davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
HOLMES B0WLERS BEST
Win Sigma M Phi Interchapter
Duckpin Match,

Holmes Chapter of the Sigma Nu Phi
legal fraternity Of Washington College
chapter duckpin championship without
the loss Of set.
Teams were entered In the tourna-
ment by all local chapters of Sigma NJ
Phi.
Ralph Andrews, Clarence Crown, Will
liam Doyle, Edwin Mooers, z. Merrill
Hawley, Charles Nash and Ralph
Stevens were on the championship team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

Totals. 20 Totals. 9 19
Referee-Mr. Mesmer 90. ".
Central alone of the public high
group Is carded for a court game to-
morrow. The Blue is down for a game
with Alexandria High in the Virginia
city.
Western Highs quint will show its
stuff against Hagerstown, Md, High
tonight in the Maryland town. Western
also planned to go through with q game
this afternoon against WaShingto
High Of Ballston, Va, in the Western
gym. The Georgetowners have a squad
large enough to permit the playing of
both matches.
Several other games involving school,
boy fives of the District group were
listed today. Central and Baltimore
City College were to have it out at
Central, Emerson and Episcopal were
to face at Alexandria, Woodward and
Georgetown Prep were to meet at Gar
rett Park and Gonzaga was to again
take on an alumni combination at the
I street school.
EmerSon's quint, crippled by the loss
Of stalwartS who are ineligible scholas-
tically, put up stout fight before going
down before Central. The Blue, using
reserves, overcane an early Emerson
lead to gain 1910 margin at the half.
Thereafter Coach Coggins' boys held
the whip hand.
For Central, Cross did some nifty
sniping, counting 10 points on four
goals from Scrimmage and two from
the foul line. Rabbit and Shapiro
were leading scorers for Business.
Line-ups:
Central (oRl Eyoaroov f,oN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Totals. "a 2 as Totals. 8 10

Alexandria High started strongly
against Western, but the latter got the
range Of the basket as the game
progressed and after getting out in
front, is to IL, at the half went on to
gain big lead.
It was Tony Latona, blonde sharp
shooter, who again led Westerns offenSe.
He tipped in six goals from scrimmage
and two from the free line for IA points.
Vowel, with 10 points, was second high
scorer for Western Travers. with
points, was Alexandria's leader on
attack.
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

banks that help out in the pinches
there would be many bills unpaid. Foot
ball, in the great majority Of colleges
and universities, is far from the gold
mine many think 1t is, and when ath-
letic directors and athletic committees
read that foot ball is too commercialized
they usually scratch their heads, blink
q few times and wonder how and why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Alexandria (lo)

A fine defense was mainly responsible
for WoodWard's win over Georgetown
Prep, though the Y. M. G. A. School
players also caShed consistently on
their scoring chances. Just one George
town Prep floor goal came from close
in, the Garrett Parkers being forced
to pot" time and again.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Totals. ..... 8 2 40 Totals.
Referee-Mr. Robinson.

Totals. g 40 Totals. Il Q
Referee-Mr. Robinson.
Confusion incident to a fire at Lam
don School neceSsitated the calling off
Of the practice court match scheduled
yesterday between the Massachusetts,
avenue schoolboys and Tech in the
Mckinley gym. The fire, however, was
not serious.
Richard Turner, captain, and Albert
Vernet, both of East Falls Church, va,
were among the members of the 1880
FiShburne Military Academy foot ball
squad who received letters. The exer-
cises were held ct the school at
Waynesboro, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

Totals. 8 40 Totals. 10
Referee-Mr. Mesmer 90. ".
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs q Coz
SALES
Capital Traction Company, 100
43; 1O043.
Federal American Co., common,
100271z.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10085.
After Call
Washington Gas, IS "A", 5000
1O2A.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Butter one-pound prints AG42cs
Egs+-Hennery. sS@4Oc: current ro-
ceipts. 34c.
Poultry-Alive: Turkeys, prime. $50
2Sc; small and thin, 10000. Spring
chickens, large. 22c; medium. 20@22c;
small, 1Sc. Fowls, large, zoe; medium
16c. Leghorn fowls. 12@13c. Ducks,
15c. Roosters, 12c. Keats, young and
large. 40c: old. 2503Oc. Dressedt
Turkeys, soc. Spring chickens, large,
22 q 2Sc; medium, 20@22c; small. 270
2sc. Fowls. large, zoe: medium. zoe.
Leghorn fowls, 10000. Ducks. FAC 2Sc.
Keats. young: 770@S0c; old. 4O9 +Ss;
Lamb. 20Sssc. Pork IOins. 25c. Fresh Fresh
Smoked meats: Hams. 25c. Shoulders.
1Sc. Bacon, 27c. Lard, in bulk 1ScS
in packages 14hc.
Fruits-Honeydews $1.76Q22O. Honey
balls. $3.50. Persian melons N:sS9
California, Ss.6o@1O: Florida, $2.6o0
$50. Lemons, $2.500s.5O. Lines, per
100, $1.V6. Grapefruit, $3.50 q $S.25: Pine
apples, $505.50. Persimmons. - 70 S:SSs
Tangerines, 81. Grapes, alicante, HaY
Las; eornichonss SSe9SI; Sir.cata msiasSs; AZ;
Thompson seedless' S1.5SSt:7S; Isr SiRta" SnI
$3.50: seckles per bushel. s2S2'sos an"
Vegetabies-Potatoes, 16O-pound sacks
$3@325; Idaho. bakers, loO-pound
sacks, S2.7503. Sweet potatoes. per
barrel, S2@2.s0. Cabbage, 81.
calves-Top grades, iec.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
ACTIVE SHARES
DROP To NEW
Low MARKS
Prevalence of Year-end Tax
Sales Seen in Number Of
Odd Lots; Losses Recorded
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Selling
orders for the industrial and
utility favorites flooded the
market In the short session to-
day and prices in all sections OF
the list were forced lower. Gen.
eral Electric, Westinghouse, In
ternational Telephone and other
active shares dipped to the lowest
level Of the year, and new losses
Of 2 to 4 points were recorded
for the high-priced specialties.
Prevalence Of year-end tax selling
was evidenced by the frequency
with which odd blocks OF STOCK
appeared on the tape.
Reviews Show Gain
The weekend business reviews
showed q satisfactory turnover OF
holiday goods, though at prices
which cut heavily into store
profits. A sharp upward revision
ia interior steel mills operations
after the turn Of the year was
promised in the Youngstown lis
patches, which predicted a Is per
cent increase to so per cent OF
capacity after next week. The
$8B, 100000 decrease in brokers
leans, the thirteenth successive
weekly decline, was taken AS q
matter of course, but the bene-
fiCial effects of these reductions
VIII be seen later on.
General Electric Breaks
General Electric broke under AZ
for the first time since the split
up Of the stock, and Westing-
house sold under 80, also a new
low for the year. Bethlehem Steel,
Anaconda and others Of the So
called pivotal stocks dipped low
est at the opening, rallying teebly
as the session advanced.
The New York city fractions
took the palm as the best ground
gamers of the irregular session.
I. r. T. jumped s points and
MB. M. T. 3 points on announce
ment Of an early report on the
whole transit situation in the
big city.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Premium Justified

A study Of a dozen representa-
tive blue chip stocks in order to
determine whether or not they
are entitled to sell at a higher
ratio Of market price to earnings
than the rank and file Of COM
mon stock has shown conclusively
that a price premium for this
type Of issue Is justified. This.
because there Is increased Stabib
ity Of corporation earnings, more
conservative accounting methods
and a stronger current financial
position.
The IL stocks included In the
analysis are American Can, Amer
ican Tel and Tel, American To.
bacco, Consolidated Gas, East.
man Kodak, General Electric,
General Motors, international
Harvester, National Biscuit
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Union Carbide and United States
Steel,
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
SEEL|QU|DAT|0N
IN BOND MART

NEW YORK, Dec. ~ tIN.SJ.
Bonds were unsettled at the week
end by the continued reaction in
the stock and grain markets, and
the pressure Of liquidating sales
from institutional and private in
vestors. Moderate losses were
recorded in the convertibles, par
ticularly the telephone bonds,
which followed their respective
stocks to the lower levels. South
American and European govern
ment bonds were quiet and
slightly irregular. with German
International 51as up % at 70S,
Columbia IS of ST down u at
561a, German Agricultural Bank
6s up 112 at 6s1a and Bremen
State rs down a point at go.
International Telephone and Tele-
graph convertible 412s dipped to
. new low at 1874. American
Telephone and Telegraph con-
Vertible Ans were down " at
120 and Atchison Rail 4'2s down
u at 111%. Liberty bonds were
quiet, with old Liberty 31aS at
1925, first 41zs at 1929. fourth
4,as at 1O3.19 and Treasury Ans
at 1924.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
War and Treasury
Sites to Be Picked

Efforts to fix upon sites for
the new War and Treasury build
ings will be made Tuesday by
the Public Buildings Commission
Several meetings Of the com
mission have failed to iron out
differences, but Senator Smoot of
Utah, chairman, says he hopes
for Q settlement non.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Bulls on Defensive

AS the situation now stands,
with the bulls once more on the
defensive, the outlook for the
remaining sessions Of the year
is hardly as promising as it ap.
peared on Wednesday, just after
the pre-holiday advance. That
is, If technical factors in them
selves are to carry the same fight
as in the past. So much hope
has been based on precedent and
sentiment, which has been over.
whelmingly in favor Of a fair.
sized rise over the year-end,
that little attention has been
paid to the fact that in few Of
the past 80 years has the market
hovered so close to its low levels
Of the year as at the present.
Investment Buying
Cumulative evidence of bullish
import continues to come to light,
and there Is little doubt but that
WG4A-44I1O1uA 4uNGSCLuCUL UuyAUS
has been coming into leading
stocks of late. The recent re-
duction Of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank rate to q 2 per
cent basis emphasizes abnormal
cheapneSs of credit and prospect
for continued reasonable credit.
In comparison with money
rates, the yields procurable on
seasoned stocks cannot but be
regarded as most attractive.
New Low Point
The further decrease in brokers'
loans, this time amounting to
$89, 600, 900. carried borrowings
down to the lowest point since
December, 1924, and marked the
thirteenth consecutive weekly de.
crease in this item. The foundae
ton for further betterment in
slowly beginning to take definite
root.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Alexandria Council
To Fix 1881 Taxes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 81.
The city council at its meeting
next week will decide the tax
rate for 1881. The tax rate has
been held UP until the board Of
equalization had completed hear
ing appeals from the assessments.
The board will complete its
work Wednesday and make q re-
port to the commissioner Of rev
enue,
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
PLACED
ON DEFENSIVE,
IS BELIEF
Expert Points Out That Little
Attention Has Been Paid to
Low Prices of Securities
By THE SPECTATOR

Acute weakness In the
wheat market, with July fu-
lures slumping to the lowest
levels in "a years, was taken
as the signal for a reSump-
ton Of bearish operations on
the stock market yesterday,
and under q persistent stream
Of last hour offerings, prices
backed up sharply.
The late unsettlement was
most pronounced in mail
order and farm equipment
shares, which naturally would
be the most severely affected
by a curtailment Of agri-
cultural buying power, but
substantial SetbackS from the
best levels Of the day were
apparent in virtually every
issue Of Importance. The
averages Of 80 composite
stocks showed a loss Of 2h
points, with a spread Of but
slightly more than 3 points
from the extreme lows Of a
fortnight back.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27

16X Zenith Radio. 2H 3 - i
6dviAoud symbols. .. ana extra: h stock: or =
common.
.Ex dividend tex right
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Dec. q QN.S0-
Buying Of copper was small here
and abroad. Electrolytic for do
mestic shipment was at 10A cents
a pound delivered to the end Of
April and copper for foreign base
ports at 1855 cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Lindbergh to Try
CrOss-cOHntry Trip

NEW YORK, Dec. ~ GN.S0.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh plans
to cross tha continent 70 Los
The Washington times., 1930-12-27

Angeles again next month, It
was learned today.
He will fly a large plane for
the installation Of q new wing
equipped with q landing gear
which folds into the wing, thus
adding several miles an hour to
the ships speed.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

tables are to be added, set gela-
tine in a cool place and allow
mixture to thicken slightly, then
stir them through the congealing
jelly. Pour into a mold which
has been rinsed in cold water.
Place in the refrigerator to set
or jelly. If you wish to hasten
the setting stand the mold in q
pan of cracked ice and salt.
Inexpensive moldS may be used
in making gelatine dishes, but a
bowl or individual custard cups
will serve the purpose if the reg.
ular molds are not available. To
garnish a mold, dip the garnish.
ing materials into cool liquid
jelly and press them well into
place In the mold, which has
been rinSed in cold water.
When the garnish is firm, pour
in the cool jelly carefully. If
there is to be a garnish between
layers Of jelly sometimes, of diff
ferent colors, wait until the first
layer ! is becoming firm but not
quite set. Arrange the garnish
on this, first dipping the garnish
in more liquid jelly. and allow
it to become firm before adding
another layer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Raspberry SHERBET

/ pint fresh berries.
2-3 cup of granulated sugar.
u cup water.
Q tablespoonfuls orange juice,
2 egg whites.
Pinch salt.
Crush berries with sugar, and
heat. Cook five minutes. Re
move, strain through sieve and
add fruit juices. Pour into tray
Freeze firm. Remove to cold bowl
and whip until mixture is very
light. Add stiffly whipped egg
whites. Return to tray and finish
freezing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
MUSHROOM BROTH CUBES

quart chicken stock.
"a pound mushrooms, sliced.
small onion, sliced.
2 stalks celery, diced.
"a teaspoon salt.
IA teaspoon pepper.
package lemon-flavored gel
attn.
Combine mushrooms, celery
onion and seasoning with stock
and simmer Is minutes. Strain
Add gelatin. Cool. Pour into
freezing trays until firm. Cut
into 1a-inch cubes. Serve in hall
grapefruit shell. (USe one pack
age favored gelatin to any foul
cups liquid.)
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
CORN GRIDDLE CAKES

Scrape / cup tender green corn
from cob. Mix corn with l well
beaten egg, u teaspoon salt, 1-3
cup milk. ! tablespoon melted
butter and u cup flour sifted
again with / teaspoon baking
powder. Drop from tip Of tea
spoon on a hot steel griddle that
has been rubbed with a bag con-
tanning salt. Soapstone and
aluminium griddles, If kept per-
fectly clean, will require no greas-
ing. Turn with spatula or griddle
cake turner when full Of bubbles.
Turn only once. Serve very hot.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
PINEAPPLE SHERBE1

Boil quart water with . eups
sugar for minutes. Scald 2
cups shredded pineapple In the
boiling syrup. Strain, II desired.
Cool, add the Juice Of ! lemon
and freeze to a mush. Add 2
stiffly beaten egg whites and con-
tinue freezing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
MAKING GELATINE
DISHES WELL

Good meals depend so much on
the care taken in making simple
dishes well. But making them
well is a fine art in using the
right proportion Of ingredients,
and care in mixing these ingredi.
ents together.
Gelatine dishes are often. too
stiff in consistency and careleSSly
favored with gluey bits Of undis-
solved gelatine in the bottom Of
the mold, though it is easy. 10
have them sparkling, tender, and
full-flavored. When adding beat
en- egg-whites in making snow
buildings or whipped cream for
Spanish cream or Bavarian cream,
these ingredients are not always
evenly beaten in, thus causing a
mixture of coarse, uneven texture.
Apart from it's nutritional value,
which should not be overlooked,
gelatine is versatile in its various
uses in cooking. It not only yields
q variety of desserts but provides
among other uses an interesting
base for salads of fruit and vege-
tables. With a little care attrac-
lively garniShed gelatine dishes
may be evolved by molding fruit,
vegetables, nuts, ETC., with the
Aelly. For well-made gelatine
dishes the chief points to keep in
mind are: Using the proportion
Sof gelatine and liquid that will
Insure tender texture; soaking
&he unflavored gelatine until soft;
dissolving well both the soaked
kmflavored and the favored gela.
Eine in the liquid used for the
belly; and beating in very evenly
beaten eggwhiteS and whipped
cream to SHOWS and creams.
Every gelatine manufacturer
has his own formula or proper
ton of liquid to gelatine, which
is arrived at only after careful
testing Of the gelatine before 1t
is packaged. In a factory which
we recently visited we were
shown the carefully devised lab
ratory equipment used for test
ing the tenderness of the jelly
After determining the exact
amount Of that particular days
run of gelatine necessary to jelly
one pint of liquid, it is weighed
and put into the packages. So
while the recipe practically al
ways remains the same. the
amount Of gelatine in an envelope
may vary slightly in order to in
sure uniformly perfect results in
following the recipes. s.
If you are using a manufaC'
turer's recipe, follow directions
exactly. If you wish to use your
own recipe, closely calculate the
total amount Of liquid you have
and use the amount Of gelatine
needed to jelly that amount OF
liquid to the right consistently.
II canned fruits are used, for ex'
ample, drain the fruit and meas.
ure the juice separately.
In using the unflavored gela.
tine, put the gelatine in bowl,
add cold water and soak until
soft, at least five minutes. When
gelatine is manufactured, it is
dried in ovens before it is granu.
lated, and like any dried food it
must be soaked before using.
Add the specified amount of
boiling water or other hot liquid
and the sugar to the softened
gelatine. Stir until the gelatine
is dissolved. Add remaining
liquids and fruit pulp if it is
used, and mix thoroughly. II
sliced or chopped fruits or vege-
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
BURBERRY MUFFINS

Mix and sift 2 cups flour,
teaspoons baking powder and a
scant teaspoon salt. Melt 2 table,
spoons shortening and add
tablespoons sugar and / well
beaten egg. Add / cup of milk
and beat well. Beat in the sifted
dry ingredients mixed with 11z
cups washed and drained blue.
berries. Bake in creased muffin
pans about IS minutes in a mod
crate oven.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
RELISH

Finely chop l pint Of hard
white cabbage. Chill in ice water.
Drain. Finely chop 2 green pep
pers. Mix peppers and cabbage.
Season with " teaspoon salt, "a
cup brown sugar, "a cup mild
vinegar, u teaspoon celery seed
and / teaspoon mustard seed.
Serve very cold.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
AU GRATIN POTATOES

Press quart hot boiled po.
tatoeS through ricer. Season with
l teaspoon salt, " cup butter
and hot cream to moisten. Add
a little paprtka If desired. Beat
until smooth and creamy. Pack
lightly in mound in an au gratin
dish, brush with Bechamel sauce,
sprinkle with buttered bread
crumbs and set in the oven to
brown the crumbs.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
y BEATRICE FAIRFAX ANSWERS
mn intimate LSHez

and fabrics alluring. OF course I mean
Lux. With it, your pretty lingerie, your
sheer hosiery, negligees, all retain the full
beauty and charm of color. And they last
surprisingly long.
Charm in Your Home, Too
It is important, too, that your home
should always seem dainty and charm-
ing. Keep the glamour of lovely fresh
color in everything about the house, for
men love cheerful color. Curtains, lin
ems, spreads, cushion covers, all retain
color charm with Lux. Beatrice Fairac
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
from a
WASHINGTON
Girl

EMMELINE P-Cher friends call her
"Bobbie'') writes me a very intimate
letter from which I quote:
''My trouble is that I'm 'just good
PAL to men. They like me but they
don't fall in love with me, and yet,
like every girl, want romance -"
Bobbie dear, it is the feminine quality
in yourself which you have hidden under
a hail-fellow-well-met attitude, that you
must release, because it is natural law
that men should seek out the womonly
woman.
Clothes can help you to gain a more
feminine psychology about yourself,
Bobbie.
For instance, and this advice is for
every girl, when you wear exquisitely
colOrful, lacy lingerie and negligees, you
feel feminine and charming. This con-
sciousness of feminine charm casts its
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

subtle spell. You believe in yourself
and confidence is contagious.
Of course you must keep the wonder
full coIors. the soft lustre, of your lingerie
always lovely.
This is not as difficult as some women
think. You need have no fear that fire.
quent washing will rob your dainty lin
gerie of its beauty, for there is mar
velous product-which so many know
especially made to keep delicate colors
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
CHERRY SALAD

Dissolve / package of cherry
gelatin in / cup of boiling water.
Cool and add / cup of stoned
sweet ripe cherries and "a cup
cold water. Turn into small wet
moldS and chill. Turn, out on
crisp lettuce leaves and serve
with whipped cream mayonnaise
and a small ball of cream cheese,
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
CHICKEN LIVER SANDWICH

Mash or S we'll cooked and
seasoned chicken livers. Add 4
tablespoons soft butter, a few
grains celery salt. a little pepper
and, if desired, teaspoon minced
parsley, spread on thin slices of
buttered graham bread, cover with
shredded lettuce and a second
slice of buttered bread. Wrap in
damp cloth until ready to serve.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
LEMON FROST

Fill iced tea glasses nearly half
full of crushed ice and then "a
full of lemonade. Garnish with
stiffly beaten sweetened egg
whites favored with a few drops
lemon. A sprig of frosted mint
may be placed in each glass.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
WASHINGTON TIMESFO FOODPAGE
Successfully
ly Tested in Good Housekeeping Institute
ASPARAGUS AU GRATIN

Put three or four asparagus
tips on slices of toast in an au
gratin dish and pour well sea-
soned Bechamel sauce over them.
Sprinkle generously with grated
Parmesan cheese. Set in the
oven to melt the cheese.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
RHUBARB CONSERVE

cupfuls chopped rhubarb.
orange.
4 pound bIanched almonds.
/ large pineapple.
lemon
cupfuls sugar.
To the chopped rhubarb add
the pineapple also chopped, the
juice and rind of the lemon and
orange, the sugar. and the al
monds. Place in a kettle and SIM
mer gently for one hour, then
pour into clean, hot, sterilized
glasses. The almonds may be
omitted if desired.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
CHOCOLATE FRoSTING

Melt 4 ounces chocolate over
hat water. Add "a cup boiling
water and heat until smooth.
Gradually sift in powdered sugar
to make enough consistency 10
spread. Hot milk or hot coffee
may be used in place Of the
water.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
PRINTANIERE SALAD
ScallionS. WatercresS, Radishes,
French Dressing, Lettuce

FfenCh Dressing, LeCLuCe
Slice the desired numbers of
little scallions into small pieces,
and tiny red radishes into wafer
like slices, the amount of each
depending upon ones personal
taste. Chill both in ice water.
Pick the leaves from a bunch of
cress, and mix with the scallions
and radishes. Toss with French
dressing in a salad bowl lined
with lettuce. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
NEAPOLITAN SALAD
About 2 Cupfuls Celery Strips,
2 Green Peppers, 3 Canned
PimientOs, French Dressing,

PimientOs, French Dressing,
Lettuce
Cut the celery into short, thin
strips. Cover the peppers with
boiling water, let stand five min.
utes. remove at once, dry and
chill; then cut into strips the
same size as the celery; rinse the
pimientos in cold water, dry and
cut in the same style as the
celery. Mix with French dress
ing in a salad bowl lined with
lettuce,