davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

fore returning to Alaska the Doctor plans to take a post graduate course at the Mayo Institute, Rochester, Minn. They will not return to Alaska until sometime next spring.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18
LOST

In Frederick Sound, a small round bottomed skiff, inside hardwood finish, painted in grey on outside. Reward if returned
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

Fred Chapman of Juneau, was a local visitor last weekend.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18
Cope Mundy spent a couple of days last week in Wrangell.

The freighter NOrco is due in from Juneau today.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

The Commercial Club will put on a dance, Halloween at the Sons of Norway Hall to help de- fray deficits of the trip made by the basketball team to Fair tenks last Spring.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

Bert Buchanan, Level Island rancher is in town on business.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

E. Benson and A. Freeland of 1yee were local visitors.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

There will be no services at the church this Sunday as the Pastor will conduct services al I't. Agassiz.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Rogere passed through Petersburg on the steamer Queen enroute to the States where they plan to spend most of the winter visiting with relatives and friends. Be-
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

Hans Preuschoff of Lung Is land was in for supplies yester- cay.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

This being Alaska Day, the local schools are celebrating by having a holiday.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

H. c. Magoon of Gambler was , visitor in port last week.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

Repairs on the George A., are about completed and the vessel is leaving for Seattle soon.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-18

es.s.sza.s4s@sa Herve Jorgenson returned t0I fore Petersburg from Ketchikan Doc where he was employed on the 2rf, tug Akutan. lns
 "o-- vii MT. E. Le Blanc, New York son Life Insurance Co.,, representa-
 tive is visiting insurance pros \ poets. 5Jr
 -X- We Pete Jorgenson returned to cig his ranch at Farragut Bay this wa week after spending several days the in town. mo Under direction of the City : Council another health officer has been appointed to succeed ns Dr. Thomas Rhone who mayed we , to Ketchikan during the sum- ne mer thi
 no = Eddie William of Rake ar tn, rived in town during the week to fol make settlement With the Mar
 u rows Packing Co.,, for salmon delivered the second season. 7n
 -o- tai Mr. and Mrs Andy Anderson 3ol of Hobart Bay were in port dur erI ing the week for mail and sup 1T rlies. They left out yesterday Ea ' noon we A. Van Mavern, Juneau sales V man is packing his order book Sk y around through the various mer- 70 cantile establishments these vi days. AI 2 -o- N 7i The Commercial Club will put Dr on a dance, Halloween at the "a Sons of Norway Hall to help de- "a 1r2y deTlc1tS or the Jrlp made by the basketball team to Fair
 tenks last Spring. c}1 There will be no services at !O' 5 the church this Sunday as the
 Pastor will conduct services at qi7 Pt. Agassiz. De Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Rogere Ol passed through Petersburg on Or the steamer Queen enroute to en s. the States where they plan to pr n spend most of the winter visiting
 with relatives and friends. Be- 10 we
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
this CITY MAY
MARK HALT FOR
'BIINI0N DERBY

Tie secretary ot tile Fl Centre
Chamhar of Commerce has been ad-
viScd by President Einey, of thc
Broadway q America Association.
that the second annual foot race
across the continent viii I've run ever
the Broadway o. America from Dal-
las to san Diego and then to Los
Angeles and, since III Centre is on
that route, tie .oet racers vii, cam,
through this city.
H,rner states tAat he wished to
have the entire coast te coast route
Of the Broadway Of America chosen
bat was unable 10 de SO. He be
lieycs that this event viii he a good
feature for lis association and that
the cities visited BY the racers will
alsa receive soma good national pub
LEFTY. 1t is probably that thc racers
VIII make an overnight stop at Fl
Centre and this VII undoubtedly b.
the ease if Yuma IS used as az
overnight stop. rs the distance FROM
Yuma IT, FL Centre is about tho
average of one days travel for ,he>.
annual races.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
LOCAL, MASONIC
LODGES HOSTS
TO SAN DIECANS

Masons of the valley participated
in Joint social and lodge affair
Saturday night when members of FL
Centre Lodge. No. 384 and Oasis
lodge, No. ga entertained members
Of the San Diego lodge, No. 30 at
dinner at the Barbara Worth hotel
preceding joint lodge meeting at
the Masonic temple.
The san Diego party numbered
about 60, of whom about 20 were
wives OF the visitors. These ladies
were entertained pleasantly with
bridge party ON the mezzaninc floor
Of the hotel following dinner, with
the wives of the officers of the two
local lodges acting as hostesscs.
The men gathered in the lodge
Of the Masonic temple where the
visiting degree team conferred the
third degree upon local candidate
in the presence Of Masons from all
the valley lodges.
Music during the dinner hour and
at the lodge ceremonies was furnish
ed by the Acolian quartet. accom-
plishrd musical organization of the
coast city. Their numbers were
greatly appreciated on both occa-
s.GGr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
WILL. ORGANIZE
MOOSE LODGES
IN -FOUR CITIES

In response To many requests from
members already residing in the
vicinity Of FL Centre, and holding
membership in the Loyal Order Of
Moose in other places, that a local
lodge hc organized here, james j.
Davis, secretary Of labor, who is
also the director general Of the
Moose ana the founder Of the order,
has sent to FL Centre NJ. /. Cash
who IS to take charge OF this task.
cash has recently conducted mcm-
l,.shr campaigns iu Santa Maria,
Ventura. Santa Barbara. san Diego,
.u3 other places with wonderful sue
cess. lie is q district supervisor OF
the organization department. end he
also uas tAu deuaties Y. Il. rltler
ANA Ja.E Egtac Who win, assist him
lu this work. Il is his intention 10
organize lodges in Hrawlcy Holt
willie and CaleHieo while in this vi
ciui,y.
TH.s campaign is to lee charter
membership campaign and al appil-
cations Wi.l ba known as charter
members ..s tA,r. IS no Noos lodge
III Imperial county. The open charter
fee viii d. charged during tins
camfai-n. lut the closed charter
fee ~i,l prevail at the close ot the
campaign.
Tie Loyal Order Of Moose I'm the
- raars ~.n,e II was first organized,
la. become ole of the largcs. orders
In Il. world aaj is no" in praeri,aI-
ly Ill ,.E5li.,d nations IF the world,
being au international order Dha
U.'t.1 States and Canada alone
boast at having nearly 2,1oa lodge
homes and csub5. Il is Intended
tla- good up TO date club room
viii u. oae Of the leading features
of the Ia51, to he organized Esrc.
The Naosa lodge, in addition to
being strong fer club and social nc.
t.v.ties, Is very strong protective
order. not only for the member
himself hut fer lis family.
Til major benefits o. the order
include weekly sick benefits, free
meI.-al service for the member and
his family. fun RAJ benefits =, tae
death ot member, and Noo@edeart
Illinois, tine home for the widows
aud orphans ot deceased members.
costing better than SD .9ao,Gaa and
taking care Of 2-3o widows ami
orphans: Noosehavea. Florida wlieA
/. tHe iamn far eyed and disabled
.mI.r, and their wives. and a.ss
I'll, cTe.rsian service which baH Hrac.
tt.sIiv j.e sasca meaning as . u.n.
sion system. ~1ls service takes
care of hath t'a members - Jhoie
families n ta#- own homes whe-e
circumstances ~. ~uch that they
are MT able t. 60 tp ta, regular
homes.
Cash sons wonderful possibilities
For Iarge 'adg' ..ra, So 'he N.s
IS .6v.H.3 au q A.'i different
plan than ua.t .t.er fra...-ai or
d-rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
ESSEX SHO WS
real. CLASS ON
TEST ING TRIP

This is Essex demonstration week
throughout the United States and
road tests Of every kind are being
made by al Essex dealers.
QUAY Smith, local representative
Of the Walter NJ. Murphy Company,
Inc, southern California Hudson
and Essex distributors, with JimA}y
CasS us pilot and accompanied by
representatives of the Press anL
IIoltvillc Tribune, chose a round
trip to Jacumba Saturday rs test
run.
Starting at 40 mile clip after
leaving FL Centre, the first feature
vas driving off the pavement into
tlc soft sand, first with both
wheels eff the pavement and then
with four wheels off y speed Of -
r&l@5 per hour was maintained du.
ing this stunt, the ear being stccred
with one finger, showing remark
able road ability and balance for L
light car.
Coming up to the detour below
Moantain Springs grade the ear was
stopped and III It half mile vas
speeding at % miles an hour. Thence
it proceeded up Mountain Springs
e.adn, making the short turns With
scarcely no weaving, due to Il sfe.
cial spring construction.
Stopping on the stecpcst part of
the grade, the car started Oft agauu
in high gear and continued on to 'ae
top Of the grade, attaining a speed
Of 20 milrS an hour in POO wards.
showing uausa&I f!eNlbility and
poue".
The Essex is a roomy, easy riding
err, and considering that Il sells
cowp .,e with bumpers, hydraulic
shock disorders and rear view mir
ror and electric Windshield wiper,
The distributors believe there should
be- many Of them Sold in the ya,'ss
in tby near fature
Eighf:eid Gas WIS used on the
demonstration trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Daily Report
On Markets BY
Radio Service

Origin of Imperial valley lettuce
shipments for March 9 and 10:
Jalipatria, Saturday 3. Sunday 4;
Brawley, Saturday 81, Sunday 9:
ta]oNieo, Saturday 81. Sunday 9;
Imperial, saturday /, Sunday .:
Estclla, Saturday 4, Sunday :, El
Cputro, Saturday 80. Sunday H.:
Ieuer, Saturday 9, Sunday 4; Hole
Vile, Saturday %, Sunday ); San.
dia, Saturday 3, Sunday 0. Total
Saturday 1S3, Sunday A.. Total to
date 1896
p, Crutro: Saturday. parity
.lootr, maximum So. minimum 4+
b,@aHl good, market slightly
stronger Carloads fob cash track
crates rs - S22.11-65. according tc
quality md percentage Is; practical
IS straight Is mostly S2.25, occasion
al car low 1t $40; 6s $4,000. Some
ears sold basis IS $2.25-50; 4s
S2.5o--5. sunday IS and a..
Chicago. II clear. 10 calf. ar
rived. III On track. Supplies liberal
demand good, market slightly
stronger Imperial Is S3.1j-4: *
S5.45-65; Is 43.Go-25.
Les Angeles: 4S clear. : Calf
arrived, 1 diverted, . unbroken, 81
broken en- track. Truck receipts
10J crates Supplies liberal, demand
good, market slightly stronger. Inn
per.a IS best &&.25-5o, poorer 500"
= besr a2.75-$; IS =. Dry pael, 's
sl.75-2; IS Sl.Z5-5o
Demand and trading We're fairly
active today and prices generally
remained fair. Imperial valley as
paracus receipts We're moderate and
cleaned up early at @9.50-Slo.5Q peg
crate tor extra fancy, S>.j0-@9.oo
5or fancy. &S.e0-@S.5o flr extra
choice and 4-o0-4 80 for choice y
few Imperial valley strawberries
brought SJ.Q0-45.50 a trey oh..e lo-
cal berries moved at s9-sll q crate
Fancy Pismo peas sold ut 12-l3c q
pound and a few coachoHa Admir-
is were quoted at 9-loe. Chala
Vista ceIcry had slow sale at $3.50
& crate fer the best as aga.ns'
4L75-2 for local supplies. q few
crates Of Imperial valley cabbage
We're offered ut s2uo-25. Grapefruit
was IN slow demand with the IS
s5.75. G4s S4254.5Q SOS S5.25-5o
f4os S3.o0-95. l26s S2.25-57.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
TEACHERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
AT BORDER CITY

Some $50 teachers attended the
spring meeting of the Imperial
County Teachers association which
took place Saturday in CaleNico
listening with interest to an eN
Cclcnl tall, ON "What is Success -
by pr. F. p. Wocllncr Of the Uni-
ycrsity Of California at Los Ang-
elys, and witnessing interesting
demonstrations by the various va
ley schools.
At the morning session Brawlcv
schools presented Mrs. Huddleston,
Of th' state health department, in
pure food lecture.
The rural schools gave 4 Calitor-
nia project, including the making cf
a scwod booklet, putting ON the GOV.
or and decorating it with sttprlcd
design. They also showed thcu
work iii 5uilding miniature cali.
tcInia mission.
Ca,p&tria schools were represcut-
cd by 4 group of Boy Scouts, wLo
gave q scout drill
Music and readings came from tnc
Junior college of FL Centre. loltvills
presented clever chalk talk artist
and Imperial schools gave a demon
s,ration ot physical education, il.
cIudirg sJ'ay gracefully done fol-,
dances.
Westmorlaud schools concluded
the program with model class worn
showing character building.
At:gr luncheon with the varioas
service clubs and the CaleNiyo Cham.
tar q Commerce, which took rlac,
1t tie lis $ club, the visitors were
escorted to various points Of inter
rst in MrN.raG
Tho Mc>icoi normal school pro
Ned interesting TO the teachers Is
did also the activities at the Colp-
RADIO River Land Co., where the .pl
tn eNclas- uas visited. The great
.o#r factory and cotton g,n 1t
MnNieall were also visited
nhs entire party WIS photograph
I'd ON ;hr steps If the governor ;
palace.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Farmer To Have
Deputy Editor


s new aav-4lpyraan arrived fa
tlc valley E,t rdav a..erfD.".
toar1r. card designating him
~tri.tlrud joy. TIL. rew scribe lips
tn. .-ai= ut 81 pouudz and h.=
signed up L. as..-t his daddy. t"l.s-
f.a J.r. a3...a %. ,he Imperial F.'-
+. y Former.
~tri. Hand is not quite r.ady -
~,.d tae blue pencil Au. j. uu4er-
going course II uaiu.nE lie -
l.aia- lis headquarters q: the 5.F
hom. .n the Strickland ranch ia the
N.Can. district.
The bog and His mother, Who WIS
r.-- Nadine Strickland, are re-
ported go DE- O. X. and manv friends
re smoking cigars presented by the
Tauarr'- editor to iEd..a'. that ha
is fall Of wlat l.- aa"c VS..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Training School
Closes Tonight

The final meeting Of the leader
ship training school will take place
in the Methodist social hall tonight
Mt 7:&0 at which time members OF
the class of SO who have taken the
work for credit will receive their
certificates.
Rev. Charles McCalmon and Rev.
W. G.. Chcverton have conducted the
classes during the winter. Organjz-
alton of the school for next fall will
be a part of the evening 5 work.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
pTV1C READINGS

Grand te"vou ....3 32 500 S.a Ill.,
aput. .- +.~ga see. 7.
Lu.a - ....-... $500 See. ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
LADY LUCK MISSING
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. March f1.--f.u
gun William IiawGea, merchant,
carried II protect i.ms''t tr.a
bandits discharged and sent q ha'}e,
.lfpGaa his leg Whom If lropnej
from lis pocket as h. was running
10 board street ear. His collar
h#ar then was broken rs r" RI
lap. 4 and fell t. the street
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
-TcCABG MEETING

WaC,la Homo Department E,l'
mrnt in regular session - the home
r. Ai# Eari Northup, Thursday,
March ~ 'or those u,t knowing
.le whereabouts Of the Northap
as.Jeac. the following directions
'n given: Go north Of Silabo"
school o Eidar canal, cross canal,
90 west one mile and follow sign.
s large Attendance Is requested
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
To Hold School Meetings

Lura Tyler, supervisor of rural
education, will hold Il series Of meet
ings this week and next with I'm
peria county teachers. The first
one viii be ON Tuesday of this week
with the Yuma group at the Winter
haycp school. Thursday Mrs Tyler
VIII meet the teachers at Calipatria,
in the Calipatria high school. Next
week on Tuesday She viii be at
Hoityillc at tho Chestnut Street
school, and on Wednesday at Wilson
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Plan 70 Form
New Golf Club

A group Of Ho,tyillp and FL Cen
fro golfers, vino are interested i'm
th. formation Of % new golf club
en- tAe.old Harold Bell Wright ranch
on tIa Holtril'e highway, viii meet
tonight ut tile barbara Worth hotel
to discuss plans.
Dinner wiil la served AT I and
4 number of tickets have been dis
posed, indicating q good attendance.
THE plans arr rs yet incomplete, and
il is hoped TO get them in working
.rjor M toa'glt s meeting The com
miftan i'm chargr OF the affair I'M
c'rdas Iiil @cheuiman, 3. D. Eibbius
and Warren Currior
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
GUILD WILL MEET

Ncma.rs Of the Episee.al Wa-
mans Gplj viii meet in all day
session tomorrow with Mrs. Roug'e.
a5 the hope of Mrs. ", \. Scheui-
mau, - saulaIwooi Tie meeting
.@h open - II o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
RAID NETS DRUGS

san FRANCISCO, March Il.-A
.aid on the actors club here carly
today urttcd police eight Chinese,
500 worth If drugs, and a quantity
OF smoking parapbernalja. Fong
Hoy. WHO police say attempted To
hide th. drugs, was held on $1,000
I".I
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11
Pc s Fl MANI
i'll YOUR ULTIMATE RADIO Il y
RADIOS GREATEST BUY"
ONCE m = LIFE TIME =

Don't take our say-so-come i'm
and hear for yourself! Let the
famous Peerless Dynamic
"speak" for itself; let the
GIANT power-tubc reveal tone
you never thought possible!
Don't miss this, the chance of
a lifetimc-come in today!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

Just think, we pass on to YOU
the amazing saving made pos
sible by the recent consOlida-
ton of the great Freshman and
Freed-Eisemann organizations.
They have effected vast ecCno-
mics i'm manufacturing costs
YOU get the benefit!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-11

Gtato leader Coming Harriet c.
Eddie. state leader IT home demon.
>tr"t.on %4ents is expected to ar.
rive tomorrow on one of her regu.
.ar toarS Of The state. She VIII hold
conference with the local dgmon,tra-
tieu agent. Mrs. Mary Thomas.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30

are seldom protected from wooden
sleeves of sports frocks, and wool
Is sometimes irritating to sensi-
tive skin. Goose pimples acculnu-
late on arms that are not thor
oughly secured with warm soap
suds everyday, then adequately
rinsed and dried. These tiny de-
fects are merely pores partly
blocked by perspiration and dust.
Scrub your arms well with your
longhandled bath brush when
you take your daily warm bath.
If the goose pimples are pro-
nounced before bathing. rub a
handful of ordinary kitchen salt
over your arms quite vigorously.
Then wash them well and finally,
when they are dry. apply nourish-
ing cold cream in the following
manner: Rub the cream we'll into
the palm and fingers of one hand.
With this hand clasp the opposite
wrist like a bracelet and move
the arm from side to side. Work
upward to the shoulders in this
way, then remove excess cream
with makeup tissue squares. This
cold creaming process should take
place just before retiring.
Be careful to choose a bath
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
! IN y #&e7f!EF5 &}7
IncOnparabIy Chic

A youthful sophisticated after.
noon dress in beige chiffon. just
the loveliest type imaginable.
The slim bodice has flattering
draped collar with short cape at
lack, Yokes at back and front
of matching lace give touch Of
formality. They have a pointed
outline to correspond with hand-'
kerchief points Of flaring skirt,
that Is attached to flat hip yoke.
And you'll be surprised to learn
that this graceful skirt cuts IN
two parts; just side seams to join
and have lower edge picOted. The
bodice is simply perforated Tor
yokes, so can be made of one
material as in printed silk crepe
with the collar of plain harmon
izing crepe, which can be worn
for street. It's captivating for
formal afternoons in pale violet
lace worn over slip of peach
satin crepe. Style No. SO35 ~
designed in sizes Is, IS, 90 years,
So IS, 40 and AZ inches bust. Ii
can be copied exactly with S%
yards of chiffon in 4O-inch width
and 4 yard of 3h-inch lace in
the S6-;nch size. Pattern price Is
cents in stamps or coin wrapped
carefully, The new book of Fifth
Avenue Fashions shows the most
attractive styles for spring and
summer wear. Send Is cents for
your copy.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckmar,.

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Am I right in assuming that a
church wedding taking place at
8 o'clock in the evening calls for
strictly formal clothes? Does that
include the mother of the bride
'her father is dead. also mother
and father of the groom? Does
that apply to other guests?
A reception will follow the
ceremony TO which about 40
guests have been invited
have been told that I am wronE
about this. but it would seem
silly to me to see the bridal party
in evening clothes and not the
family
. Also the bride intends to
have an usher and a bridesmaid
walk up the aisle together at
the occasional. which l do not
think is good form. or is It?
There will be four Of each.
F. r. p.
tt the wedding is to he formal
chat is. il the bride and groom
are to be dressed formally all
members of the wedding party
and all guests should he dressed
in formal evening clothes. This
Is the most formal of occa sions-
an evening wedding with the
bride and groom formally dressed
and the way that guests show
respect for such formality is to
dress according to the spirit Of
the occasion.
.. At the well-planned cosmo-
politan wedding. the bridesmaids
and ushers do not walk together,
either in the professional ur the
occasional. They walk together,
two by two. in the professional,
after the ushers, who also walk
two by two and they walk to-
gether in the occasional. two hy
two, before the ushers, who walk
last in the occasional, two by
two.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
LAMB CHOP
RECIPES
BY Hannah Wing

ONE does have chops so often,
". especially if there is to he
company. But wouldn't yuu
sometimes like to have your chops
different-differen than anyone
else serves? And better. Of course.
Much more interesting and in.
tliguing?
Then here are the ideas you
have been waiting for.
Filled Lamb Chops are very
tempting, but should only he pre-
pared from yearling or even moe
nature lamb, for the chops should
he large and fully One-inch thick.
Slit as directed in the following
recipe and fill with a dressing
made by turning half a cupful IT
finely chopped onions steamed fivs
minutes in bacon dripDingS into
half a loaf of very dry bread th3t
has been cut into thirds, dipped
into cold water and quickly
squeezed out again. Add salt and
pepper to taste and well-beaten
egg. Place the hops in a hot
dripping pan with several table
cut and slip into a hot Oven-4O0
degrees F-and cook from 80 to
40 minutes. When done, serve
or hot platter around mound
of wellsea soned green peas ana
sprinkle with chopped mint or
watercress.
Stuffed Pork Chops are particu-
larly hearty and tasty. Select loin
chops trim the fat a little, make
a cash two inches long, then slit
the meat the full length of the
bone on the inside and FL with
dressing used in the previous
of a cupful of chopped apple. Sea-
son each one nicely. dip in flour
and place in a dripping pan in
hot fat cooked from the trim
mings and roast in a hot oven
400 degrees F. When nicely
Drowned on the bottom, turn the
chops to cook and brown on the
other side. 1t will require about
an hour for the entire cooking.
and yet when served the chops
will be tender and moist. much
like well-cooked chicken. They are
especially good when garnished
with prunes which have been
dropped into the pan with them
10 minutes before serving Slit
the prunes, previously steamed.
remove the stone. and fill with
chopped apple before cooking.
Masked Lamb Chops sound
rather elaborate. hut are really
quite simple to prepare. and they
make the basis of most inter-
Psting and attractive meal. Broil
the chOps-but not too done
then envelop them entirely in
well-seasoned mashed potatoes to
which a finely chopped canned
pimientO has been added; smooth
the potato neatly all over the
chops with knife. then dip in
beaten egg and in fine bread
crumbs buttered. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper. arrange in a
WellSreased dripping pan, and
bake about IL minutes in a hot
oven to brown. Serve with be-
chanel sauce, spinach and jellied
tomato salad.