davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26
SCOOPS COLUMN
By SCOOP-HIMSELF

Scoop is wondering how the big
monguls on both sides of the fence of
this Mt. Lake Park argument are
coming out of their clinch.
Nels Miller is letting his mustache
grow so he can be mayor of the Park
when the new charter is granted, &C.
cording to his sister-in-law's husband
but if A. D. Naylor and H. v.
Leighton have anything to do about it,
the whiskers will be longer than those
of Bluebeard or Methuselah.
$40
In Senator MAYORS letter published
last week against the proposed char
ter he quoted rather famous and
well known speech about egg-laying,
but when it came out in The Democrat
it read 81 fear that it will be the
means of destroying the MEN that
lays the golden egg"
&**
After seeing this, Scoop immediate
ly got in touch with Col. Bell who
spent all day Sunday at Mt. Lake try
ing to get a picture of some of these
men in their nests, but it was not
until shutdown that he heard a trium-
plant cackle in one corner of the
Park, and upon investigation, dis
covered one of the treasures. By a
peculiar arrangement Col. Bell was
able to make a picture of himself
testing it with his miracle rod".
A Bad Egg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26
Women Saved
Mount Vernon
for Country

4 The nation Is indebted to a group Of
patriotic women who restored Mount
Vernon, the home Of George Wash
layton, to its original beauty and
dignity. The organization, which by
10 devotion and spirit has been able
no accomplish this, Is known as the
Mount Vernon Ladies' association. It
&elds its annual council session on
1.-THE estate.
| Back in the fifties the last of the
washington family to possess Mount
Vernon, exhausted by the effort not
lonly to keep up the estate, but to en-
Idure the strain Of entertaining a con-
stant stream Of visitors who wished
to see the home Of their first Presi-
dent, offered it for sale to the state
Of Virginia and the United States
government.
When neither Of these public agen-
cies took advantage Of the offer Miss
Ann Pamela Cunningham appealed
to the women Of the country to save
the home where George Washington
found his greatest happiness.
Raise 100000 Fund.
By her untiring efforts and with
the help of Edward Everett and other
enthusiastic workers, 100000 was
raised for the purchase Of Mount
Vernon. Under the charter from the
state of Virginia by which the Mount
Vernon Ladies' association holds the
property, their proprietorship lasts so
long as it is fittingly maintained.
1t is the purpose Of the ladies Of
this organization to make Mount Yer
non exactly as it was in the time Of
its famous proprietor. To accomplish
this they spare no thought, effort or
money. They are never extravagant,
but they always require that the very
best in equipment or service be en-
ployed.
3; Ever-Bloominu Flowers.
In the flower beds, outlined by box
hedges, are always blooms, from the
gaudy tulips Of early spring to the
equally striking dahlias Of fall. Cut
tings Of box and ivy and seedlings
are on sale in order that all who
wish may have some growing thing
from Mount Vernon in their own gar
dens.
A great many of the original fur
nishings of the mansion have been
found by these Jealous women, and
have been placed in their proper set
ting. Although. some furniture which
did not belong to George and Martha
Washington is used to add to the
hcmelike atmosphere, relics which
have not been authenticated as orig
inal after careful Investigation are no
longer accepted or purchased.
It is no effort to imagine the en-
joyment that the gracious master and
mistress of Mt. Vernon derived from
their home. BY merely removing the
grills at doorways, a perfectly ap-
pointed mansion is again ready for
occupancy. Every detail is complete.
Beds are made with snowy covers
over billowy mattresses, books are on
the library shelves, card table and
counters await players, piano and
flute are there, even knives are in
their wooden cases on the buffet in
the family dining room, and a clock
ticks on the mantel in the banquet
hall.
In additions to the ancient, rare and
valuable furnishings are the most
modern protective systems, by their
perfect concealment lending no dis
cordant note. Hot-air heat is piped
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26
SOAP AND SUNSHINE ARE
ANTIDOTES FOR ILLNESS
Has Recommendation of Mary
land State Board of Health

Sunshine, fresh air, hot water and
soap, literally and conscientiously ap-
piled are recommended by the Mary
land State Department of Health for
the cleansing of rooms and of arti-
cles that have been used by person
who has been i'll from an infectious
disease.
1.-TWO kinds of disinfectant-
current, while the disease is running
it's course, and terminal, at the end
of the siege-must be carried on" DR..
R. H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health, said, ito prevent
the spread of infectious diseases from
the sick to the WELL"
AS instances of Concurrent" dis
infection, he said: "The person who
takes care of patient who is ill with
typhoid fever or with any similar dis
ease, is warned by the family doctor
or the health officer, that the dis
charge from the kidneys and bowels
are a source of danger and must be
disinfected or sterilized before they
are disposed of. Various disinfec-
tants are used for this purpose.
"For the same reason, the person
who has a cold, or is suffering from
influenza, grippe, sore throat, diph-
iberia, pneumonia, tuberculosis, scar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26

by the use of the things that are with
in the reach of everybody-soap and
hot water, sunshine and fresh air
by opening up the rooms to the air
and sunshine; by sterilizing the
sheets, blankets, and other bedding
by boiling; and by a vigorous cleans
ing of the floors and all other wash
able objects with soap and hot water"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26
Statue of Washington,
Virginia State CAPITOL

The original marble Of Houdon's
statue of Washington made from life,
is located in the rotunda Of the Vir-
ginia state capitol at Richmond.
This statue was made by Houdon in
pursuance Of resolution for procur-
ing a statue Of General Washington,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26

passed by the house of delegates of
Virginia, June %, 1884. and approved
by the senate Of Virginia, June "a,
1884, set out in Henning's Statutes at
Large, Vol. II, Page 552. This statute
sets forth the inscription to be placed
on the monument, which inscription
is now on the pedestal of the monu-
ment in Richmond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-02-26

A*A
+ While speaking of Mt. Lake Park,
golden eggs, and things, Scoop might
say that although he believes firmly
in the veracity of Editor Frame, his
tale about Bob Moomaw's parsnips be-
ing three feet long, seems to be
stretching things. Now, Scoop likes
parsnips, and he will be convinced if
sample is brought to the Republican
Office. Arrangements can likely be
made to get it over to Oakland by
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, as
they would be glad to lend fiat car
for that purpose, and there are usual
ly four or five men hanging around
the depot who would be glad to help
load and unload the monster.
aHs
Bet Dawson Wins
The "true-story" contest conducted
very early Monday morning in honor
of George Washington's birthday,
didn't bring out as many tales as
there should have been. AS happy
Harmed said, "They just knew they
couldn't produce the witnesses to
substantiate their statements.
Jim Kerins told about his trip to
Canada. (no witnesses). Monk
Stemple told about entertaining the
mayor of Baltimore at the Fair
grounds last fall, but everybody al
ready had the goods on him on that
story. key Sincell wanted to tell
about his trip to the Pacific coast and
the sojourn in Boston first 20" pro-
nounced like 30" in copy, but every
body had heard them so often, he
was communicated for the time be-
ing.
Harold H. "Headstrong" Betty
Dawson, was awarded the prize (ar-
ticle will be named if reader will send
two-cent stamp and plain envelope),
and at that the judges told him his
story wasn't so sensational as there
have been thousands like it. However
he had the witnesses in this case. He
told how Lydia's compound had helped
him when he strained his back several
weeks ago as he tried to move 1900
lbs, more or less, of cement in the
cellar of his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
College to Keep Grades
 Until Students Graduate

GRINNELL, Nov. 5. = Freshmen at Grinnell College hereafter will wait four years before they learn what grades they received.
 y' College officials have decided students place too much emphasis on comparative value of grades rather than on gaining knowledge
 Students trying for high grade averages, they said, are apt to de- vote their time to easy courses rather than more difficult subjects which would aid them later in business or professional life.
 Henceforth, tn refore, Grinnell students will be informed from time to time if they are doing satisfactory, poor or failing work, but they won't know until they graduate whether they obtained an "A" or 70" average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov 5. = Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 147s, American Can 81A, Anaconda 16ss, Bethlehem Steel 28, ss-Wright 2h, Fox Films 7s4, General Motors 27A International Harvester 34%, Ken necott 14k, Packard Motors 5A Standard Oil of New Jersey 35% United Aircraft 16s, United States Steel 681a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
SHIPMENTS OF GOLD CONTINUE
 TO BE HEAVIER
Movement to States for First 10 Months This
 Year Breaks Records !

Shipments of gold for the first 10 months of 1881 from the Terri tory aggregated $7,166,7 ,765, it wa. revealed to day by statistics made public by J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs for Alaska. This is under $500,000 less than the totaI of gold exports for the entire cal endar year of 1880.
 Gold shipped out last month, MT Mcbride said, aggregated in value $1 ,343 ,045, one of the heaviest Oc- tober movements on record in the past twelve years. It exceeded Oc- tober, 1880, by $296,077.
 Last months shipments were also the largest of the current year. August ranking second with $1 .002. ASA. It Is evident that If the movement in November and De- cember maintain the average al- ready attained in the first ten the total for the year will pass $9,000,000, and will be the heaviest in more than a decade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
Associated Press Photo

veyed the bare legs and shaven head of Gandhi.
 The King summoned Gandhi to the Royal study for a private talk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
RUSSELL RITES
 WILL BE HELD A AT2T0MORROW
Services to Take Place ir Chapel of Charles w.
 Carter Mortuary

Funeral services for the late James B. Russell, who died recently at Chichagof, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary, this city.
 The rites will be conducted by Rev. Erling K. Olafson, Pastor of the Lutheran Resurrection Church.
 MT. Russell was an old-ttme resi- dent of this part of the Territory. His obsequies will be conducted by members of the order of the Pio- neers of Alaska.
 1nterment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 The remains of MT. Russell were brought to Juneau today from Chichagof by the motorship Este beth. H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
ONE DANCE ON 2"
 ARMISTICE DAY
Harry Brandt Withdraws in Favor of Regular Am
 erican Legion Event

Harry Brandt, the Arctic banjo ist, yesterday began advertising a dance at Moose Hall to be given on Armistice Day night. His atten- ton was called to the fact that the dance on that date has al- ways been reserved for the Ameri- can Legion. Brandt accordingly cancelled all arrangements for his affair.
 The American Legion dance will be given in Elks Hall next We'd nesday, immediately following the smoker. The Serenaders will fur niSh the music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
Need Prayer to End War,
 Says Ruth Bryan Owen


 LAKE WORTH, Fla. Nov. o. Prayer as a means of bringing na- tions to a realization of the futility of war was advocated here by Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Congresswoman from Florida.
 After great wars are waged," she said, diplomats of the nations assemble and settle their differ ences. Does It not seem that this same method of settlement could be arranged before the battles are fought?"
 There is a solution to the prob lem of war, but without prayer there Is no hope of solution"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
MIDNIGHT IN JUNE"

The new Christmas gift picture by Winter & Pond-"ready to mail, in four sizes. Other new and at- tractive Christmas specialties now on display. -aoV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
College Builds Suites
 for Married Student:

OBERLIN, Ohio, Nov. 5.-Suites for married couples are the latest accommodation offered by col leges in their dormitories.
 Apartments for married students are provided in the new $500 OoO quadrangle of the Theological Sem- mary of Oberlin College.
 The quadrangle is a gift partly from John D.. Rockefeller, Jr., and the late Mrs D. Willis James of Oberlin. It is designed by Cass Gil- bert. architect of the Woolworth Tower, in Lombard Romanesque style.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05

Kentucky's average value of farm real estate is down to IS per cent above the 1912-19l4 prewar level of prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
REBEKAHS CONCLUDE
 CARD PARTY SERIES

The Rebekahs entertained at cards last night, the final party of series of five given this fall.
 Mrs. c. A. Blomquist won the first ladies prize, Mrs. w. B. Kirk taking second honors. Stanley Mo- wicka and Thomas Dull won first and second prizes for gentlemen. The grand prizes for the series were awarded to Miss Minnie Field and Stanley Nowicka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05

Florida this year produced ap- proximately 129,000,000 narcissus bulbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
C,ANDH| VISITS KING; IS CLAD
 IN JOIN CLOTH
Most Extraordinary Scene Witnessed in Buck
 ingham Palace

LONDON, Nov 5. - Mahatma Gandhi appeared before King George today in Buckingham Pal ace, clad in a loin cloth.
 He bowed before the King and Queen with hands palm to palm, in the manner of a Hindu priest, pronouncing a benediction.
 The appearance before the King of Gandhi is pronounced as the most extraordinary scene ever wit messed in the Palace.
 The King smiled benighly on his visitor. Others critically sur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
STOCK MARKET PRICES GO UP
 EARLY TRADING
Motors and Accessories
 Advance Early--Rail ! Shares Sluggish

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The stock mraket pushed up moderately to- day but showed signs of tiring shortly after the noon hour. Some Of the advances were lost in the afternoo ntrading.
 Motors and accessories, oils and nonferrous metals were actively bought for a time.
 Steels were sluggish in today's trading.
 Rail shares held back, some !s- sues however, rising one or two points temporarily.
 Standard oil of New Jersey, Sears, Roebuck, Studebaker, Elec- tric Autolite, North American, Am- merican Smelling, and Eastman, had temporary gains.
 Fractional declines appeared for steels and American Can.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph lost more than one point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-05
PEANUTS FOR POULTRY

BLACKSBURG, Va - Peanut meal can be safely and econ omically used to replace at least 50 per cent of the meat scrap in poultry rations, pr. Reece L. Bry- ant, Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, has found from tests during several years.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30

as guests at a family dinner Mrs.
Robert Harms, Mrs. Helena Cum
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shannon,
G. Evans, Joe and Joanna Cum
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sanders en-
tertained Judge and Mrs. Joseph
Nealon of Ell Paso, Mr.. and Mrs.
Uric Wallace, Miss Betty Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Sanders, Ralph
Knoles and Dorothy Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bird had
as guests MIR. and Mrs. William
Davey and son Bill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hall and baby son, Mar
jory, Villa and Duane Bird Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott enter
tanned M. and Mrs. G. E. Bells,
Rev. and Mrs. j. Lindsay Patton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Moery.
*m*~a#&#***a
Leonard Wingo, stationed with
the U. S. navy contingent at San
Diego, was .Nogales Christmas
holiday visitor.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30

Ham Loaf with POtatoes-6 lbs.
raw cured ham; 3 lbs. fresh pork;
3 cts. Rice Flakes; 6 eggs; 8 cups
milk: ~ teaspoons pepper; 2
tablespoons Worcestershire Sauce;
J. PIX. potatoes, sweet or white.
GRIND ham and pork together
twice. Mix all ingredients thor
oughly. Pat into loaves and cook
in roasting pans, with a little wa
ter, for about an hour. After first
half hour, place white or sweet po-
tatoes around loaves. Bake until
tender and brown.
Jellied Carrot and Pineapple
Salad institutional package GIG
ozs.> lemon favored gelatin; 31a
Mer
Baked Ham, Oven
Cold Slaw*
Hot Rolls
Fig Pudding tready to serN
Baked Ham - 2 hams, 10 lbs.
each; 21a cups brown sugar; ~
cups Pure Cider Vinegar; Whole
Gloves; IL cup crumbs. Cook hams
until tender. Peel skins, arrange
in baking pans and stick cloves
over surface Of hams. Make a
syrup of the brown sugar and
vinegar, and pour over them.
Sprinkle with crumbs, and brown
in a hot oven.
Cold Slaw-2 gals. cabbage,
shredded finely; 21s tablespoons
sugar; 21S, tablespoons salt; 1
teaspoon pepper; cup Pure Vine
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
JOBLESS PAN BLACK SAND

GOLD BEACH, Ore. (UP) -
Many miners and men out of work
are busy panning rich black sand
concentrates carrying high values in
gold and platinum uncovered along
the beaches near here by recent
heavy rain.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30

! cups boiling water; u cup Pure
Vinegar; OTIS. raw carrots, graf
ed; 3 OTIS. water or pineapple juice;
II No. 10 can crushed pineapple,
drained; 2 teaspoons salt. Dissolve
gelatin in boiling water and add
vinegar. Add pineapple juice and
chill. Add finely grated carrots,
pineapple and salt to gelatin when
slightly thickened. Pour into in
dividual molds or shallow pans.
Chill until firm. Serve in nests of
crisp lettuce with Mayonnaise
Salad Dressing.
Other Quantities to Serve 500
No. 2 cans peas; 100 rolls; 1 ID.
butter (cut with butter slicer); 1 II
lbs. coffee.
u III
Baked Beans, Vegetarian Style
Fresh Cucumber Relish
Butter
e) Coffee
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
TAPESTRY EXHIBIT OPENED

BERLIN, (U.P)-An exhibition
of tapestry, mosaics, sculptures, gold
and pade, showing Maya, Inca, and
Aztec art, is now on display by the
Prussian Academy of Arts here. The
exhibition was assembled from Ger
man private collections and mus
SeumS.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
STOLE TO PAY S1.75 DEBT

uERLIN, (U.P0-H. Kahn, 20,
postal assistant, was sentenced to
one year in prison for opening let
tiers. He got a 2-cent stamp from
one of eight letters. He pleaded
that he wanted to pay debts a.
mounting to SITS.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
XMAS DINNERS

Among Christmas dinner parties
were the following:
Mayor and Mrs. H. j. Harms had
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
SCOUTS START TREE PLANTING

CONNELLSVILLE, U.P0 Tree
planting in connection with the city
planning movement was given a
historical touch when boy scouts
planted walnut trees raised from
nuts grown at the George Washing
ton estate in Mt. Vernon.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
XMAS DINNER


Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Dittmer had
as their guests at Christmas dinner
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Narcotic and Mr.. and Mrs.
James V. Robins.
*#*#***&H#*&
Nj. and Mrs. Ralph Barney and
son we're here from Kingman to
,pend Clriltm with Mr.. Barney's
rlother, Mrs. Fannie Barney.
***&*#m
Customs employees and their
friends were guests of honor at an
open houce held Christmas eve at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Chatham.
Miss Rosalie Barney is home from
Flagstaff Teachers College for the
holidays.
*A&*#**
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger had
as their guests at Christmas din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lohn.
a*#*#*A
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilmore and
daughter spent Christmas at Bis
bee.
*H*@HAM
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rose and son
were here from Long Beach Friday.
They are former residents of No
gale-.
sA#&#mA
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lohn had as
their guests at dinner Sunday at
their home in the Bird Apartments,
mfr. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger and
two sons.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON
Director. Heinz Food Institute

ITO the quantities of food planning the
purchasing church community often
battling The be good the food well cooked and
tatvey and there be plenty take large
suggested below practical large
The quantities here planned to fifty people and
easily be multiplied larger group to be served If
participate organizing church will wish to slip
these suggestions recipe file for future reference
Chilled Fruit Cup
with Potatoes Buttered Peas
Jellied Carrot and Pineapple Salads
Rolls
Frosted Chocolate Cake Coffee
indicates given
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
FAMILY DINNER

FAMILY DINNER
A large family dinner Christmas
day at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
w. F. Chenoweth was made up of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bettwy and sons,
William and Andrew, Pomposo Sal
azar, William Chenoweth, Jr, Cap
tain and Mrs. L. A. Page and sons,
Lewis and Alex, Mrs. Lillian Chath-
am, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fowler
and son, Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rose and son, Edward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Chatham and children, Lii
Ian and Sonny, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Kibbey and daughter, Pet.
#***@**"***&
w. w. Barbee and Charles L..
Hardy spent Tuesday in Tucson on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliott are
spending the holidays at Phoenix.
a*#*mma
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FRAZIER en-
tertained at Christmas dinner, Miss
Rosalie Barney, Mrs. Fannie Bar
ney and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bar
ney of Kingman.
*AA*a*a%m*A
Mrs. A. M. Marleau entertained
at dinner Monday for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jund, Mrs. Ina Cross, Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, Miss Pearl Mar
leau, Perry Hicks, Frank Todd and
John Jund, Jr.
&**##&A
XMAS DINNERS
ma*##m*
Among Christmas dinner parties
were the following:
Mayor and Mrs. H. j. Harms had
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
BRIDGE LESSONS

Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy tonight will
begin giving free bridge instruc-
tons to the members of the Epis-
copal choir at the parish hall. Any
enc else who cares to come may do
so by paying fifty cents a lesson.
**M###a@m#a#*
Miss Christine Catron of Tucson
was visitor here Monday evening.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30
@SOCie1Y;A|
BRIDGE DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fields had
as their guests at a bridge dinner
Christmas day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
StoltZ, Mr.. ana Mrs. L. L. Foster
of Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Knight and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Landrith, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Coker and son Dale, Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Ford, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kaiser and Frances Piquero.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-30

gar; l ct. Mayonnaise Salad Dress7
ing; 6 green peppers, chopped; 1
teaspoon onion juice. Add sugar,
salt and pepper to shredded cab
bage. Mix Mayonnaise Salad
Dressing with vinegar and pour
over cabbage. Add green pepper
and onion juice. Mix thoroughly
and serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
Note: Boiled Dressing may be
substituted for mayonnaise and
vinegar mixture.
Other Quantities to Serve $50
No. 10 cans Oven Baked Beans; 2
OTIS. Fresh Cucumber Relish; a
large size Fig Puddings.