangelstic campaign for
New Britain during the following
year. This action met with general
response from all the minister's
present.
The next meeting Of the Protest
ant Minister'S association will be
held at 1890 a. NJ, March 20, and
will close with a luncheon. This is
a change o. policy, the meetings
formerly having been held at noon
and continuing on into the after
noon. AZ that time R"v. William
II. Anderson will read his paper on
John Wesley" which was postpon-
ed because OF the unusual amount
OF business before the association.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
.B0STON|ANS LIKE
BOYS Spirit HERE
Visiting Youngsters Call Local
Team "C!eanest Bunch"

.
Inc e''anest bnheh We ever
played" was tho way Nathan Her
witz. nhvsical director OF the BOYS
. .,,,t -. po..o,, sna,.a -, ,,o oo,.,o
between 'i-' 'a''Ne' '''! team o. mat
city and tho team of the New Brit
ain BOYS club played here Monday
night. The sam" was won by Bos-
ton lay II" scor" o. $$-S4. in con-
test winch was anyone's victory MP
, rnfil 'h" last minute. II was the
( frs. do;-I' Tor New Britain this
season
Mr.. lIrrwl'z spoke At the meeting
OF III" New Britain Lion ciNp
Yesterday when he ana tn" Boston
boys were guests, lie said the l'os-
ton boys had never seen cleaner
exhibition Of honest o7'Smanship
'Nan was shown ny the New Brlt-
ain boys. After the game they con-
graduated us ana to!d lis We won
because We Wer" TN" better team.
ne said. we appreciated TINS spirit.
showing the t'rrihio dlsappoih'-
mont, but Il WAS not because we
were the better team, II was be
cauSe we Wer" lucky that's all
IF the boys VINO arc coming
along IN Inc ~" I'ri'Ah boys c'lh
are type OF the fellows who VIII
TAX" 'h"f p''t''' as 'Ne SUCCESSFUL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
AMERICAN PUBLIC EASY
FOR VARIOUS "HEALERS"
Doctor Declares There Are More
Than 100 Varieties Of Quacks
Operating.

Chicago. March 9 tP-Tan wear,
from now there NAV be ten million
imheciles" who think they are snar.
enough to try all the cults Of heal
ing, DR.. Morris Fjshboin. editor o.
the journal O. the American Nadi-
cal Association today told the asso-
citation OF commerce.
"Of all the nations OF the word,
the United States is tho most affIict-
I'd wiki healers." DR.. Fishheiu said
Among the most modern forms
Of charlatantsm are the dietary fads
aud those devoted to the cul. Of
beauty.
The cosmetic bill OF the nation
is one item in the drug field tina. is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

Edward ~ Meyer, West Hartford,
assignor to Pratt q Whitney Co.
New York. y. Y. Thread chaser
grinding machine.
NcrEi! Mullholland, West Hart
ford, assignor TO Hartford Empire
Co. Hartford. Guiding device for
molten glass.
TRADE MARKS
c. J. Bates & Son, Chester Mani
cure sets. nail files, tweezers, scis-
sors, etc.
Franklin Electric Mfg. Co, Hart
ford and New York. n. Y. assignor
10 WESTINGHOUSE Lamp Co, Bloom
field. n. j. Incandeseent electric
lamps.
New Haven Clock Co, New Hay-
en-. Clock dials and panels
Anne Merry Dress Co, New ITay-
en-. Dresses.
Organ Power Corp. Hartford. as
sgnor 10 the Spencer Turbine Co,
West Hartford Machinery.
Rome Bros. Bridgeport. Barley
malt extracts for beverage purposes,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
WANT TINE-nAI WILk
Hartford Union Carpenters Also to
Demand Wage Increase

HEREFORD March Q (IP)-A de-.
mard FOR : f7vo-day week and sal
ary increase Of from SO 10 81 a
day has been made by union car
pent"rs here
The present agreement provides
for a 'ive and n half day week at
SIS. Tho plan advocated by the car
pen'ers would reduce the week half
a day, Keeping the same wage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
Millions Prefer
This Proved
Laxative

To grow and grow every year in pop
! uIarltv, to win favor in ever" coun-
ny can mean only one thing Beccham's
Pills arc superior. Merit is always rec
oeHizcd,
Think OF the years Of competition
the lads and fancies-yct for cons.ipa-
ton, Bcecham' gentle laxative pills arc
ever increasing in popularity. The'avor-
lite OF millions. Gentle. certain rciict for
constipation and resultant biliousness,
Indigestion and sick headache. Proved
finest for toning and Strengthening the
stomach, liver and bowels.
Beechain's Pills scientifically cleanse
the bowels OF poisonous substances BY
eliminating them from the system.
thereby protecting you from the count
less ills which result from ologeed mites
tines. For sale at drug stores ereryz.',crr.
2Sc. and SOC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
|RlNCE GREATER AS A SPORTSMAN
THAN HE IS GREAT IN ANY SPORT

is the star tennis player Of the fam
lily. and has played at Wimbledon
i'll doubles
Not Keen for Coli
Edward has spent much time at
golf particularly during the past
two or three years. He is credited
with a handicap OF fourteen, hut
only on his best days out can he
justify his rating. lie is very human
at golf and makes many mistakes.
His chiet difficulty in pertecting his
game is he curiosity OF crowds. Be-
fore he gets over a hole or two on
any course he has attracted big
gallery, and this makes him nervous
and puts him of his game. On one
occasion he Topped an easy ap-
proach ard then pulled off his cap
and gave il Disguised fling. I'M
modiatcly, however. he recovered
himself, and with a shcapish smile
went and got his cap and resumed
play. His feeling about the gamo is
reflected in a remark he once made
10 some fellow players:
1T is easier 20 make an ass Of
yourself at golf than in any other
game in the world.'
Not Keen Toy Shooting
Unlike his father, the Prince is
not very keen on shooting. lie has
done a fair amount of bird shooting
on the moors, and he handles 4 gun
we'll but he prefers to hunt or play
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

Paris, March R1-Francc is
again under the weather. March
squalls Of exceptional severity have
done extensive damage, while a
month Of almost incossant rain has
ewol'cd the rivers Seine and Marine.
Thoy arc slowly rising.
In the south, the rivers Lo2ere.
Lot aud Allier have already gone
ont Of their hanks
Gales along the coast have fol
lowed one another with such rapiIi'y
that not a fishing boat has dared 10
venture out
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
Irish Heir Takes Chance
at Them All But Has Not
Proved Expert in Any
Stories of His Falling Off
His Horse Do Not Do
Justice to His Riding
Ability.
BY M!NNOTT SAUNDERS.

opyright 1921 by United Press)
.ondon, March .. tUP)-The
ncc Of Wales is greater as a
|prtsman than he is great in sport.
plays games and hunts with in
Sc enthusiasm. often with dis
cling reck!essness. but h. ds not
expert al any game.
More important than his skill,
vover. is his splendid spirit in
fletic competitions. He always
IS 10 do well. but he places
fr,smanship above individual tri-
phi, and he is a good loser. He is
ed as the sporting prince because
so almirabl typifies the Eng
4 code OF "spor for sports
Injustice to His Ability
/ I L. II. is chiefly celebrated
Foa1 for his falling 70 the
3Inds," but this impression Of his
| Ing is unfair because it does not
linn credit. Riding is his iavorite
| rt and this season he has been
biting an average OF twice a week.
s record at Melton MOwhray,
ere he usually hunts. is better
In that Of many recognized fine
fsemen, but his trouble IS that
Try time he takes a toss the spill
IS revcrherating around the
hid. What often escapes his
bics is his pluck in leapins to his
/ and chasing his mount across
field in order to continue the
Et. He may 90 downfall being
# of the eamc--but he never goes
Always Liked Sports
The Prince has taken an interest
|sport from childhood. He kicked
Football about the royal gardens
| h his brothers. and later mt Sand
CHAM played matches with chill
! n of the neighborhood, but often
kame irritate1 because they re-
kctcd his princcly person to the
riment of their attack. He was a
In bicycle rider and showed an
Fly laundering for speed.
Not Sturdy Enough
A. oxford Young Edward first
he in contact with his fellows in
brit on an equal footing. He liked
Eby. but was not sturdy enough
, 1927-10-12
SOUTHPORT

-
Chas. Pierce was a Cody business
visitor Monday.
Ed Carter spent Monday in town.
Mrs. A. ]. Hartung spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Julius Peter
mann.
Miss Ruth Orns was a visitor at
the Tex Thomas home Monday, Wis
iting the remainder Of the week
with Mrs Jay Blood.
Julius Petermann and son Walter
were Cody visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Petermann and Mrs.
Julius Petermann took dinner on
Wednesday with Mrs. Robert Loom
ey.
Ed and Sam. Carter were Cody
visitors Thursday.
4 Glenn Billings was attending to
business affairs in Cody Thursday
and Friday. II
Mrs. Blen Holman is visiting her
son at the Walt Oeland home in
Cody this week.
Mrs. Walter Petermann and chill
dren. Mrs. Julius Petermann and
Mrs. N. osher attended the Irma
Flat Mothers club at the Jay Blood
home in Cody Thursday.
VIM. Belts attended the Cody
Lowell football game in Cody Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ro.srt Loony were
shopping In Cody Friday.
The dance and pie supper at the
community hall Friday
night was well attended and all had
a nice time. Tom Peterson, Mar
garet Kurtz and Ernest Schultz
furnished the music.
, 1927-10-12
SERVICE SPENDS
ROAD FUNDS In ROCKY
MOUNTAIN DISTRICT

A total Of $1,041, 504 was spent
in the construction of 1888 miles
Of National Forest roads during
the fiscal year 1927. according to
Allen s. Peck. district forester, Dem
yer. OF this amount. $e98.002 were
allotted from federal funds. The
remainder. $53,502, was provided
by local cooperating agencies inter-
ested in the construction of roads.
Due to the large area of national
forests in Colorado. more funds
were spent there than in any other
state o fthe district. where a total
of 84-7 miles was constructed at a
cost of $6o3.s55, Of which s22,555
were in-zthe form Of local financial
cooperation. OF this mileage. 1874
were built on highway specifications
by the United States bureau Of pub
lie roads At a cost of s447.599 and
are known as major projects; sos
miles were built by the forest serv-
ice on less exacting standards, chief
.ly Is development roads, at q cost
of $15e.z66. and are known as
minor projects.
In Wyoming, 56.6 miles were
completed at a cost of $212.e25.
In South Dakota. 1876 miles a
cost Of $84.246. In Minr esotaf 63.2
miles at a cost of $121.121. IHsNe-
braska. s miles at a cost of $1s,577s
These roads are built from spe-
ctfc appropriations by Congress.
The amount available to the various
states for road work is based ON
the area and volume of forest lands
held In them by the federal govern
ment- Forest highways are built
on high engineering standards by
the official road building organiza-
ton OF the Department of Agricul-
ture. primarily for the benefit of
communities in and surrounding
the forests and. to a greater or less
extent. dependent on them
ically.
The forest development roads are
built on less exacting specifications
, 1927-10-12

The Ishawooa Ladies' club met
Thursday with Mrs. Way. A very
nice afternoon was enjoyed by the
ladies.
VIM. Belts and Ted Robinson
spent Saturday In Cody.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Mccullough
of the T Eranch spent Saturday
shopping in Cody,
Mrs. A. J. Hartung spent Sun
day in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Robinson and
Don Tanner left Saturday for a few
days visit with Mr.. Robinson's par
epts in Greybull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peterman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Petermann
spent Monday in town, the Julius
Petermann's leaving Tuesday morn
ing for their home in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, after spending the sum
mer visiting their sons, William and
Walter. and Mrs. Petermann's broth
er, John PAIL.
William Olson returned to his
home on Southfork Tuesday after
spending the summer with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood,
and his cousin, Mrs. Evan Holman.
, 1927-10-12

usually primarily for the protection
and administration of government
property. although open for public
travel. Development roads for the
most part are classified as minor
projects. costing less than $1,000 a
mile. although in some cases where,
becaus Of difficult construction,
the cost is greater than this, they
are handled by the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads as major projects.
, 1927-10-12
NASH ANNOUNCES
THREE NEW MODELS

Three e models, each designed
to meet a popular demand. are an
nounced by the Nash Motors COM
,pany. The new ears are a Special
Six 4-door coupe at $1445. +. {. b.
factory. a Special Six .4-passenger
Victoria at s1295, 4. O.. b. factory,
and a Standard Sic convertible Cab
riolet at $995, I. O.. b. factory.
with the addition of these new
cars the Nash line now embraces "a
distinctive models. all sizes. and
ranging in price from 1866 to
1890. I. o. b. factory" says e. H.
McCarty. general sales manager OF
the Nash Motors company. Each
OF the three new cars was designed
especially to meet a demand for a
Q OF Its type and as with. all
other Nash models, these new cara
r equipped with the Nash 7-bear-
ing crankshaft motor"
In the Special Six 4-door coupe
Nash presents a model OF exception
al charm and utility. 1t is built
for Ave passengers and is distin-
guished at first glance by its smart
leather-inished back, its rakish
front and visor and its handsome
in-built. nickel-strapped custom
trunk at the rear.
Upholstery. Is taupe mohair. deep
ly tufted which, together with the
panelings of genuine walnut and
fine hardware. add an air OF luxury
to the interior, a handsome vanity
case and smoking set adding fur
Their to the convenience of the oc-
cupants and to the genral atmos-
phere Of the car
The Victoria. on the Special Six
chassis is designed in that good
taste which distinguishes Nash body
craftsmanship. The color harmony
is rich grey-green below the mould
ing. with black hood, black belt,
black real deck. and black top.
Added charm is given this color
combination by the nickeled head
lamps. cowl lamps and radiator
shell.
In keeping with its striking out
ward appearance, the interior of the
car is fitted and trimmed in good
taste. The steering wheel is gem
uine walnut; the instrument board
and panels are walnut finish, and
h upholstery is genuine mohair
in harmonious gray. Seating ar
rangements r provided to COM
fortably accommodate four passen-
gers. and when not In use.' the
folding seat may be set forward out
of the way. A large compartment
in the rear deck has been provided
for packages and parcels.
In the Standard Six cabriolets,
Nash has made a decided advance
in tho design and construction OF
cars OF this type, the new cabriolet
being not only modish in appear
ance, but a utility car as well. 1t
is a closed car, with top up and an
open car with top back and win
dows lowered. In reality two cars
in one.
Bumpers and bumperettes on the
Standard Six cabriolet are standard
equipment. The body combination
is striking. The hood and rear
deck are deep Bergundy as. are also
the wheels. Below the moulding
the body is beige while the tenders
and running gear are black. Con-
trasting with the color harmony is
the Burbank top with nickel trim
mings. ~
Upholstery of the broad front seat
and the comfortable rumble seat is
Of gray leather. rugged. practical
and good looking.
, 1927-10-12
TRAIN SCHEDULE


Eastbound
No. IA departs 1920 a. m.
No. 16 departs 1880 p. m.
Westbound
No. 10 arrives 1920 D. m.
No. IL arrives Gao D. m.
, 1927-10-12
WouIdn't be Bothered

Burglar: Come on. Let's figure
up and see how much we made on
this haul"
Lazy Pal: I'm tired! Let's wait
and look in the morning paper"
, 1927-10-12

TU7 ~ 1N%F 1"cf -.
Woman making application for
telephone, service, when asked by
the commercial clerk if there was
an instrument in the place, replied.
Eyes. we have a piano"
, 1927-10-12
Bred, Wed, Dead

The Snagtown Torchlight has
coined a new heading which was
formerly captioned Births, Mar
riages and Deaths" The caption
now reads Matched, Matched and
Dispatched"
, 1927-10-12
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE

Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
g. A. Holm, Agent. Cody. 4-l6-27
, 1927-10-12
Fire!

He was only a fireman's son, but
he knew a good thing in hose
when he saw 1t.
, 1927-10-12
Not Yet

lis you got 20 program filed.
Liza?"
"G'wan, nigga, you-all know dis
is ma fust dish OBJ ice cream"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-14

meat or fish. which makes the bet
ter part of simple but well-bal-
anced meal. We have used both
the individual ramekins and the
single casserole.
dish has savory sauce as a basis.
either cream sauce made with
milk, or q vegetable or meat stock
thickened with flour, using two
tablespoonfuls melted fat to each
cupful of liquid. Odds and ends
left over in the refrigerator may
be made into delicious cornbina-
tons in the casserole, such as car
rots, peas, and rice; or corn and
tomatoes; or lamb and caper sauce.
Some of the recipes that follow
have come to us from our readers,
and some we worked out in the
institute laboratories. We have
given one for each type of casse-
role dish just as a beginning, for
you will probably soon work out
good list of your own.
Onion Soup
Slice six medium sized onions and
cook In two tablespoonfuls OF fat
until light brown. Add three cup.
fuls plain stock, or three cupfuls
boiling water in which have been
dissolved four beef bouillon cubes,
one-haf teaspoonful salt, one tea
spoonful kitchen bouquet, one
eighth teaspoonful celery salt. and
speclS of pepper. Pour into a
casserole or cocottes with handles.
Place six rounds of bread on top
and sprinkle with grated Parmesan
cheese. Bake at $50 degrees r..
until cheese Is melted and well
Drowned.
Casserole Of Vegetables
Arrange two cupfuls cooked
stringbeans in the bottom Of a
creased casserole and cover with
one cupfuI white sauce. Parboil
three green peppers, cut in half
lengthwise. and fill with the fol
lowing stuffing. Two cupfuls of
soft bread crumbs. add two table
spoonfuls melted butter. Reserve
one.half cupful buttered crumbs, to
top the casserole. To the other
one and one-half cupsful bread
crumbs, add one cupful tomato
pulp. one cupful ground cooked
meat, two teaspoonfuls chopped
parsley. one-half teaspoonful thyme,
one-hah teaspoonful marjoram, one
quarter teaspoonful pepper, one
fourth teaspoonful salt, one-fourth
cupful hot water Arrange stuffed
peppers on top of beans and white
sauce. Fill the spaces with ten
small white onions which have
been cooked in one-half tablespoon
full fat. Cover with crumbs and