davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
PRESS CLUB OBSERVES
POE ANNIVERSARY
Official Custodian of Poets Tomb
Marks Eightieth Year Of
His Death.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October THE eight
ieth anniversary OF the death of Edgar
Allan Poe is being celebrated today by
the Baltimore Press Club, which is the
official custodian of Poe's tomb In old
Westminster Churchyard here. A
luncheon will be held at the Southern
Hotel, and there will be addresses by
Bentley Milford, vice president Of the
Edgar Allan Poe Society Of New York;
Or. David Il. Weglein, superintendent
OF Baltimore'S public schools; Rev.
Charles e. McAllister and Rev. Bruce
Mcdonald of Westminster Church, who
looks after the old churchyard.
Since the Press Club assumed custody
Of the Poe Tomb in June, 1925, more
than $4,000 persons from all parts Of
the world have visited the shrine and
registered. In September there were
953 visitors from 80 States, Great Brit
ain, France, Spain, Australia, Canada
and Porto Rico.
Poe died 80 years ago almost unrec-
ogniZed and alone, but today his mem
DRY draws thousands of visitors from
the most remote parts Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
SUCCESS MARKS
FLOWER DISPLAY
Hyattsviile Show Brings Out
Fine Exhibit Despite
Weather Conditions.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HYATTSVnLE, Md, October T.
Marked success attended the annual
Fall flower show of the Hyattsville
Horticultural Society held Friday and
Saturday evenings in the lobby of the
First National Bank Of Hyattsville
under direction Of committee of which
Parker Reinohl was chairman. The
exhibits were exceptional in view of
the recent unfavorable weather. DR.
J. B. 8. Norton was the Judge.
The results follow:
Dahlias (three flower group)-Cactus,
Mrs. william Kneessi, second; hybrid
cactus, Mrs. John Harlan, Miss Isabel
Freelsnd. trst; Prof. W. r. Ballard,
second.
Decorative-V. K. Chestnut. first.
Show-Mary Crosswhite, frst; MRS.
Henry Crosswhite, second. Singles
Mrs. Charles Il. Holmes, first. Col
larette, Mrs. Z. H. Roberts. nrst.
One-nower group-Cactus, Mrs. John
Harlan, Miss Isabel Freeland, first;
Mrs. William Kneessi, second. Hybrid
cactus-Fred Lutz. first; MRS. e. H.
Roberts, second: Mrs. william Kneessi,
third. Decorative-W. z. Thorne, first;
MRS. 3. II. Roberts, second; MRS. VIII.
liam Kneessi, third. Show-E. H. Rob.
erts, nrst; Mrs. william Kneessi, third.
For Best Vase.
Best vase Of dahliss arranged for
edect)-W. e. Thorne, first: MRS. Joe
lexington, second; Miss Metzerott,
Best basket Of dahlias (arraneed tor
enect)-Mrs. John Harlan and Miss
Isabel Freeland, first; Mrs. Charles z.
Holmes, second; e. H. Roberts, third.
Best basket Of Fan howers-Mrs
William Kneessi, first; Mrs. Henry
third.
zinnias-Mrs. B. H. Nicolit, frst:
Mrs. w. 2. Starr, second; Mrs. Maury
H. Brown, third.
Pompon Annias-Mrs. John Harlan
and Miss Isabel Freeland, hrst; Prof.
w. r. Ballard, second.
Asters-Mrs. w. p. Starr, first; Mrs.
Henry Crosswhite, second.
Delphinium-Prof. W. r. Ballard,
Roses-Mrs. L. L. Perkins, first
Wild Flowers.
wild fowers--Mrs. Luther Munson,
FIRST
Gladioli-Mrs. John Harlan and Miss
Isabel Freeiand, first; Charles z.
Holmes, second.
Annuals-Mrs. Luther Munson, first
Mrs. B. M. Gather, second; Mrs. Mos
tyn, Third.
Pompon danlia-Mrs. i. II. Roberts
first: Mrs. John Harlan and Miss Free
land, second; MRS. William Kneessi
third.
Decorative fruits-Mrs. w. p. Ma.
sruder, basket Of Chinese lantern, first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
STORM BRINGS BIG LOSS
TO APPLE GROWERS
Nearly SO Per Cent Of Crop Blown
From Trees in Maryland,
Survey Shows.
specisl Dispatch to The star.

Spscisl Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. October 7.-Apple or
chards Of the State, especially those in
Western Maryland, were seriously dam
aged by the heavy rains and wind
storms last week, according to reports
received by the local Weather Bureau.
from 20 to so per cent of the apples
on trees were blown on, o general sur
vey indicated, causing inestimable losses
to growers. Practically all other crops
had been harvested before the storm.
The high wind and rain put 1000
telephones in Maryland out Of commits
sion, the ma jority Of which were In the
counties. In lower Dorchester County
old residents termed the storm the
worst since September, 1875. Many
acres were under water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
CLUBS PLAN EDISON FETE.
Cumberland Organization. to Hon

Cumberland Organizations to Hon
or Inventors Golden Jubilee.
Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md, October T.
Thomas A. Edison's golden jubilee will
be honored in Cumberland tomorrow
night in Masonic Temple, when the
Rotary, Kiwanis and Monarch Clubs of
Cumberland and the Rotary Club Of
Frostburg will hold q joint meeting.
Dinner will be followed by an adj
dress by O. f.. Ottinger, q personal
friend and associate Of MIR. Edison. His
subject will be Personal Glimpses OF
EdiSon'S Life" The weekly noon
luncheons Of the four clubs will be sus-
pended this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
WINS YARD PRIZE.
Stewart Avenue Garden in Poto
mac Adjudged Neatest in Town.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va. October THE yard
of Thomas Presoznick, on Stewart ave-
nue., has been adjudged the neatest in
Potomac by the committee appointed
by the Potomac Citizens Association to
conduct its second annual Better Yards
contest. Presoznick has been pre-
sented with the $40 award offered for
the winner.
The yards of p. P. Clark. Clyde
avenue: Maurice Delano, Dewitt ave-
nue.: James L. Gordon, Howell avenue; ;
Elmer williams, East Peyton avenue:
G.. r. Keith. Dewitt avenue. and
Maurice Crabill, Randolph avenue, were
accorded honorable mention.
The selections were made by Mrs.
z. d. File. ST.. and Mrs. Frances Nunez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

Mrs. e. s. Chestnut. basket of berries,
second.
Clematis-Mrs. T.. 8. Chestnut. first.
Best dahlia bloom in Show. H.
Roberts.
Sweepstakes-Mrs. John Harlan and
Miss Isabel Freeland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
TRAlNMAN HITS BRIDGE.
Baltimorean Badly Hurt at Hyatts-
Vile Viaduct.
Correspondent of The Star.

~ star Correspondent of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, October T.
Failing to see low arch bridge, Morley
Chiswell, ~, Of Baltimore, sustained
possible fracture Of the skull last night
as he was walking along the top Of O
freight train near here.
He was rushed in an unconscious con-
dition to Casualty Hospital by the Prince
Georges County Rescue Squad and
treated by DR.. j. Rogers Young. His
condition this morning was described
as fair"
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Summer Is No Time to Be
Bothering With Home
r .oundnrinU
Laundering

The real joy of having to he re-
lieved of the washing and ironing Is
when it is returned, well washed,
nicely ironed, no markings and the
price reasonable. This is the service
given by the Old Colony Laundry.
Here, you can have your family
washing done, all finished at 20
cents the pound. This service in
cludes an equal amount Of flat work
and wearing apparel. All-finished
means-no washing or ironing at
home and everything returned to
you ready to use. Rough dry
where everything is washed and the
flat work ironed, wearing apparel re-
turned dry--at 10 cents the pound.
Thrifty wash-flat pieces ironed.
wearing apparel damp-at z cents
the pound. Damp wash at 4 cents
the pound. Observe their slogan
1--WE Wash Everything But the
Baby" and call the Old Colony Laun-
dry, Georgia 200 and the driver will
call for your laundry. You'll be de-
lighted with the quality of the work
and the prices charged for same.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Your Groceries and
Meats in the United
Food Stores

We surmise reading between the
lines. that you can easily guess that
we are always scouting around for
bargains in foodstuffs. We cheer.
fully admit that we are. but we
always try to buy where the quality
is consistent with the price. This
is what you will find in the United
Food Stores. For today and Satur-
day they are featuring fancy cream.
cry butter at So cents h.; Sugar. 10
lbs. for So cents; New Potatoes, S
lbs. for 25 cents: Royal Gelatine at
three for 25 cents: Vinegar at 10
cents the pint. 1871 cents a quart,
half gallon at % cents and one gal
lon at 49 cents; Blue Label Boneiess
Chicken at SIS cents a can; Camp.
BELLS Baked Beans at three cans for
Is cents; four bars Fels Naptha
Soap for 25 cents; French's Mustard
at 10 cents; Gorton's Ready to Fry
at two for 25 cents; large fancy
Florida Oranges at As cents a dozen
and Yellow Bag Coffee at 80 cents
a pound. Get acquainted with the
United Food Store nearest your
home. Phone Met. 7544 and these
specials will be delivered to your
door
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Gas Refrigeration Brings
New Kitchen Comfort

Have you in your home an "ice
box" commonly called a refrigerator,
an ice box looking harmless enough
but concealing number of germs,
which today condemns by the mere
scornful word "passe?" If you
have, read this little story on the
Electrolux Gas Refrigerator and the
six reasons why you should have
one. F'irst-there are no moving
parts. 1t operates on an entirely
new refrigeration principle. The
freezing liquid is changed to vapor
by the tiny gas flame. Then it is
condensed back into liquid by the
cooling watt. All these parts are
hermetically sealed. out of sight
and out of mind. Second-Electro-
lux Is absolutely noiseless, in fact
you would never know it's on, un-
til you put your hand inside the
food box, and feel the cold. or un-
til you take out a tray of spark.
ling ice cubes. There are no NOV
ing parts to whir. click or hum.
A tiny gas flame like the flame of
the pilot light on your gas stove,
does all the work. Third-there
isn't any machinery to wear out,
which of course makes it easy to
keep clean. Fourth--Electrolux
costs no more than ordinary auto
matte refrigeration. For the same
price that you'd pay for another
type of refrigeration you can have
the noiseless Electrolux with all
its advanced improvements. Fifth
it costs less to run. Gas and water
are both relatively cheap-and the
Electrolux uses little of each. Only
a tiny gas flame-just a trickle
of water are required. Thus the
only operating cost Of steady service
is the water and gas to run it..
Sixth-the Electrolux maintains
a steady cold. Set it for a tempera-
ture below SO degrees, then no mat.
ter how much food you pile in the
hox, no matter how many times
you open and shut the door. no mat.
ter how hot your kitchen. this ideal
dry cold is faithfully maintained.
We suggest that you visit the new
business department of the Wash.
ington Gas Light Company, 419
Tenth Street N. W.. and see the
new models of the Electrolux Gas
Refrigerator, or call Main $3.50
and have their representative call
at your home.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Drink Chestnut Farms
Dairy Milk, Rated
100 Per Cent

'Let good digestion wait on appe.
&ite and health on BOTH" It's as
good a wish Eow as it was 200 years
ago, but wishing alone won't bring
IL to pass. If your digestion isn't
as good as it should be-especially
during the hot weather-drink Chest.
nut Farms Dairy Milk with your
meals and see what an improvement
will. result. Get it fresh every day
from this dairy which has been Sc.
lected as the Worlds Model Dairy
Plan and rated 100 per cent by the
District of Columbia Health Depart.
ment. No other food will do more
for your children. A bowl of bread
and Chestnut Farms Dairy milk is
a healthy and appetizing lunch for
a child at any time in the year. An
initial trial will convince you of the
merits of everything claimed for the
Chestnut Farms Dairy products.
Call Potomac 1000 for service.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Whether It Is a Gift for the Bride or
Unique Place Cards and Tallies for
Your Bridge Party-YOu'll Find
g Them in the w. B. Moses and
Sons Gift Department

Shopping for gifts for the
home with Just the right gift coming tired
Ing there few things
gift seeker will not be disappointed she visits the W. Moses gift
department there
bride For beverage
pieces priced at $3.50 Bavaan china cake
bowl and six plates priced at $3.50 Dinner chimes that will musica
announce o
priced at $6 Modernsic table ampadorable for
lovely lamp has the Colonial pewter base fashioned
While am writing about this gift
featured Whether
or informal afrs-incudng chldrens parties showers
birthday
flower parte-ey have the right aes other
essentials ready for attention
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
The June Bride

There is no denying it that June
is the loveliest month in the year.
The trees are green, the flowers
are all in bloom and the warm
breezes that blow fill one with
pleasant sort of dreamy languor
A cool drink out in the yard at Il
table under one of those colorful
umbrellas or a comfortable swing
on the porch would seem the heav-
emily thing to do. There one could
sit and dream for hours. But for
all this June days" feeling we
must not forget our social ob1iga-
tions. as this Is June, the month
OF brides. What shall / serve at
a luncheon am giving for
bride.to-be?" OF course you are
asking yourself this question. May
We suggest menu for luncheon.
Strawberry Pineapple Canape
Creamed Sweetbreads I'm Patty Shells
Orange Biscuits Potato R0settes
Heart MOlds of Tomato Jelly
On Lettuce Leaves
Ice Cream In Fancy Shapes
Cheese Delight MacaroOns
wilkins Coffee
Chestnut Farms Cream
Orange Biscuits cups Of Wash.
ington flour, Z teaspoons baking
powder, / teaspoon salt. teaspoon
grated orange rind, II cup shorten
ing, l cup Chestnut Farms milk
loaf sugar, juice of / orange. Mix
and sift flour. baking powder and
salt together. Add the grated or
ange rind. Cut the shortening in
with a knife or rub in with the
finger tips. Add milk to make a
soft dough. Roll and cut with
heart-shaped cutter. Dip pieces of
loaf sugar in orange juice. Press
one in the top of each biscuit. Bake
10 minutes at $50 F. in Oriole Gas
Range.
Potato Rosettes-Put hot, well.
seasoned mashed potatoes in
pastry bag. Force mixture through
a rose tube onto creased pan to
form circle. Brown in a quick
oven. Remove to individual plates
and fill the center with buttercd
new peas.
Strawberry Pineapple Canape-
Arrange one small slice OF pine
apple on each individual plate.
Place row of Strawberries with
points up on the pineapple. Cut
pineapple in sections between ber-
ries, but retain circular shape. Fill
center with mound of powdered
sugar. Garnish with a sprig or
two Of mint.
Cheese Delight cakes of cream
cheese. n pound of sweet butter, 2
cups Washington flour, Guava
jelly. Y cup chopped pecans. Cream
together cheese and butter and
work in flour. Chill in Electrolux
Servel Refrigerator. Roll out thin
on slightly floured board. Spread
with jelly and sprinkle with nuts
Roll like jelly roll. Then let's have
a porch breakfast. June is warm
enough to entertain on the porch
and only members of her wedding
party should be invited. The table
can be attractively arranged and
the menu should be simple. For
decorating, we suggest spring flow.
ers in assorted colors, pink and
blue candles and pottery flower
bowl.
Porch Breakfast Menu
Strawberries Au Natural-Plaoe
a mound of powdered sugar in the
center of a small plate-green glass
preferred-surround with strawber
ries OF uniform size with the stems
left on).
Eggs A La June-An oval piece
OF broiled ham on toast under stalks
of fresh buttered asparagus. topped
with a poached egg.
Buttered Toast Made Of
Schneider's Bread
MarHnalade ON Griddle Cakes
IleraTor srtddle cakes put together
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Menu for Dinner Tonight in ScholTs
Cafe on Connecticut Avenue

Yes dinner the clouds the latest novelty according Paris
tourists all
itself
but
in
coorfu without being
carrot,
cold Choice vegetables
with fried
chilled
Avenue L
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Potato Salad Made as
Mother Used to
Make IT

No page of mine would be COM
plete at this time without reference
to some place where one can pur-
chase salads. So it is, a privi-
lege to mention the District Salad
Company located at 519 Eighth
st. s. E.. This firm makes a spe.
cialty of potato salad. made of pota-
toes cut in cubes and mixed with
seasoning and homemade District
Salad Mayonnaise. Just the old
fashioned kind made before the deli.
catessen days. Cole slaw is another
salad they feature. Cali Lincoln
s14s.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Japanese Movie Houses
Charging High Prices

TOKYO, June Z u.N.s.). - The
high admission prices charged and
paid for motion pictures here Is the
most dependable indication of the
progress Of the motion picture in.
dustry in Japan.
The statistics show that during
last year the total number of films
was 76,023 and the total length of
films exhibited was 19.934,479 me-
ters. OF these the American indus.
try produced 1900. .095; European,
3S1,771 meters, and Japanese 49,
514,11O meters.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
The OriOle Gas Range Has
Every Convenience That
Will Tighten Work
and Save Time

We promised IL we would be per-
mitted to transcribe the following
chat. that we would not reveal the
name of the prominent woman re-
sponsible for 1t. It's rather frank,
as you will see, but we thought you
would prefer the frankness without
the name. "Oh, the Oriole gas
range! 1t will always have a warm
spot in my heart. You should see me
place my whole dinner in the oven
soup, meat, vegetables and dessert
set the oven heat control and forget
about it until time to serve. AT
one time being without a cook was
a bugbear to me, but with an Oriole
Gas Range in my kitchen. it is
relief to be without one occasion
ally.
If you have an Oriole Gas Range
in your kitchen, you'll be just as
delighted as she is-and especially
if 1t is one of the new, models with
large roomy oven equipped
with Oriole Oven Heat Control
assuring uniform results every
time without attention. 1t will
cook whole dinner while you
are out for an extra rubber of
bridge, out in the fresh air and
sunshine with the. children-enjoy,
ing life instead of being cooped up
in the kitchen, Carefree cooking,
is the only way 1t can be explained.
See the Oriole Gas Range in the
Washington Gas Light Company's s
new business department, 419 Tenth
st. n. W. Main $3.50.
A SIX for WilhOite's mighty
"A Coed" Peanut Butter Sand.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Critic Stabs Fire Chief
AS He Is Battling Blaze

MoNETT. Mo-. June Z Q.N.S).--
Leo Hutchens, Cassville. Mo-, fire
chief. was In a hospital today with
a severe abdominal knife wound
because a Cassville citizen didn't
like the way the chief battled a
fire.
!. Angered because Hutchens re-
fused to crash In the door Of a
restaurant which was afire. authori
ties allege. "Spiky' Sullivan drew
a knife and stabbed the chief,
Hutchens said the door was left
closed to keep the flames from
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Curtail Bus Accidents
Slogan for Utility Men

LANSING, Mich, June Z I.N.S.l.
ssReduce Motor Bus Accidents"
That, in effect, will be the slognrl
OF five States Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Indiana and Minnesota 60
who will band together for q con.
eentrated war on bus accidents
through the formation of unifrom
regulations to be enforced In the
five States. according TO Grove
NJ. Rouse. head of the bus depart.
ment OF the Michigan Public IT'LL
ties Commission,
Arrangements for a conference
of Representatives of the five States
are being made for an early date.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
MRS. MARY DINKLE DIES

TAUNTON, Va. June Mrs.
Mary Dinkle died at the home Of
her daughter near here, following
an illness Of six months. She Is
survived by one daughter, Mr.. Ar
thur Mitchell. with whom he made
her home, and four grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Investigate

Providing your table with real
natural foods for replenishing the
body is no longer a problem, since
we have the Health Food Center,
1888 st. N W., in our midst.
Such foods as the whole grain
products. sun-dried fruits, Battle
Greek foods and many others are
to be found here. Call or write for
their price list. Franklin 26O5
Free delivery.
TRY one Of WilhOite's whole
i Wheat" Peanut Butter Sand.
witches At the soda fountains.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
HONOR va. ScHOOL

SrAUNT0N, Va, June Col,
Morgan H. Hudgins, principal of
the Fishburne Military School
Waynesboro, Va, has received a
telegram from the War Department
announcing that his has been ss-
lected an an honor school.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

KEYSER, w. Va, June Mark
Thompson, farmer on the Elk Car
den Road, near here, was held for
the grand jury by Justice George
C. Ludwig under $1,000 on a charge
of giving four children moonshine
whisky.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
100 ENROLL IN CLUB

STAUNToN. Va, June 7.--More
than 100 staunton business and
professional men have enrolled in
the newly organized Young Mems
Business Club. II has been an
nounced by Harry Goodman. acting
secretary.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Two Saved From Chair
BY Last-HOur Reprieve

CHICAGO, June z Q.N.SJ.-A
last-hour reprieve from Governor
Emmerson last night saved Napoleon
Glover and Morgan Swan, colored,
doomed to die In the electric chair
in the new Cook county jail shortly
after midnight.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
OXFORD HONORS DAWES

LONDON, England. June Q.N.S.J.
The degree of doctor Of civil law
will be conferred upon Charles
Gates Dawes. new American am.
bassador to England, by Oxford
University, when he arrives here.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07

with marmalade and cut layer cake
fashion.
wilkins Coffee. Chestnut Farms
Cream.
As the movie subtitles often say,
Game the Dawn"--and with the
dawn the wedding day. On the
wedding day the brides family en-
tertains more or less formally. The
wedding breakfast is usually served
at noon, however, il the young
couples train is an early one. a
small early breakfast and one for a
formal breakfast that may be served
at the fashionable hour-high noon.
EARLY BREAKFAST MENU
Fruit Cocktail i'm Orange Shells
Creamed Chicken
United Food StOresI
Clover Leaf Biscuits Butter Balls
Strawberry jam Coffee
Creamed Chicken-One four pound
chicken Cboiled or steamed whole). 2
tablespoonfuls Chsetnut Farms but.
ter, tablespoons Washington Flour,
/ teaspoon salt. dash pepper, cup
milk, ] cup chicken broth. Cut
cold chicken into small sized pieces,
Divide breast meat into six por-
tions. Prepare cream sauce with
butter. flour. salt, pepper and milk.
Add chicken to sauce and heat thor.
oughly. Serve on rounds of toast
using only the thighs, legs and
wings. Allow a piece of breast
meat for each individual More
salt may be added. This will serve
six people.
NOON BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Cocktail
Olives Celery Nuts
Lobster Patties New Peas
Bread Sticks
Stuffed Tomatoes Cheese Straws
Maple Mousse Brides Cake
Lobster Patties-One pound mush.
rooms, Il cup butter, 2 tablespoons
Washington Flour, / teaspoon salt,
Il teaspoon paprika, | cup milk. / v
cups bouillon or chicken broth. 2
cups of canned or fresh boiled lob.
ster meat. Wash, peel and cut
mushrooms in small pieces. Saute
them in the butter for about five
minutes. Remove mushrooms and
add flour. salt and paprika to fat
remaining in pan. Blend until
smooth, add the milk and when the
mixture is smooth and boiling add
mushrooms. Cook five minutes,
then add lobster meat cut in PIECES.
Beat egg yolks and add. Finish
cooking over hot water for 10 min
utes. Serve in patty cases. This
serves six people.
Stuffed Tomato Salad-Six whole
tomatoes uniform size and bright
red color, II teaspoon onion juice.
/ small jar anchovies. u cup may
onnaise, / head of lettuce. Dip
tomatoes in boiling water. Remove
skins and make hole in center a..
stem end. Put few drops of on.
ion juice in the hole and fill with
anchovies. Place tomatoes in E1et,
trolux Servel Refrigerator to chill
thoroughly. When ready to serve
add mayonnaise and arrange on
lettuce leaf. Will serve six people,