davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Marriage Licenses.

Earl J. Barr. as. and Valera I. valunas,
II; Rev Thomas A. CUNNINGHAM:
Jesse Smith. Il. and Mary Cobb 10; Rev
ni Robert e. Garner. Is. Houston. Tex. and
Nellie II. Copen, 2S, this city; Rev. Cove @.
Md dSEas g. Both Of Richmond. w.; Rev John
Earl Hawkins. as. and Irene DOzisr. 20;
Rev. J. r. Barnum.
Clement Pratt, ri. Caytonsville. Nd: and
Pearl Carter. 81. this city; Rev. A. B. Fisher
M.0w.Tnr H. s.H HrSer a. W SnS iH''
Thomas T. watkins. 4e. and Annie @.
Whitner, 80: Rev. Alonzo Smith.
Jasper Jones, a. and Rose M. Kemp Il;
William James, as and Lillian william,
al: Rev. Samuel Kelsey.
Fred D. Anderson. ~, and Lillian Tinker
20; Rev & w Roy: p.,,,uo,. Ma and
william Pierpoint.
Alfred @. Graves. jr.. 81. Chicago. ILL.,, and
Ada M. Trembath. IS, Atlanta, Ga; Rev.
A CLAUDE Presutti. 2s. and Rose Guinta, a.;
Rev. James c. Murphy.
DIN D. Poole. IL. and Elise Alexander,
10: Rev. J. G. CopenhaVsr;
Tracey. 2s. both Of Takoma Park. Nd: Rev.
Jose Santos. as New York City. and
Edythe M; Mekan,. 20, Brooklyn, N. T.; Rev.
John L. FILLER. a. and Hattie NJ. Lasater.
-. both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. Earl Tag
Raymond NJ Johnson. IS. woOdville. Va.
Frank 8. Everett. rs, and Nellie M.
Adams. Al; Rev. John Z. Briggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland. Vir-
gina, West Virginia-Fair and colder
today; tomorrow colder
Weather for "A Hours.
Temperature-M Midnight, 81; am.
So; 4 am, So; 6 am, 54; 8 am. IS:
10 am, 81; II noon, go; 2 pm, 81:
4 pm. So; pm, 81; 9 pm, IS; 10
pm, So.
Highest, So; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-8 am, 95: 2 pm..
81; 8 pm, 2S.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, 20.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 4:30 am. and A:S6
PM; high tide, 1901 am. and 10 40
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, sis am. and
S:23 pm; high tide, 1O:46 am. and
11:04 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $3.50 am; sun sets.
4:5O pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, Z am; sun
sets, 4:49 pm.
Moon rises, 1925 am; sets, 7:ls
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
o the Health Department in the past ~
Lyle T. and Helen Alexander, girl.
Wallace J. and Rachael Armstrong, girl.
Thomas C. and Katharine baltimore, girl.
John N. and Mary Economies, girl.
Sa Tas y r. s anr eas is 1SE o FsE girl
Alfred L. and Harriet Cooke, girl
Chester d, and Mary I. EWart, girl
Samuel =. and Helen L. Cooke, girl.
An .s x and Margaret MARLEY, girl.
James and Marie Hunt. girl.
Samuel H. and Helen v. Thornton, boy.
Oliver e. and Alice Baker, boy.
William G. and Martha Ennis, boy.
Hush and Lucille Everett. boy.
Clarence T. and Georgiana H, Halliday
BOY.
Sam and Mary Z. Berdine. boy.
Aiphonsus b. and Ruth M. McVeigh, boy
Edward B; and Margaret X: ReiseT, boy.
John w. and Anna l.. Hurley, boy.
Alfred r. and Lillian L. Thornett, boy
raymond M. and Ethel r. c. Kinsey, boy
Sichard and Rosemary Z. Jennings. boy
Raymond A. and Lena Chism. boy
Edgar 8. and Thelma @, Luvall, girl
Paul ]. and Clara Gum, boy
Louis w. ana Serena Z. Helmuth, boy and
Ernest p. and Marguerite schoeler. Girl
Ralph =. aES Elsie o. Cross, boy,
Hlcnafd and Georgianna z. Compton, boy,
FRANKLIN L; and Ernestine KearnS. girl,
S nIines ana Eiizsbeth Butler: girl;
george and Yirgie Williams, girl
Carl and Willie Mae jackson, girl.
Onarles A. and Agnes r. Brown, girl,
W WH1or1 and Minnie Jackson, boy.
Irving and Louise Rollins boy.
Theodore and Lucy Banks, boy.
vernon ana Naomi Holmes, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

and lakes with 7,57O,OOO,000 ash and
eggs, an increase Of 100000 over
the previous year.
Commercial fisheries of the United
States and Alaska furnish employment
to more than $4,000 commercial fish,
ermen and 1000 persons employed in
transportation of the catch. The an
nual harvest Is in excess Of 5000, 000,-
900 pounds, for which fishermen re-
ceived $116,000,O00.
The year saw substantial increases
in the output of packaged and frozen
fish, canned fishery products, by-prod-
ucts, imports and exports.
In local waters, the Virginia men
haden industry recovered somewhat
from the poor year Of 1928 and pro-
duced a larger quantity of scrap and
meal than for the preceding year,
though the total value remained about
the same. Conditions in the oyster
industry in local waters were little
changed. The crab industry had one
of its best years in the Chesapeake Bay
States, 1t was reported. The Shad and
alewife fisheries of the Potomac River,
however. fell OF sharply during the
year, with decrease of 56 per cent in
number, 40 per cent in weight and "a
per cent in value, as compared with the
preceding fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
UarAH nf Chunks

lily of Mrs. Louisa T. Smith Reyes sin
cerely thank their relatives. their many
friends the pastor, the choir and mem I'M
the pastor and members Of Plymouth
Congregational Church for their every
kindness. With deepest gratitude.
JAMES AND ENDORA KEYES, ANNIE p.
SMITH.
SCHRADER, GUSTAvE A. We wish to
thank the relatives. friends and comrades
Of Indian War Veterans Camp No.
and members of Metropolitan Police De-
partment for their sympathy and beauti-
full noral tribute at the death Of Mr.. Gus
tave A. Schrader Of 1915 8th st. ne.
Dept.
SMITH. HOWARD FRANKLIN. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to the many friends. neighbors and
relatives for the beautiful floral tributes
and expressions Of sympathy at the death
o. our beloved son and brother, HOWARD
FRANKLIN SMITH THE FAMTi,Y .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
MAJ. LOWRY FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Former Second Secretary at Mexico
City to Be Buried in Arlington
Cemetery.

Burial services with military honors
will be held in Arlington National
Cemetery tomorrow afternoon at !
o'clock for Maj. Edward P. Lowry, Sec
ond secretary of the United States
embassy at Mexico City, who died at
his post November 10 as the result OF
an accidental fall. Funeral services
were held at the embassy in Mexico
City last Friday and the body was
placed temporarily in the chapel Of the
American Cemetery there. Mrs. Ed
ward P. Lowry, the widow, Is accom-
panying the funeral party, which is
due to arrive in this city tomorrow
morning.
Mai. Lowry was a native of Wiscon-
sin, was graduated from the Military
Academy and served in the Philip
pine instruction and in other coun-
tries until his retirement in the gre@:e
of major. He entered the foreign
service as vice consul at Havana
In 1921 and had served since in higher
capacities at Guadalajara, Mexico, and
at the City of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department In the past "a
hours:
Thomas @. Robertson. 81. e35 Longfellow St.
George H. Warner, 76, Gallinger Hospital
Elizabeth C. Hammer, Is, 2733 S5th ST.
Nora MacGregor. 10. Emergency Hospital.
Louisa Wright. 70, Gil Farragut st.
Jacob D. Nelson, 90, United States Vet
Grams Bureau.
sydney M Wilder. 90. Providence Hospital.
Charles w. Puncheon, so, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Martha R. Herfurth. a. 42s Luray st.
Daisey Oliver, 20, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
James r. Ellerson, 50, 2l34 r st.
william H. johnson, So, Gallinger Hos
Matilda Motley. a.. Gallinger Hospital.
virginia L. Nichols, days, George Wash
ington Hospital.
infant 70 Pierre L. and Agnes H. Ruedin.
8 hours, Sibley Hospital
Robert H. Peterson, IS, Ills Columbia I'd.
william Mickey. ~, GallinEer Hospital
Josephine Harrison, 49, Curtis Sanitari
Jeanne Gray. 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
Clifford Peters, 10, GARFIELD Hospital
Mary johnson, 4, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

and Federal laws TO conserve this nat
ural resource, it Is stated in the report.
Increased demands are being made
upon the Bureau of Fisheries for fish
for stocking waters, for additional fish
cultural facilities and for aid to more
private organizations interested in the
cooperative rearing Of FISH for stock
ing local streams.
There also have been increased de-
mands on the Government for studies
of the fisheries to reveal conditions and
future trends, for encouragement of
such pursuits as oyster farming, fish
farming and the control and preven-
ton Of diseases affecting food fish.
The conservation program affecting
fur seals In the Pribilofs has had such
good effect that for the first time in
40 years, according to the report, the
killings of fun seals in 1929 exceeded
10000 animals.
Streams and Lakes Stocked.
During the past fiscal year the Blu
reau of Fisheries has stocked streams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
sioner Of fisheries, to the Secretary Of

sioner Of fisheries, to the Secretary Of
Commerce.
The favorable status Of the fishing
industry in this country. Mr.. O'Malley
said, Is due in large part to the scien-
tific research work conducted and the
practical aid rendered by Government
experts. The most encouraging feature
Of the present situation Of fisheries. Mr.
O'Adalley said, Is 1.-THE aroused public
conscience TO the need for proper hus-
handry Of our fisheries resources"
Sportsmen interested.
Commercial fishing interests, State
and private enterprise engaged in large
scale fish propagation and individuals
interested in fishing are working in ac-
cord for the conservation of fishery re-
sources, Mr. O'Malley said. There is
evidence Of intensified interest in the
future welfare of fisheries and sports
mems organisations are making efforts
to provide better angling, to overcome
the evils of pollution of fish breeding
waters and to obtain passage Of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
WILL MEET DECEMBER 3

The next regular meeting of the As
ISOLATION of Oldest Inhabitants will be
held Wednesday, December 3, at the
Old Engine House.
The annual banquet Of the aSsocia-
ton will be held Monday, December 8,
ut the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
FISHING INDUSTRY
REPORTED STRONG
Commissioners 0'MalIey At
tributes Position to Scien-
tific Research Work.

Commercial fisheries of the United
States are in q stronger economic po-
sition today than the fisheries of any
other country according to the annual
report of Henry O'Malley. commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
@arfianK.

BURKE-WYLIE: On Tuesday, November
1880 in the Cathedral at Baltimore,
JAMES r. BURKE to EVELYN ELIZA
BETH WYLIE, both Of washington, D. G. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

In the last IL months attendance at
motion picture theaters in Australia has
decreased by more than 35 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. sw. Nat. o0os
RED SETTER. male; owner can have same
on Identification and paying ad. Call Ad.
2550-J after m. Sunday. or 46O3 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Goodby Toast and Coffee.

The Karell regimen has made me
some powerful enemies and I like to
think these are mostly undertakers.
The bread and milk club appears to
have heightened our free list-that is,
there are a lot of members who seem
to think that If they admit they're ben
Gifted by membership will be so de-
lighted that I'll prescribe for 'em or
make a long-distance diagnosis OF a
hypothetical case they're interested in.
I suppose We'll have to repeat the diet
here.
The protective regimen Good items
and calories):
Breakfast Glass Of orange Juice, 100;
two eggs, 1855; fresh fruit, 80; glass Of
milk, 160.
Luncheon-One-thi head of lettuce,
16; one tablespoonful of oil, SO; two
fresh vegetables, 80; one pat of butter,
95; one pint of milk, 1872; fresh fruit 80.
Dinner-Meat 100; one-third head
lettuce, 16; tablespoonful of oil, 90; two
fresh vegetables, 80; pat of butter, 95;
glass of milk, 100; fresh fruit, 30;
cheese, 81; handful Of nuts, 140.
Any one who carries in his pocket
an adding machine can readily COM
pute the number of Galleries in this diet
Breakfast yields SOC, luncheon 696 and
when that third assortment, which one
might regard as hors d'ouevre, Is all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

After supper pop was smoking to him
self in his private chair and I was
starting to do my homework agenst my
will, and I herd some of the fellows
yelling and argewing outside, and /
sed, Hay pop, can go out about 10
minnits and then come back and do
my lessons?
Ordinarily I mite of sed yes, pop
sed. But times have changed and new
responsibilities have made life more
serious for both of us. I need scarcely
explain that am alluding to the facts
that am now grandfather and you
are an unkle. In other words we are
now ancestors and no longer mere de-
sendents, and it is our sollem duty to
set a good example to the new genera
ton wich is alreddy, as it were, fol-
lowing in our footsteps and trustingly
looking up to us for guidants. We must
not fale him, pop sed.
But G., pop, he amt, old enough to
follow anybodys footsteps or anything
like that yet, I Sed, and pop sed. I
spoke rather figuratively, its true. but
I was thinking of the future, and no
one has ever been good example in
the future without beginning in the
present, SO now Is the Time Tor us both
to put our shoulders to the wheel and
our hands to the pillow and our minds
to the task so that in the years to come
you can live the little fellow a truth
full and yet inspiring answer when he
says to you, Unkle Benny, did you al
ways keep your mind on your home
werk and shut your ears to the sounds
of revelry issuing from the thawtless
threats of boys who were not unkles?
Doesn't your own conscients tell you
that am rite? he sed.
Well G, CESS so, ced And I kepp
on doing my homework and pritty soon
the telefone bell rang, and ma came
up, saying to pop, Willyum, its Mr..
Lewis, he wants you to go bowling,
but you know you sed you have num-
Der of important letters to write.
I mite put them off q day, pop sed,
and sed, Well G WIZ, pop, how about
when he asks you if you always wrote
your important letters even when people
called up on the telefone?
BY gollies I've got to watch out for
that, pop sed.
Whats all that, who are you tawkine
about? ma sed, and pop sed, A friend
Of ours, tell Lewis can't 60 tonite.
And he started to write his letters
and l kepp on doing my homework.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Lay soft blanket and a clean towel
on one end of the kitchen table (where
1t is nice and warm) and put the babys
tub at the other end Bath water
should be agreeable at from 90 to 100
degrees by bath thermometer, which is
the only safe way of testing its heat.
Put towels, wash cloth, soap, powder,
mineral or olive oil, cotton and salt
water nearby.
Undress baby. Dip piece Of cotton
IN the oil and oil his nose. No poking
remember, just oil 1t. Wipe outside of
ears. Dip separate pieces of cotton in
salt water and wipe each eye, begin
ming at the inside and stroking out.
Leave the mouth alone, unless there is
thrush present (and this needs medical
attention) for washing the mouth does
more harm than good
Scrub the head well, especially over
the top, with soap. If cradle cap is
present try rubbing it gently with wet
cloth dipped in borax. Then soap baby
all over and he is ready for the tub.
The use of a thick towel in the bottom
OF the tub will make it soft and elimi-
nate baby's fear of being dropped into
the water. Tip the head baCk slightly
and rinse off soap so that water runs
down babys back. Give him something
to hold in his hand and let him paddle
the water while you rinse him quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

cleaned up one has an additional GAS
calories. all Of which, few gentle urg-
ings upon the machine win tell us,
makes a grand total Of 2,147 calories,
and now, believe it or not, If you're on
the Langstroth regimen you are ready
to call it a day and go right back to
bed.
Anyway, there's food for thought in
this regimen, and now that you are
hors de combat from your hors d'ouevre,
let me point out some Of the features
which make the protective regimen
commendable for diet and reduction
crazed people.
In the first place it consists mainly
OF protective foods, the meat and olive
oil being the only items that do not
contain vitamins. That is distinct adj
vantage in itself over the usual Ameri-
can dietary. in which meat, bread and
tea or coffee and sweets are so large q
part. The common American dietary
/ provides IL per cent OF protective foods:
the dietary outlined 20 per cent.
The new schedule includes a COM
paratively large ration Of fruits and
vegetables.
Finally, this sensible way Of eating
Is the only cut-and-dried diet I would
recommend to any one who is over
weight and wishes to reduce in a safe
and sane way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE w. sPRowIs.
They Do Say.

AMY OO 60Js
Out Of the mouths and from the" pens
of anthropologists come strange, not to
say diSconcerting, stories about mere
human beings.
According to the dictionary an an
thropologist is "a student of or special
ist in the science of anthropology.
This, of course, means nothing until we
know what anthropology is. The same
dictionary says that anthropology is
''the science of man in general" Even
this needs Interpretation. So we shall
say that anthropology is the biography
of the human race; and an anthro-
pologist is the one who finds out what
that biography is. In ohter words, he
is a race genealogist.
And what do they, the anthropologists,
say?
/. That Central Asia is the cradle of
the human race. CThiS is disputed by
some anthropologists)
2. That homo Sapiens" oman OF
wisdom) has been on the earth IL TO
is million years. (This is disputed by
some anthropolog much SOL
3. That at least four distinct races Of
men appeared and disappeared on the
earth before any one began to keep
record of human events. (There is
some dispute here.)
4. That the chimpanzee behaves very
much like human being. (Not much
dispute here)
5. That the average human being
doesn't use more than half his brain
power. (How can any one dispute this?)
6. That, in general ones mental
powers correspond to the size of ones
hat band. (Some dispute here)
z. That the secret to the destiny of
the human race is to be figured out in
terms of the development of the frontal
lobe OF the brain. Il suppose SOL
Get these seven propositions straight,
and you will be something of an an
thropologist.
(Copyrisht ies0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

and brittle. use as a final rinse one
tablespoonful of olive oil or mineral oil
in one pint of warm water.
8. The average 16-year-old girl who
is 5 feet tall weighs from 102 to ITO
pounds. But weights vary greatly in
young girls, as many have heavier mus
cles or bones than others, and also
many are more developed at 16 than
others. At your age it is far better to
be a little overweight than one bit
underweight, so I would not let few
extra pounds worry me any. See that
you get plenty of exercise out Of doors
and also eat your daily supply Of fresh
green vegetables and fruits.
LOIS LEEDS.
Dee-Try this above treatment for
your dandruff. The preparation you
mention will not harm your hair.
LOIS LEEDS.
T. r. E.-Please send stamped, self
addressed envelope with request for
my leaflet on How to Lose Weight"
1t will give you much more information
than space here will permit. You are
about 20 pounds overweight.
LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

Dear Miss Leeds: /. I am letting my
hair grow, but it does not come in very
Iast. Could you advise me what to do
IN order to have it grow faster? I am
troubled quite lot with dandruff.
2. VIII you please tell me how to
shampoo my hair and how often
should do it. Miss P. Wv.
Answer.
l. Dandruff is very often an indi-
cation that the scalp does not get
enough massage and brushing. Lack of
this care may tlso be the reason your
hair grows so slowly. Another thing
you must consider also is your general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

"Please write about how to take care
Of baby's eyes, ears, nose and mouth, :"
suggests q reader and, fearful Of slight
ing baby, we intend to stretch that or
der to encompass the whole of him.
The baby's bath is a daily duty. It
must be done some time in the day, no
matter what the temperature and quite
irrespective of sickness or colds. These
are additional reasons for keeping
baby's body clean and not excuses for
foregoing bathing.
Unless the bath is accomplished
quickly baby grows irritable and tired,
and a cross baby adds nothing whatever
to mothers appreciation of this duty
We can't blame them much, poor mites,
for heavy-handed females pulling and
twisting at their arms, turning them
over on their backs when they are eager
to be on their stomachs, dropping them
into hot water and letting soap drip
into their eyes are irritants not con-
ducive to q placid disposition.
This is an easy way for all concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Battle scalp with borie acid

health. If you are in rundown condi-
ton this is certain to be evident in your
hair.
The following is an effective treat
ment for dandruff: Twice a week battle
the scalp in boric-acid solution, which
is mild antiseptic. Dry the hair by
rubbing it between warmed towels. then
rub the following ointment into the
scalp: Half dram salicylic acid, one
dram boric acid, three ounces vaseline.
ten minims oil of cinnamon. twenty
drops oil of bergamot To make the
salve first mix the salicylic acid and
the boric acid together with a little
vaseline. Blend the remainder of the
vaseline with the other ingredients and
stir the two mixtures together Massage
the scalp for ten minutes. If desired.
the hair may be washed the following
morning and the salve applied again at
night. This treatment should be used
for at least two weeks and at the end
OF that time the Salve may be applied
every other week just before the regular
shampoo.
2. The average head of hair should
be Shampooed every two weeks or ten
days. Pure CASTLE soap melted into a
liquid is an ideal cleanser. If your hair
is inclined to be oily, pine shampoo is
very good, or for this type of hair one
may use GllCtuI6 Oh green soap. FOR
hair that is dry and brittle tar liquid
shampoo will prove to be both a clean
sing and an invigorating corrective.
In shampooing the hair wet it first
and then apply the liquid shampoo to
the scalp. Massage the lather well into
the scalp and hair. Rinse well and
apply the liquid again; it should be ap-
piled at least two or three times until
the hair is thoroughly clean. Next in
order is careful rinsing to remove every
particle Of soap lsther For this purpose
a bath spray is especially good, as it
reaches all parts of the scalp. There
are several special rinses which are good
to use as the final rinse. If you care
for further information in regard to
these please send STAMPED. self-ad-
dressed envelope so that I may write
you personally. LOIS LEEDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
TTMRALEs.

Two cups cooked spinach, three
eggs, two-thirdS cup milk, two
tablespoons butter, one-fourth
pound American cheese grated,
one-half teaspoon salt, few
grains Of pepper. Chop spinach
very fine. Beat egg yolks; add
milk, melted butter, cheese. sea-
soning and stir while heating.
Mix half Of cheese sauce with the
spinach and fold III stiffly-beaten
egg whites. Fill buttered TIM
bale molds with mixture, place in
pan of hot water and bake in a
moderate oven until Arm. Turn
out on a hot plate, garnish with
slices of hard boiled eggs and
pour balance of cheese sauce
around the timbales.