davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-26
CUTTER HA|DA IN PORT
 FEW HOURS: WEsTBOUND

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Haida, Thomas A. Shanley, Com mander, left port at a. m today for the Westward. The vessel ar rived in the Port of Seward at 5 p. m. last evening coming from Cordova where two men were placed in the hospital for treat ment.
 Captain J. OBrien, pilot, board ed the Haida here and will be taken to Akutan to assume charge of the schooner Golden Forest which the Haida assisted last week.
 Commander Shanley regretted that a longer visit could not be enjoyed at Seward at this time, but remarked that, however short, the stay here was appreciated by himself, officers and crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-26
RESTING FOR TASK

THE HAGUE, Aug, 26, [P)- With the task of reconciling di- vergent points of view temporari- ly in the hands of experts, the political delegates to the Hague conference for putting into eff feet the Young plan for repara- tions payment rested before re- suming their task.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-26
THE HOLLYWOOD WAR;

HOLLYWOOD, Aug, 26. (H) IT The Actors Equity Association dropped it's fight to enforce close shop in the talking pictures field Ethel Barrymore, who fought the Equity in it's attempt, said it's failure would give jobless actors and actresses chance to resume their careers
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-26
FLATBUSH FLOGGER

CHICAGO, Aug, 26, P-Babe Herman, the Flatbush Flogger, continues to set the pace for the National League batsmen, being 28 points ahead of Frank O'doul of Philadelphia, his nearest com petitor. Herman's average for the week is mere .413, according to averages issued
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-26

George Bodis left recently on tie Kougarok Limited with capacity load of supplies for his mining camp on Dick creek, Nome. The company, of which George is a member, owns a Fordson tractor and hauls their own supplies from Shelton to their camp, a distance of 75 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-26
HUGE GRAFT

NEW YORK, Aug, 26. 1H) - William Bennett, dry candidate off the republican nomination for mayor against Representa- tive La Guardia declared that each of the 32,OOO speakeasies in New York pays $1,OO0 graft.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-26

pr. K. L. Craven who is heavily interested in mining properties ln the Kougarok section, has left to carry on further mining and pros pecting operations there.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-26

J. H. Flickinger, Seward agent for the Alaska Steamship O., de- parted. today for Anchorage on a brief business trip connected with the Inlet city office of the com pany.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-26

Do you know ''The Whole Towns Talking and will be at Dreamland hall, Saturday August 31, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-26

THE NEW CULUMBrA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER -OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal erer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-26

INCENSE AND BURNERS. Schal- ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-26
It's Hard tO Resist,
 SO---DON,T!

When you see the names of Johnny Marvin, Nat Shilkret, George Olsen, Rudy Vallee. Ted Weems and Gene Austin in a single weekly release of Victor Records, it's hard to resist the temptation to drop in to your Victor Dealers and hear all six records. Obey that impulse . as Life has it and come in! Don't bother re. sisting! Let us play these wonderful new popular numbers for you. Take your choice-if you can make single choice from this all-star list. If not, take all six records home. A lot of our customers are going to do just that! Whatever you decide, we'll be glad 10 entertain you, now or at any time, with your choice of records played on the marvellous new VICTOR RADIO with ELECIROLA! Come in today! I'm in Seventh Heaven from Warner Bros. picture, ''Say it with Songs
 Used to You (from Warner Bpos. picture, ''Say it with Songs'')
 JOHNNY MARVIN
 No. 2le55, 1O-inch Maybe!-Who Knows? I've Got Feeling Pm Falling
 GENE AUSTIN
 No. 22oss, 1o-inch Little Pal-Fox Trot 0rom Warner Bros. picture, ~Say it with Songs'O With focal Refrain I'm in Seventh Heaven-Fox Trot (from Warner Bros. picture, ~Say } 1t with Songs'') With Vocal Retruin GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS MUSIC
 No. 2l954, l0-inch Peace of Mind-Fox Trot Nith Toool Refrain
 RANCHO AND HIS ORCHESTRA Good Morning, Good Evening, Good Night-Fox Trot Wah Tooal Refruin
 TED WEEMs AND HIS ORCHESTRA
 No. 22oa2, 1o-inch Baby-Oh Where Can You Bee- Fox Troe Wifk Tocd Refru;s You'ro Just Another Memory Fox Trot Wisk Tood R3Suis RUDY VALLkE AND
 Ills CONNECTICUT YAWKxH
 No. 0ee<, lo-ineh Juniur-For Troe Wnk Tocd Ref5uin NAT SMLKREr AND TH1
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA Reaching for Someone-Fox Trot (And Not Finding Anyone There) GEORGE OLSEN AND Hrs MUSIC
 Go. z2U3S. 1o.tneh SEWARD DRUG COMPANY
 AS[M NetO Orthophonic ~ Victor r EasR e q aD ns GN c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
PLAYGROUND BOYS
BUSY WITH MEETS
Conference Teams Com.
pete Today and Tomor-
roW-Hayes Surprises.

~ Y athletes from IL Fairgrounds
- will compete In the Northern
Conference track meet tomor-
IL row afternoon on the Iowa Ave-
nue. Playground, starting at
2:30 o'clock. It will be one of the
series Of meets being conducted by the
Municipal Playground Department pre-
liminary to the city championship
games Wednesday, August 81, on the
Plaza track. The Fairgrounds to be
represented are John Burroughs, Co
lumbia Heights, Iowa Avenue, Park
View, Phillips. Takoma, Twin Oaks,
dale and Tenth and Evarts street Iowa
Avenue won the meet last year and is
given a good chance to again triumph.
Garfield athletes were out to repeat
their 1928 victory this afternoon in the
Southeast Conference meet on the Vir-
GINA Avenue Playground. In addition
to Garfield these teams were to COM
pete: Hoover, Virginia Avenue, Van
Ness. Buchanan, Wallach, Congress
Heights, Fairbrother, Ketcham, Orr and
Stanton.
Hayes Playground surprised yester-
day by romping away with the Mid-City
Conference on the Plaza track, scoring
1914 points to 4412 for the second-place
Peabody combination. Emery was third
with 80 SIS points. Bloomingdale and
Plaza, 1928 champion, tied for fourth,
each with IA 1-3 points.
Outstanding performers were Pear
son Of Bloomingdale; Eisinger Of Pea
body and E. Smith of Hayes, each Of
whom scored 10 points.
Summaries:
7o-PoUND CLASS.
5O-yaFd daSh-WOn by @. LaSsiSe (pea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

in which they lost only three games.
The result of that match was that
Gillou called on his best doubles combi-
nation, Jean Borotra and Henri Cochet,
to prepare for action.
I'VE shall take no chance in the
doubles match" the French captain
commented. "You understand we have
never seen those two kids here, while
we are well acquainted with Ttlden
and Lott"
Lott Shows Foot Form.
This statement reflects the whole
French attitude. Tilden, as leader OF
the American forces, Is q familiar figure,
and the French tennis fans are well
able to Judge the chances Of victory or
defeat when their players meet him.
George Lott, the young Chicagoian,
who displaced Frank Hunter as the
other American singles player, Is like
wise a more or less familiar figure.
Lott went a long way to justify his
selection for the second singles post in
yesterdays practice by taking a hard
fought battle from his rival, Johnny
Hennessey.
There is a possibility of victory for
ment Of doubt. The Chicago youngster,
when at his best, is capable of forcing
any one of Frances musketeers to the
limit and Of defeating them II they
make the least slip. When off his
game, he is an easy victim for any OF
them, and Lofts game Is notably
cratic affair.
Given an even break on the first
days singles, the doubles encounter
between the two American kids" and
the French team may turn the tide of
the encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
Doubles May Tennis BeUeen French and American

body; B: Boyle Hsyesl; triple tie for third
place, white emery; Mahoney tBlooming-
Hayes; Vermillion OaayeO; Farrell
22o-yard relay-Wcn by Hayes tvermillion.
Quill, J. Boyle, b. Boyle; Plaza; Peabody.
S5-POUND CLASS.
O. Esiip iMayesl seoesa sria.s1
fBIoominsdaIe(; Smith tHayes); Fuchs
Ranning high jump-won by Z. CLARA
Peabody: Fuchs (Bloomingdale): tie for
third place between Lanhorn ludlow and
$50: yard -reiay-won by Hayes Ioibson.
strickland. Buscher, Eslin); Emery; Peabody.
100-POUND CLASS.
saIdo Hayes; Mackessy emery Git,
Hsges cs DH4a sa P 5Hsges
Running high jumP-WoD by I. Glaze
between BarDer lHayesJ and Wood pea
q ssc;y4rd reI.yzwon by Hayes Gsmith.
Sardo, Riley, BARBER; Emery; Peabody.
ll5-POUND CLASS.
7o-yard dash.Won by 9. Rybczynski
Running broad jump--Won BY Hsrver
Running high jump4,won BY Hendricks
oHayes1; Plant Emery Jaeger 'Pea6odyI
son, Mahoney, Sullivan. Boucher: Emery.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
100-yard dash---Won by Eisinger pea
body; J. Bienco Peabody: Payne Emery;
Running broad jump-Won by Nuthall
(Plazs); Brown PeabodyJ; Bienco pea
Half-mile run.won by Eisinser pea
s'e 81 Hsin RsaSod Hayes
Emery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
ANDLOTT
TO OPEN CUP PLAY
Draw Throws TiIden Against
Cochet in Second Clash in
Challenge Round.
nv thu Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ARTS, July 25.-George Lott for
- America and Jean Borotra for
France will open the Davis Cup
finals tomorrow at 1915 am, ac-
cording to the draw today. VIII
liam T. Tilden will meet Henri Cochet
at 4:30 pm. Friday. Doubles will be
played Saturday.
Sundays play will be a reversal of
Fridays single matches, Ttlden meet
ing Borotra at 2:30 pm, and Cochet
taking Lott on at 5 pm.
France Is Confident.
France still is confident in the ability
of her warriors to turn back the Amer
lean team, but predictions OF a one
sided victory are few and far between.
The combination Of youth and age on
the American team has made q strong
impression of strength on the French
tennis experts, particularly the young
doubles team Of John Van Ryn and
Wilmer Allison.
These two youngsters, one from New
Jersey, and the other from Texas, who
have joined forces with such good re-
suits, offer the most important queS-
ton to be decided by Pierre Gillou, the
nofl-playing captain Of the French team.
Their brilliant performances in practice,
together with their Wimbledon tri-
umphS. have made them a combination
to be reckoned with when Gillou de-
ploys his forces on the field Of Davis
Cup battle.
Yesterday they took on the worlds
Leading professional, Karel Kozeluh,
and Martin Plaza, q star French pro
and walked calmly of with three sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
TRIO IN MUNY PLAY .
MAKE SEM|-F|NALS
Considine, Champion, Meet
ing StaubIey Today to De-
eide Fourth Player.
. HREE ground champions, crowned

tn HHEE ground champions, crowned
yesterday, will figure In the
semi-final round of the CITY,
Il wide singles public parks net
championship tomorrow, In
which O fourth, with stu one round to
CO. will take his place before shutdown
today. Bob Considine, champion, Is
scheduled to face Alan Staubley for this
fourth position at 4:30 this afternoon.
Staubley last night staged the first
major upset Of the event when he de-
feated Larry Phillips, seeded racketer,
6-3, 6-4. The match was played I'M
der the newly installed artificial lights
and attracted a gallery of some 400
people. It marked the initiation of
open-air night tournament play In
Washington.
Dooly Mitchell, crowned champion Of
the Potomac Park courts, yesterday by
his disposal Of Maurice Hoffman, Ga,
6-1, will face Maurice ONeil tonlor-
row In one of the semi-final arguments.
ONeil advanced at the expense OF Mus
coe Garnett yesterday in two hard
fought sets, closer than the net results
in games would suggest, 6-3, 60.
ONeil is the Henry Park title winner.
Shore Defeated Robinson.
Frank Shore, District junior cham
pion, scoring over Randy Robinson,
60, 60, won the Rock Greek cham
pionship and position in the semi-f1nals
opposite the winner Of the Considtne-
Staubley match today. Robinson had
given Shore such hard run in the Dis
trict tournament two weeks ago that
much closer contest was expected to re-
suit from their second meeting. The
junior ace was on top Of his game, how
ever, while Randy was inclined to be
cratic.
Doubles play was to take the center
Of the stage today. The match promiS-
ing the most thrills Is slated TO 60 on
the courts at S o'clock. (All matches
now are being played ut Monument
Park) In this encounter Mitchell and
Buchanan, defending champions, are to
face Considine and Shepard The
former pair scored yesterday in the
third round over Edge and Gould by q
53, 60 count. The latter downed
Robinson and Shore, 6-3. g..
Would End Play Sunday.
Weather permitting, the committee
plans to finish up the doubles Saturday
afternoon and to play the singles title
match on Sunday. Final matches in
both classes will be three out OF five
sets. Handsome trophies, presented by
in competition until won by the same
players for three years, will be awarded
the champions in singles as well Is
doubles, in addition to individual prizes.
Results:
SINGLES.
Fourth ,round-Alan staubley defeated
Quarter hnsis-Frank Shore defeated
Eandy Fobinson. 90. 50; Maurice o noeI1
Mitchell defeated Maurice Hoffman, 81,
60.
Second round-seidell- and Deck defeated
Gould defeated. Cos and Goubeau, So;
Ga: Bob Considine and Shepard defeated
and Hhore defeated Jansen and partner by
Third round-o'Neill and sboemaker de.
feated seidell and Deck, 81. 80; Mitchell
13. So; Bob Considine and Shepard de-
feated Robinson and Shore, 6--3, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
RICHARDS FAVORS
FRENCH NET TEAM
Sees Little Chance for U. s.,
Despite Lacoste's Loss
to Cup Holders.
BY VINCENT RICHARDS,

Professional Tennis Champion Of the World
N YOT in a long while has the
tennis world been so stirred as
VI it Is today on the eve of the
challenge round match be-
tween France and the United
States for the Davis Cup.
The youngest team sent to the firing
line by America in years Will face
French team weakened by the loss OF
weeks ago it seemed that the United
States did. not have ghost OF q
chance, now the odds In Paris are said
to have dropped to 3 to 2.
The illness Of Rene LacoSte and the
selection of George Lott in place OF
Frank Hunter on the United States
team have caused more excitement
than anything that has happened in
tennis since France took the cup away
in 1927.
in the fray there would presumably
have been no question of the winner
of the challenge round. But with La
coste out the United States has o
sporting chance to regain the trophy.
Borotra Great Player.
However, still believe that France,
despite her big loss, will keep the cup
by the score Of either to 2 or 4 to 1.
Jean Borotra, substituting for Lacoste.
is a great player and beating him will
be little easier than to beat Lacoste.
don't believe either Tilden or Lott
can beat Cochet and give Tilden no
more than an even chance against
Borotra, while the bounding Basque ap-
pears to have the edge over Lott.
George hasn't played the tennis in
Europe this year that he Is capable Of.
partly because he arrived late, but he
has it in him to rise to great heights
and If he gets hot he is likely to beat
anybody. -,
I think the Davis Cup committee
did well to select Lott for the singles,
though it was a tough break for Hunter
after his good work against Germany.
Even If Lott doesn't win either OF his
singles he will gain valuable experience.
Regarding the doubles, while Van
Ryn and Allison play great tennis at
times, as they showed in winning the
Wimbledon title, I am not sure they
have had enough experience to beat
Borotra and Cochet. Borotra may ind
the strain too great to play both singles
and doubles and Brugnon may be sub
stituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
BRITISH TENNIS STARS
ARE TO WEAR BLAZERS

NEW YORK. July 25.-Six members
of Great Britain'S Wightman Cup tennis
team, which will compete in the inter
national team match for women here
next month. will arrive in the United
States Friday.
The members of the invading squad
are Betty Nuthall, Mrs. M. Watson,
Mrs L. r. c. Michel, Mrs. w. T.
Shepard Baron. Mrs. Arthur Green and
Mrs. B. C. Covell
The trophy defenders will appear in
the big match for the first time equip
ped with an official blazer. The jacket,
designed by Mrs. Green, a former
Wimbledon champion, playing under
the name of Miss D. Boothby, is of
white cloth with silver buttons; on the
breast pocket is the Union Jack, with
crossed racquets and the year, 1929,
underneath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
BRITISH TRACK MEN
SAIL FOR ENGLAND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Before depart
ing for home, from whence nine mem
berS will leave for South Africa and
further competition, 20 members of the
oxford Cambridge track and field team
were guests at farewell luncheon given
yesterday by the British Commonwealth
Club. The visiting collegians sailed
later for England.
Upon their arrival home nine of the
athletes will continue on to South Airi-
ca, where they are booked for several
meets.
In two meets in this country the Brit
iSh forces lost to Harvard-Yale at Cam
bridge and to Cornell-Princeton at
Travers Island. The Cornell and Prince
ton athletes will continue the interna-
tional intercollegiate competition by
going to England next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
ALLISON, VAN RYN
FACE TOUGH TASK
Cochet and Borotra, at Top
Form, Among Best Pairs
Ever Produced.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

IF Lacoste really is out of competition
the United States has a chance to
bring the Davis Cup back across the
Il ocean. And the chance should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
HELEN WILLS WINS OVER
BETTY NUTHALL ON BOAT

NEW YORK, July IS (P.-A wireless
message from the steamship Aquitania
told of the victory Of Helen Wills over
Betty Nuthall, English champion, in an
exhibition game Of deck tennis aboard
the liner. The message read:
Hundreds of passengers, including
members Of the British Wightman Cup
tennis team, watched Helen Wills de-
feat Betty Nuthall, 60, 60, in an
exhibition game Of deck tennis on the
Aquitania today. Capt. Diggle, COM
mander Of the Aquitania, was the
referee. Play you again in regular
tennis soon,' was Helen's good-by to
Betty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

his best when the stakes are highest.
His countryman, Lacoste, usually can
beat him, but I always have thought
that Lacoste was q mental hazard to
him. 1t doesn't do much good to
bound about the court against an OPP
ponent who gets the ball back with
never failing control, q calmneSS that Is
nerve wracking, and the mechanical
perfection of machine.
Playing Lacoste Is like expanding
furious energy knocking ball against q
brick wall. Your best efforts do not ap-
pear to get you anywhere. Whatever La
coste's malady, the United States play
ers must hope, a la Irwin Cobb, that.
until the cup matches are over, It will
prove nothing trivial.
Copyright. 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
HORSES GET PROTECTION
AT HAWTHORNE MEETING

Chicago, July IS P.-The Haw-
thorne race track will be equipped with
a starting device, designed to prevent
injuries at the post during its l9-day
meeting which starts August 3.
The device has IA padded and rein
placed behind the barrier. The horses
are moved up into the stalls which it
is planned, will prevent crowding and
loss Of alignment at the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
LIST 1880 POLO MATCH.

England and the United States will
meet at polo next year. It will be the
second International series in three
years for the United States, which met
and defeated the Argentine team in
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
POOR, WORK FOR STARS.

In the British amateur championship
Of 1905 two players halved the home
hole in 8, the highest scoring for q
national.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
DEMPSEY HAS BUSY YEAR.

Jack Dempsey fought six times in
1919. He scored five one-round knock
outs and in the sixth scrap stopped
Jess Willard, the champion, in three
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
Invocation Helps
Pastry Cook in
Keeping Cleaner

An innovation for the mixing
board and rolling pin which is max
ing converts every day, as its con-
veniepce is tested, is a square Of
heavy canvas or duck TO be used in
place of wooden or porcelain sur
face for rolling dought of all kinds;
and a stokinette cover for the roll
ing pin itself.
Not only is sticking prevented by
these two expedients, but only an
occasional washing Is necessary. The
canvas may be given q light shake
after using, then folded up for fu-
ture use; the covered rolling pin
needs only light brushing with
the hand.
There is a convenient new tool,
too, to be used to cut shortening into
flour for biscuits and pastry. FIRE.
quently when the fingers are used,
the dough is heated too much for
satisfactory result; then, too, it isn't
always convenient to get ones fin
gers all sticky with dough.
The shortening cutter is an mex
pensive and practical tool which can
be obtained at hardware or depart
ment stores. It is worth looking up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06

GiUen Salad
byDres.sing

The most delightful variations
may be provided for the. most or
binary salads through the dress
ings. With good mayonnaise
dressing as a base, these variations
are achieved easily and may be
mixed according to the type Of
salad to be made. For example, a
bland salad is improved by may
onnaise sharpened with spicy or
picked ingredients. For sweet sal
ads, cream, honey, nuts or ginger
might be added.
There are some suggestions Tor
the variations.
In each recipe the ingredients
shrould be mixed in the order
given:
Chiffonade Dressing
2 tablespoon parsley chopped
tablespoon pepper chopped
1 tablespoon pimento chopped
] small onion chopped fne
/ cup mayonnaise
Paprika enough to make quite req
Peanut Butter Dressing
tablespoon peanut butter
I tablespoon olive oil
tablespoon vinegar
a tablespoon lemon juice
Dash of paprika
cup mayonnaise
Ginger Dressing
tablespoon preserved ginger, chopped
cup mayOnnaise
u cup whipped cream (optionaD
Fluffy Dressing
egg white beaten dry
1 cup mayonnaise
Tomato Dressing
1 tablespoon chill sauce or eatehup
u teaspoon salt
1 Gun mayonnaise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06

one evening and salmon salad an
other, one is at a loss to think of
other salads which will fill such
place in the meal.
1t is with this difficulty in mind
that the salad recipes given here
we're selected.
Different Potato Salad
cups cold diced potatoes
1 cup celery, chopped
u cup diced cucumber
/ teaspoon minced onion
L cup salad dressing
tablespoon chill sauce
2 tablespoon catchup
2 hard cooked eggs, chopped
1 green pepper, chopped
Combine the first four ingredients.
Mix the chilli sauce, catsup, green
pepper and eggs with the salad
dressing. Combine with the potato
mixture. Add extra seasoning, If
needed. Place in covered bowl in
refrigerator to become thoroughly
chilled, allowing at least one hour.
Club Salad
u. cups chopped cabbage
u cup chopped celery
l minced green pepper
l cup kidney beans
2 hard cooked eggs, chopped
Il cup chopped peeans
Salad dressing
Combine all the ingredients, rims
ing the canned beans in cold water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
SAGE Egg Yolks

To save egg yolks left over from
angel cake or White cake, either
cover them with cold water and
place them in the refrigerator or
drop them into boiling water and
cook until hard. When cold they
can be pressed through a sieve or
mashed and used for sandwiches,
salad or garnishing creamed dishes.