davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

make q study Of the salaries of profess
sors, assistant professors and instruc-
tors in teachers colleges and to recon-
mend to the board for its approval q
tons.
DR.. Carusi announced that applica-
tons from local institutions Of learning
desiring to confer degrees, other than
institutions created under special act 81
Congress, will be received by the board
for consideration, beginning Mag !.
Communications from the District
Commissioners read at the meeting an
nounced the letting of contract for
an eight-room addition to Morgan
School to cost $174,000 and for sim
liar addition to the Burrville School to
cost $l39,263 and the purchase Of an
addition to the site Of the Giddines-
Lincoln School for $3.50.
For the information Of the board it
was announced that the opening Of the
Cardoza Junior High School viii be
held with appropriate ceremonies to-
day and the dedication Of the Garnet
Patterson School will take place May 6.
The board approved the reinstatement
OF p. B. Crandall as teacher at East
ern High School and the retirement Of
Miss z. !. Dickinson, kindergarten prin-
cipal at the jackson School. ~.
Recommendations from the commit
tee on buildings, grounds and equipment
that the committee on finance Be re-
quested to consider an estimate for S62,-
600 in connection with the preparation
of the next estimates for the installa-
ton of counter weight systems, switch
boards and electrical work, draperies
and lighting to complete the stages
were approved and the advice Of the
same committee that the donation of a
silver cup by Admiral Cary T. Grayson
for physical development and good citi-
zenship to students In the junior high
schools be accepted with thanks was
adnrfad :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
EXPULSION OF 2 STUDENTS
BEFORE EDUCATION BOARD
Central Boys Accused Of Fall
styling Fraternity Con-
nections.
DR.. carusi Opposes BaIlou
Demand to Gust NeaIe
and Cochran.

Following the recommendation of
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, made yesterday afternoon
at a meeting Of the Board of Education,
that two Central High School students
be expelled for falsely stating that
they were not members Of unapproved
organizations, 1t became known that
Asst. Supt. Stephen e. Kramer had
offered to "go to DR.. Ballou and try
and help them" If the boys in turn
would secure the disarmament Of the
ri Phi Fraternity at Central.
The boys are Joseph Matthew Neale,
10 years old, Of 1924 Emerson street,
member Of the June graduating class,
and Joseph s. Cochran, II years old,
Of 2940 Newark street, junior at the
manager of the National Theater. Neale
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Neale.
The expulsion, which was strongly
urged by DR.. Ballou, was prevented
temporarily at least by the protests OF
DR.. Charles r. Carusi president OF the
board, and Henry Gilligan, member.
The matter Is now in the hands OF the
personnel committee, to which 1t was
referred yesterday and which will meet
at the call of its chairman. DR.. Carusi
said that he did not think the com
mittee would meet until shortly before
the board again convenes.
Suspended Before Easter.
Both students were suspended from
further attendance at classes the
Thursday before Easter. The board
agreed to allow this suspension to stand
until some definite action is taken.
According to report submitted by
Alvin w. Miller, principal Of Central,
Neale has been member Of the fra
ternity since June, 1927, and Cochran
since May, 1928. Neale is alleged to
have signed card stating that he was
not a member Of any approved organi-
cation and also to have persuaded his
older brother, who bears the same name
as his father, to sign In place OF his
parent. Cochran also signed the card
and Mrs. Cochran affixed her name, 1t
Is charged.
Both boys freely admit the truth Of
the allegations and their own fault, but
think the punishment proposed by DR..
Ballou too severe. Although young
Cochran says his mother signed his
card, Mrs. Cochran declared that she
had no recollection of doing so. "You
know, mothers will do many things for
their children, however" she added.
Shortly after the two students were
suspended the fraternity met to con-
slider the proposal OF Mr.. Kramer that
II the Central chapter would disband
he would go to DR.. Ballou. The entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
FARM BILL BATTLE
OPENS IN CONGRESS
OVER RIVAL PLANS

fContinued From First PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

membership signified their willingness
to resign If it would bring about the re-
instatement of ther comrades, but both
Neale and Cochran protested.
Last night the fraternity held meet
ing in Cochran'S home and voted to en-
ploy counsel and go to court, IL neces-
sary, to prevent the boys expulsion.
Parents Not to Fight.
The parents of the suspended stu
dents said yesterday that they did not
intend to fight the action Of the Board
of Education. Neale has already en-
tered classes at Dewitt Preparatory
School and Mr.. Cochran is contemplate
ing sending his son to military acad-
envy outside Of Washington
DR.. Ballou made 1t clear that he was
not seeking the expulsion of the boys
because of their membership in Pi Phi
Fraternity, but for their deliberate
Justification of written statements to the
principal of their school"
There is a definite punishment al
ready provided for membership In I'M
approved organizations" he said. ut
is the barring of the offenders from
extra curriculum activities. There the
board is bound to act In certain way.
But here it Is different matter. We
are faced with the deliberate falsifica-
ton by these boys and the board must
act unguided by rules or law" The Pi
Phi Fraternity came under the ban Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

contest appearance, and it viii be held
one week from today.
The La Plata meeting was preceded
by an overture executed by the Nc
Kinley High School Orchestra, under
direction of Dore Walten, its faculty
leader. The auditorium fairly hummed
with conversation when the orchestra
began its rendition, but as soon as the
youthful players had begun their music
complete silence reigned in the hall
until the last note had been played.
The orchestra played again while the
judges wrote their ballots and again
when it led the audience in THE Star
Spangled Banner" The supporting
'contingents for the orators on the stage
showed their appreciation to the boys
and girls of Mckinley High School, who
had journeyed all the way down into
Southern Maryland, by giving them
rousing cheers from time to time at
the opening of the meeting.
Judges Of Finals.
The judges of the Maryland finals
were Representative Albert B. Han OF
Indiana. Representative John c, Ketch-
am of Michigan and George r. Farnum,
Assistant Attorney General OF the Unit
ed States.
When these men of position had writ
ten their ballots and the results had
been totaled, Senator TydingS an
nounced the name OF Miss Hardy as
that Of the champion Of the Maryland
district. The announcement was greet
ed by shrieks and heavy applause. The
name Of Muldowney as alternate IN
creased the bedlam and thunderous sa-
lutte to the contestants reverberated IN
the auditorium for several minutes.
Then came the reward. Oliver Owen
Kuhn, managing editor Of The Star,
rose to present this newspapers check
for 500 to the newly proclaimed cham
pion and silence once more reigned.
Mr.. Kuhn paid tribute not only to
the announced winners of the contest,
but to each Of the five orators who
had fought so hard for victory in the
meet. He declared it gratifying to the
sponsors of the contest to witness the
ever mounting high quality Of the con-
testants' orations each year. Taking
the check which he had just filled IN
with the name of Mary Eugenia Hardy,
he presented 1t to the smiling girl.
Miss Hardy Is the daughter OF Mrs.
Susanna S. Hardy Of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Will Rogers
Says:

BOSTON, Mass.-You girls GER
tainly got to get up early in the
morning If you want to marry Babe
Ruth. Hollywood wouldn't even get
up that early for a divorce.
Hoover called Congress to aid
farm relief, and UP to now there
has been one thousand and twenty
seven bills introduced. One was for
farm relief and one thousand and
twenty-six to aid the members that
introduced EN-.
I am sorry that Marion Talley
didn't wait a few days till she had
read that message. hope it's not
too late, even now. to reconsider.
Just had a visit in my dressing
room with Mr.. Stearns, Mr.. Cool
idge's good friend. He's an awful
nice fellow. He had just took out Q
policy in Mr.. Coolidge's company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

ported therefrom, or (2) that the COM
modify used in making the quantity Of
debenturable product to be exported was
produced In the United States and the
agricultural commodity and the de-
benturable product has not previously
been exported therefrom.
Amy export debenture when presented
by the bearer thereof, within one year
from the date of issuance, shall be re-
ceivable at its face value by any coll
lector of customs in payment Of duties
collectable against articles imported by
such bearers.
Title to any export debenture shall
be transferable by delivery.
"Debenture rates for debentureS
issued at any time with respect to any
agricultural commodity shall be one
half the rate of duty in force at such
time with respect to imports Of such
commodities, except that so long as no
tariff duty is imposed on cotton, the
debenture rate thereon shall be-cents
per pound. The debenture rate with
respect to any manufactured food
product Of any such agricultural COM
modify shall be fixed by the board in
an amount sufficient to equal the de-
benture that would be issuable upon
the expectation Of the quantity Of the
agricultural commodity consumed in
the manufacture Of the exported manu-
featured food products"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Senator Capper will give an informal
reception and buffet supper in honor
of Senator Henry T. Allen. O'Clock. at
the National Press Club.
The Burleith Garden Club will meet,
O'Clock, with Mrs. C. v. Mace, 1905
Thirty-seventh street. Miss e. M.
Haney will speak on 1.-THE Seven Ma
tional Parks" illustrated. Dr. Earle B.
White will tell of the coming Amer
lean peony show.
Barbara Frietchie Council, No. 81. D.
Of A., will have card party, O'Clock,
at Star Hall, Mount Rainier.
A Dutch dinner under auspices of the
sodality of the Holy Name Church will
be served from 4:30 to o'clock at
Holy Name School, 1917 West Virginia
avenue northeast.
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge
will give an old-fashioned country dance
this evening at the j. o.. U. A. M. Hall,
808 street.
The Harvard Club of Washington will
meet. $3.50 O'Clock, at the University
Club. George Boncesco, financial coun-
selor of the Rumanian legation. will
speak Of Modern Rumania."
A play, 1.-THE JONAH" will be pre-
sented, 8 O'Clock, by Miriam Chapter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

A play, 1.-THE JONAH" will be pre-
sented, o'clock, by Miriam Chapter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

Club will be given tomorrow, 9 pm, at
St. PaurS auditorium, 1923 v street.
Stearns Bible class will meet tomor-
row, ! pm, in Mount Vernon Place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

M. E. Church South. Or. X. B. Momaw
In charge.
M. r. Moore, architect In charge Of
planning St. Augustine's Church and
school, will give detailed talk on the
proposed buildings at the meeting of
the Holy Name Society tomorrow eve
ming In the basement Of the church.
Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow,
1880 pm, at the Gordon Hotel.
The Parent Teacher Association of
Mcfarland Junior High School will
meet tomorrow, 8 pm, In the school
auditorium.
The Washington Baltimore Chapter,
American Society for Steel Treating,
will meet tomorrow, 7:30 pm, at Engi-
neers' Club. Baltimore Speaker. DR..
William Blum Of the Bureau of Stand
ards. Subject: Application Of Chrom-
ium Plating" Informal dinner at the
club, 6:i5 pm. Election Of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18


various times In the past, and, except
for the forestry suggestion, have been
previously considered. The latter has
been the subject Of study by several
members of the committee during the
last few weeks and probably will be
worked into definite legislative form
within short time.
Goes Into Great Detail.
The committee report went into great
detail regarding the workings Of Its
general farm bill, which would create
a Federal farm board with $500, 000. 600
as a revolving fund at its disposal for
loans to cooperative marketing asso-
Citations and sterilization corporations.
broadeSt powers lever conferred by the
Government upon any agency to guide
and assist any group Of citizens" 1t
said, adding that I'VE are proposing
practically complete exemption to the
organizations Of agriculture from the
operation Of the antitrust and mo-
nopoly statutes"
The material clauses Of the debenture
section Of the Senate committees Dill
read as follows:
when the board (the proposed farm
board), finds 1t necessary to issue ex-
port debentures with respect to Ian
agricultural commodity, the board shall
give notice of such findings to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Upon the re-
ceipt Of such notice it shall be the duty
of the Secretary of the Treasury, COM
mending and terminating at such time
as the board shall prescribe, to issue
EXPORT debentures with respect TO the
commodity and any debenturable prod
uct thereof
"Such export debentures shall be is
sued to any farmer, co-operanve asSo-
citation, sterilization corporation, or
other person with respect to such guam
tity of the commodity or any debentur-
able product thereof as such person may
from time to time export from the
United States to any foreign country.
"The export debenture shall be in an
amount computed at the debenture rate
for the commodity or product that Is
in effect at the time of expectation.
Must Submit Proofs.
"In order to procure the issuance Of
an export debenture, such farmer, CO.
operative association. sterilization COR
poration, or other person shall, within q
reasonable time prior to the expectation
to be prescribed under the regulations
Of the board, make application for such
debenture and submit proofs satiSfac-
tory to the board either that ID the
quantity Of the commodity to be ex-
ported was produced in the United
States and has not previously been ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

No. %. o. z. s., at Christ Church, G
street near Seventh southeast. for the
benefit Of the Auxiliary Home Board.
Rev. w. A, Jones, pastor Of Rock
Greek Baptist Church, Tenleytown, will
preach special sermon. 8 o'clock. at
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church,
under auspices of the Sunday School
Home Mission Society. Proceeds for the
benefit of the church.
The Blair Hayes Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION viii give card party at Hayes
School this evening.
The Patrol of su-zu Court, No. q,
Ladies' Oriental Shrine of North Amer
lea, will give a card party this evening
at 1850 Massachusetts, avenue
New motion pictures produced by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture will be shown, 8 o'clock, in audi
torium Of Central High School, Arthur
M. Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture, will
make an address and music will be pro-
vided by United States Navy Band Or
chestra. led by Lieut.. Charles Benter.
FUTURE.
Gavel Chapter, No. 29, will give
card party Saturday. 8 PM, at North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets northeast.
Phil Sheridan Post, No. 8, G. A. r.,
will meet tomorrow, 2 pm, at Grand
Army Hall.
There will be Q card party tomorrow,
pm, at the Brookland School.
The Mems Club Of Foundry M. z.
~~<slJ
Lieut.. Nina G. Van Wrinkle will speak
Of some Of the phases Of the work of
the Woman'S Bureau Of the Police De-
partment.
The Housekeepers' Alliance will meet
tomorrow at the Y. w. G. A., Seven
tenth and K streets, for luncheon,
12:45, in the cafeteria. Miss Rowena
Schmidt Carpenter will speak at pm.
Subject: How the Bureau of Home
Economics Helps the Housewife"
Representative Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick will speak at the meeting Of the
Ohio Society Saturday evening at the
Washington Hotel. Ohio delegates to
the D. A. r. Congress win be guests
Senator Theodore e. Burton, president
of the society, will preside.
FUTURE
The annual dinner of the University
of Chicago Alumni will be held April
%. Z pm, at the Cosmos Club. Princi-
pal speaker, acting President Frederick
| Woodward
The Spring dance Of the Young Mems
Club will be given tomorrow, 9 pm, at
| st. Paul's auditorium, 1923 v street.
StaarnS Bible class will meat for,nnr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES.
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
U Sicily and Riversides.
Hiuh Pressure
Balloons

SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS
Open Ewes. and Sunday All Day.
RADIO TIRE WORKS,
220 7 s.. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
SALE-AUTOMoBILES

$875 WILL BUY YOU A NEW
TYPE SER. II FRANKLIN SEDAN
Thoroughly reconditioned in our shops and
fully guaranteed.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES,
346-34S Pa. Ave. NV. Met. 0o67.
A call will bring this car to your door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
STUDEBAKERS.
CERTIFIED AND GUARANTEED.
MANY OTHERS.

JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC,
1901 14th 1923 L St. NV.
Cor r St. VT. Ave. at L St.
Potomac 1851. Dec. 6S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
AUTO wRECKERs.

/ AUTO WRECKERS.
Cars bought and sold In any condition.
PaEts for al maksss .o rx.u.ver
100 Fla. Ave. Me- North 104Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
POHANKA SERVICE.
OJDSMORHE

OLDSMOBILE
Offers the following. All cars displayee
ready for demonstration. G. ~. A. G.
terms. Your car in trade.
1928 OLDSMOBILE COUPE. ......... t700
1928 BUICK SPORT COUPE - NEW
1927 DopdE ROADSTER. NEW TIRES. 100
1897 CHEVROLET COUPE ::..:......... 2s5
1927 NASH SPECIAL COACH. ........ 500
1927 PONTIAC LANDAU-SEDAN ....... $40
1927 WOLVERINE COACH ,...,........ 500
1926 BUICK SEDAN .................. 495
1925 PEERLESS SEDAN NEW TIRES. 500
1925 CHANDLER COACH ............... 800
1928 BUICK MASTER SIX COACH...... 225
1924 REQ 4-PASS. COUPE. ............ las
1928 BUICK 7-PASS. SEDAN ........... 200
1925 DODGE COACH ..,.......,.,,.... 25O
1927 CHRYSLER COACH .............. 400
1928 sTgpEBAKER DUPLEX. .......... 300
1886 FORD ToURiNd: ......:..... is
POHANKA SERVICE.
OLDSMOBILE 6-VIkING 8.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAY.
1925 10th ST. NV.
NORTH 0347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
. SALE-AUToMoBILEs.
ALTO MART.

Twenty (2o) cars, all l92e-model sedans
Of every make; carefully bought and sold to
public with 3O-dey guarantee; liberal terms.
Washes. Essexes, Pontiacs, Dodges. De Sotos,
Chryslers, Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles and many
20IA 1Sth at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
SLAUGHTER.

SLAO A11 LIN
YOU have never had the OPP
portunity to purchase high-grade
automobiles at the low prices
we are offering today.
OUT THEY GO.
See the other used cars first
and you will buy here.
70 Hudson Sedan. .$1,1o5
% Hudson Sedan. ...... $50
'28 Essex 4-door Sedan. AS
~ Chrysler so Coupe. 2o5
rs Studebaker Touring. 185
III Essex Coach. ........ 265
" Hudson Coach. ...... 465
rs Dodge Victor Brgh.. 675
'28 REQ Sedan. ........ sos
'28 Essex Coach. ........ 3o5
50 Other Real Bargains.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
The House of Confidence.
1851 18th St.. Cor. r. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
APARTMENTs-FURNIsHKp.

NCOntnueo.1
1875 18th ST. r.. <, b,
and rrrSsirs
1879 OGDEN 81. NEAR 18th sT-TRsT
ySGd saGaae: ' sS ST CT 7s arnsned Dof:n'
CHARMING .Two-RooM APT. BRIdHT
snS airy; bath contiguous hot water and
isis 18th ST. .N.W.-oN HEIGHTS, AT
centrsl aiEh SCI, School; rooms, kitehepstte
kit. bath. Snd-hoor front; also iarSe bed:
room, running water. next bath.
1880 NEW HAMPSHIRE, APT. i0e-LTVTW0-
T nen rHSm dressing room' BATH esmpssts;
DETACHED HOUSE, PRIVATE Ats
rooms c Large perch a.. bath : 2na noor ami;
nished rooms, with ali dishes and linen;
electricity. hot-water heat; garage or With.
out for nice young couple. Phone COL sS%7.
1880 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. APT. Il
OF wH onee Appy a ast.F bath porch
ATTRACTIVE CORNER APARTMENT. TWO
TTS SSa INK ktensn snd bath hreplaees' garden
i i22o ST NV LARGE FRONT HOUSE
yate bath. piano, gas. cleo: s45 month.
s21 10th ST, NV, THE CAMBRIDGE. APT.
neadns p 5rons and
or sTG Dh lsS.si Met Fe9 $751; Call APs
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS zIst AND
Q sts. NV, on edge Of Potomac Park, over
looking Lincoln Memorial Immediately
clean housekeeping apartments Of two or
three rooms, completely ana newly furnished,
with hath. 24-hou. telephone and elevator
Sc, ;sa rdrSt.class house; no DOGS or eats:
ton; electric fans You are invited TO can.
Ask for resident manager.
1907 H St. N.W.-S45.
Two rooms, kitchenette, bath, dressinR
room; nicely furnished. Janitor.
3432 CONN. AVE.
2 Rms, kit. and bath, $500.
Two exposures. attractively arranged. Cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25

GARAGE BUILDERS.
BEST m GARAGES.
Low Prices; Easy Payments.
GEO. F. BRUNK,
SUCCESSOR TO H. NJ BRUNK
PHONE LIN. 1881. 806 K ST. NE
IDEAL CONSTRUCTION.
Terms. H. M BRUNK, Hyattsville 53i.
TWO-CAR GARAGE
On extra wide alley, near Metropolitan
Club, S22.50.
Rear 1922 18th st. n!w.MTwo Lear sa-
LEE D. LATIMER CO.,
investment Bldg. National 4i4e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-25
OLDSMOBILE-
WASHINGTON CO.,
1925 18th NV.
EVERY CAR
REDUCED!

1929 Pontiac Sedan. $3.50
1928 Olds Coach. ............ 675
1923 Pontiac Coach. $50
1923 Chevrolet Coach 425
1927 Chevrolet Sedan (O...... 325
1927 Whippet 6 Roadster. 1900. $50
1926 Nash Advanced Coach. 400
1926 Olds De Luxe Sedan. ..,.... $50
1926 Dodge Business Coupe. .... $50
1926 Auburn 1888 Roadster ... 500
1926 Essex Coach (O............ $50
1926 Ford Coupe ................ $50
1926 Ford Coach. ............... lbs
1925 Buick Master Coach. ...... 425
1925 Dodge Business Coupe. $50
1925 Odds Coach. ................ 200
1925 Dodge Touring. ............ 185
BARGAIN LOT
IN REAR.
1925 Ford Coach. ............... SIS
1925 Ford Coupe. 100
1923 Buick Touring. 4-cyl.. Is
Model 50 Cadillac Touring. ..... 200
Buick Roadster. on
Dodge Touring. .............. 90
OLDSMOBILE-
WASHINGTON CO.,
USED CAR DEPT,
1875 14th NV. Dec. $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-29

selves to any food. we correctly
use a serving spoon in the right
hand and the serving fork in the
left. The best Servingservice 10
the double service, and the fork 10
always in the left hand.
3. This kind Of service IL not
correct and certainly IL not attrac-
tive, but IL one encounters it, I
think that the best thing to do
would be to take, with a teaspoon,
q small portion Of the honey or
sauce onto the plate.
4. You may put the slices to.
gether. or you may eat the one
slice Of bread or toast in your
fingers and the rest Of the sand.
wich with the fork. Since it 10
usually only rather complicated
sandwiches that are served in
this "open" fashion. it is gen.
orally more convenient to eat
them with the knife and fork,
or at least with the fork.
8. In the second part Of your
question, you have correctly an.
swered your question. The easiest
and most attractive way Of serv.
ing baked potatoes think. is to
serve them as stuffed potatoes,
that is, with the "in'ards'' re.
moved. combined with salt and