davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-22

! 0SSCC S0AC oA oAoobAC AAAA-
proved Real Estate, Consist
ing of a Three-Story Stone
and Brick Building Used as
Automobile Show Rooms and
Storage, at the Southwest
Corner of 14th and Church
Streets, Known as $1,000
18th Street NV, Washing
ton, D. e.
Whereas default having been made in
on th e Gt ths
isss by a certain deed Of = trust nsar,ns nr date
eees is' nas7. in G Liber S sos7. folio S. Of the
land records of the District Of Columbia; as
the the Written directiun of the holder Of the
bonds secured by said dsed Of Z trust d dss the
0f Win Of oer foF sale Under the
Of ne premises At -FOUR O'CLOCK Pm; on
UARY. AID. 1888. the following described land
and premises; situate. lying and being in II. the
namely. Lots Thirty four t34l and thirty
five l35, in William P. and John H. Drury's
DeG Of ps TS Is a9s e
veyoT q the pistrist, e columbliss; tTh:
nfty-seven t51l. hfty-eight t5s) and nifty
nine (59) Of Chapman's subdivision, as per
plat recorded in Liber W. p, folio 232 Of
the aforesaid surveyors ONCE records) To-
gether with all buildings and improvements
of every kind and description erected or
placed thereon. including all engines. boilers,
frigerating and othe. plants. and also, all.
each and every OF the permanent or i'm
movable interior improvements and fixtures
of every kind and description, in or upon
said premises. or used in CONNECTION there.
purtenances and hereditaments to said
premises belonging or in anywise apper-
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase
must be made. with the trustee at time Of
pafchsser sss 'i paysbe in N one ana Two years
after date OF sale with interest at the rate
Of six per centum per annum and payable.
semi-annually. secured by deed Of trust on
the property sold. or all cash at the option
Of the purchaser. The terms Of sale to be
compiled with within fifteen days from date
Of sale. in default Of which the property
defaultins purchaser after fve days, re:
advertisement in some newspaper published
In Washington. D C. All conveyancing.
title examination and recording to be at
the 1fSffoSNs GSfoN TRusT n is eoMPANsY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, TrY.tee.
BY GEORGE z. FLEMING, ,..
IRVING zIRPEL.
de14.d&ds.exSu&hol
ADAM A WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1932-12-22
HOUSEHOLD AND PERSONAL EFFECTS.
FURNITURE. CANNED GOODS, PI-
AMOS. AUTOMOBILE. ETC, BY AUG.
TON FOR STORAGE AND OTHER

dOUSEhOLD AMI FEhSONAL EFFECI6,
FURNITURE. CANNED GOODS, PI-
AMOS. AUTOMOBILE. ETC. BY AUc-
GI1M GHaSoEa EaR STORAGE AND OTHER
DAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FIRST. 1883,
COMMENCING AT NINE O'CLOCK AM.
we will sell BY public AUCTION. at Weschler's,
915 st. NV, to enforce our liens for
storage and other charges, goods stored with
US in the following names: W.. H. Ander-
son, Miss M A. Honan. A. Z. Archibold. Mrs.
R. C. Kramer. II. B. Bailey (household goods
and piano.. Mr.. L. LaForse. J. M. Brooks.
Mrs. !. Lazarus. Mrs. M. Nick. Brooke. "A.
n; ;,,licalas McAllister M Mrs W., W, Bullock. g. 6.
enianoj. Frank B. cHrrsn. G. G. Roberts.
seanion. K. 4. Douglas. Miss Mary L. shoen:
berger, Thomas Downs, e. L. Silber Canned
goods. r. 8. Grant: Mrs: L. D: smoot.. q.
W. r. Hartman. Mrs: Geo. w. snowdon.
s. c. Heald, Mrs. Ritchie Stone. Mrs. Horton
Held. Anna L. Sutton, B. J. Topper (auto),
Mr.. AlonZo Tweedale Miss M. c. Twomey,
A. Watson. Marg. whiting: A. Z. Wiley:
Automobile to be sold at 92o H St. NV,
Parties in interest take notice.
MERCHANTS TRANSrER q
STORAGE Co.
de22.29 go et. NV. .
Continued on Next Psge,l
Evening star., 1932-12-22
SALE-HOUSES.


early American home, ha: been onciaMy
approved as having real architectural st. merit:
unusual i1e n a home. OF .''c Contains every modern
convenience and has 2-car gsrage; unique aUc
y landscaped with planned gardens $S6'boO.
sPriRs. ma: Snesr Monssonsr1 Country
GHs s as cs on E. S.sa sSsss rs
ins Present. owner holds title free Of prior
sRe e in knd5 ihs pes0Ps st. +
ks vii e nasd xsR
CAPITOL HIlLr2 DOORS EAST CAP. Mr..
ssas:d 0!ss ssSG Soy 3ddf.ss Ssss se1 sssb s
CLOVER K-sEMI-DETAcHED BRICK
ssss:S s.rss: Isn.S:s S. Suss d.
and car line. stores and schools; $3.50;
smf s bay cash s, 4s aaa pe.
9sswsen fowsr BIDS ans Nat s24a: gm COOLEY 1Noe'
Six-room brick house with gear brick ga
rage; near Pa. ave. and 11th st; Sc; hot
ssssF renas sss sss' s sss ss 9s!i as
Address owner. BOX 1O5-R. Star ONCE.
a REAL HOME AT a PRICE; ON TERMS s
offers substantial Dutch Colonial brick. z
rooms, 2 baths. with ultra kitchen.
large poTehes and built-in sarase; on haaI Large
stores and transportation. 623l North Da-
Open and heated afternoons and evenings.
CHRISTMAS BARGAIN.
Give your family a home for Christmas.
New-house condition: on 43rd pi; NV:
,asgs lot; near schools stores and churches;
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO..
1871 X st. NV.
s9,760-N MASSACHUSETTS AVE HGTs.
An extremely rare Offering. briGS 6ome
OF 4 BED ROOMS. 2 BATHS. larte attic:
weathercstripped throushout new aWninGs; ni;s
far below its orisinal cost, and must be
seen to be fully appreciated
BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL $500.
AFTER g PM. CALL ADAMS 5514.
$89501CORNER BRICK HOME
IN BEST SECTION OF PETWORTH.
Situated on large. well planned lot over
to every convenience. Six big rooms. three
covered porches, hardwood floors. FriRidaire.
built-in garage. vacant and so perfectly re-
occupied. This home is priced for quick
r. NJ. HOOKER,
Metropolitan 1868.
EVENINGS. to q. call Georgia 5644.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE;
s-rm. and bath semi-brick BUNGALOW. ami.
corner lot. beautiful! and convenient loca-
ton. one block to bus line N, Easy teri terms
pm, or address IRA X. GRUVER, Hyatts-
Vile Nd
Evening star., 1932-12-22
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WILL TAKE CARE OF ATTRACT!yELY
furnished house for 3 mos. or longer Tor
family that is leaving city for Winter; two
in refined family; excellent care guaranteed;
tlrst-cl reference; small rent considered.
Address Box 374-B, Star once. 20
Evening star., 1932-12-22
THOMAS J. OWEN L SON. AUCT1ONEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV.

Secretary.
de22-d&ds.exSu&hol
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
MAN KILLS SELF
BY HANGING

Elmer McAbee. colored, SIS, of
Metropolitan Grove, Md, was
found hanging from a rope tied
to a dogwood tree in the woods
near Metropolitan Grove this
morning. A certificate of suicide
will be issued by DR.. Stanley
Barber, of GaitherSburg.
cording to Montgomery
County Policeman Paul Watkins,
McAbee had been missing since
10 o'clock Tuesday night. His
employer, Mrs. Henry H. Griffith.
of Gaithersburg. said McAbee
had been respondent for some
time and had told her repeatedly
that he was no good anymore.
When McAbee was discovered
by his brother-inlaW, George
holland. he was hanging with a
scarf around his neck over which
the moose was drawn. James
Fisher, of Rockville, took the knot
off and the body was removed
to the undertaking establishment
of Ernest Cartier in Gathers
burg
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Mills Voices Protest
On Department Cut

Secretary of the Treasury Og,
den L. Mills. who is to appear
before the Senate subcommittee
in charge of the Treasury ap
preparation bill Friday, has writ,
ten to Chairman TaSker L. Oddie
opposing the proposed flat 10 per
cent reduction of the depart
ment's appropriation exclusive of
building activities.
Admitting the reduction would
mean saving on paper of $14,-
100000, Secretary Mills declared
this would be more than offset
by losses in uncollected taxes,
etc, because 5000 Treasury De
partment employees would thus
have to De dismissed.
Urging that many contemplated
postoffice buildings wait a while
as an alternative to dismissing
these employees. he added:
you can save these people
from misery, maintain the eff
ficiency of this department,
protect the collection of the
revenues, and still effect the
savings which you have in
mind by following the Presi.
dents program and the lines
indicated in my letter of March
%. foregoing for a year or two
the construction of some post
Offices"
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
PLOT To KILL
AUTO NEMESIS
Fooled
EagIe-Eyed Sinclair Spots
Stolen Car, So Is Absent
From "FataI Spot"

A plot against the life of
Traffic Bureau Policeman Ray
mOnd V. Sinclair, champion
arrester" of the local Police
Department, failed to material
ize last night after police had
been warned by a taxi driver.
The driver said that as he was
parking his car at Georgia Ave
nue. hack stand he overheard a
conversation between two colored
men.
The men planned, it was re-
ported, for one of them to engage
Sinclair in a chase along Rhode
Island Avenue and leading him
past an alley. AS the police
motorcycle passed the alley the
second man was to drive out and
crash into Sinclair
The taxi driver notified a
policeman and another motor
cycle man was sent to accompany
Sinclair. The latter's eagle eye,
however, in the meantime had
found stolen car some distance
from the scene of the projected
accident and wos not ION the
spot"
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
ECONOMY BODY
BALKS HOOVER
SHIP PLAN
Vocational Proposal Also Hits
Snags in Committee; Smell
Wins Action DeIya,

The House Economy Com
mittee agreed to reject the
President s recommendation for
suspending operations of t h e
Shipping Boards fleet and his
proposal for elimination of
Federal contribution for voca-
tional education.
Instead of accepting the Presi-
dents shipping board recommen-
dalton, the committee plans to
substitute proposals providing
for saving of $2,5OOOOO, &C
cording to Chairman John Nc
Duffie CD, of Alabama.
Gradual Reduction
McDuffie said that, although
the committee rejected the Presi-
dents proposal for elimination of
the Federal vocational training
contribution and that appropri-
alton probably will not be dis
turbed in 1886, notice will be
served to the various States that
in ensuing years the 100000
contribution will gradually be re-
duced. Eventually vocational
education will be left to the
States, McDuffie said.
Introduction of the economy
omnibus bill will be further de-
layed and probably will not be
introduced unit Wednesday, it
was agreed today.
Smell Asks Delay
Speaker Garner said today that
Representative Smell (R) of New
York, minority floor leader, re-
quested the delay that members
of the House from Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, may attend
the primaries in their states on
Tuesday.
The committee was to continue
its attempt to decide on the
question of giving the President
blanket authority to consolidate
bureaus and reorganize depart,
ments at its meeting this after
noon.
The National Federation of
Postoffice Clerks protested to
Congress today that the Presi-
dents furlough plan would sus-
pend protective laws and would
break all working standards and
would be more costly than
pay cut.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
WAGE P|RAT|NG
PROBED HERE
MRS. WHITE

Violations of the Bacon-Davis
prevailing wage scale law on two
additional District bull d in g
projects are alleged in affidavits
received today by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel William H.
Wahly.
The affidavits were obtained
from structural iron workers on
construction of a fire engine
house at Thirteenth and K Streets
Northwest, and building of sheds
for the new Farmers Market at
Twelfth and F Streets South
west.
The iron workers allege they
are paid only so cents an hour
The scale adopted by the District
for structural iron workers on
municipal building projects is
$1.65 per hour. The subcontractor
on both projects. according to
the affidavits. is Miller & Davis,
trading as the Southern Steel &
Erection Company, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Wahly is also investigating
complaints filed by workers of A.
Lloyd Goode, Inc, of Charlotte,
N. c., contractor on the Paul
Junior High School building
project. AffidavitS of tile set
tiers, set forth they are paid $3.50
per hour but are forced to re-
turn so cents of their hourly
wages to the contractor.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Sen. Huey Long Dons
First Straw Hat
Of Season
Times staff Photo
MRS. HAVENNER

Crashing the open season
for straw hats, which begins
May IS, Senator Huey P. Long
CD. of Louisiana, came into
the Senate corridor today wear
ing his first straw lid of
1882.
Senator Long was attired also
in a brand new gray suit, a
blue tie, black shoes and in
the upper left-hand pocket
of the light gray coat he
wore a blue-bordered white
handkerchief. Senator Long
said:
"Sure, 1 wore a straw hat
today; they've been wearing
them down in New Orleans for
two weeks. Why should / wait
pIItB May IS to put on one
up here in Washington"
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
HER SIGNATURE
ON INSURANCE
NOT GENUINE
Former Father-in-Law Says
He Knew Handwriting
Of Drowned Woman

Mrs. Elizabeth Wimbley,
who with her daughter, Wilma
Taylor, 3, was drowned when
a canoe upset on the c. and o.
Canal last September II,
could swim, it was testified in
District Supreme Court to-
day.
The testimony was given dur
ing the trial of Howard c. Dicker-
son, alias Harry C. Wimbley, and
John M. Crowder, charged with
the murder of the woman and
child by deliberately upsetting
the boat.
Both William Taylor, of Stone
Creek, Va, Mrs. Wimbleys father
in-law by former marriage. and
Patrick H. Tench, of Dendron,
Va, her father, testified as to
Mrs. Wimbley's swimming ability.
Signature Not Genuine
Taylor, who explained he was
familiar with Mrs. Wimbley's
handwriting, said that the sigma
ture on a $4,000 insurance
policy taken out on her by Dicker-
son was not genuine.
A statement made to police by
CrOWder in which he said Dicker-
son told him he planned to slug
Mrs. Wimbley and her family and
then burn their home near Den
dron, was read to the jury yes
terdaY.
william M. Powell. then an
employee at filling station
south of Richmond, testified that
Dickerson and Crowder purchased
a five-gallon can of gasoline at
the station September Is as they
were on their way to the Tench
home.
Fire Plan Abandoned
He said Dickerson told him he
wanted the gas for truck.
In CroWder's statement 10
police he said the plan to burn
the Tench home was abandoned
when he refused to aid Dicker-
son. The two men, the woman
and child. came to Washington
together the next day.
The drowning occurred Sep
TENDER II during an outing N
celebration of Mrs. Wimbleys
twenty-sixth birthday anniversary.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
$50 DAYS GIVEN
GUN TOTER

Pleading guilty before Judge
Robert E. Mattingly in Police
Court today to a charge of carry
ing a concealed weapon, Fred
Poston, "a, was sentenced to 800
days in jail.
P. L. Hancock. guard at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, said he was
on duty last night at a gate of
the institution when he heard a
shot. Running in the direction
of the sound, he captured PoSton
and called the Eleventh precinct.
While they were waiting for
the patrol wagon, Hancock said,
Poston jumped out of window
and escaped, but was recaptured
Hancock said PoSton had a re
volver in his pocket.
Poston was at liberty on bond
on charges of joy-riding and
driving while drunk. He is &C
cused of taking an automobile
belonging to Albert Carello, 1926
Pennsylvania Ave, S. E., April 4.
Police arrested him in the car,
they claim, for driving while in
toxicated. He will be given a
hearing later on these two
charges.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
U.S.PAY CHECKS
FOUND BURNED

The charred remains of a large
number of conceled Government
pay checks, found in Anacostia
Prak early today, led Department.
of Justice agents to launch an
investigation.
Government checks, after being
Endorsed and cashed, are carefully
checked and filed for seven years.
At the end of that time large
numbers of them are destroyed,
but only under the supervision of
Treasury Department officials.
Harry B, Lewis, chief of the
Anacostia Park area, found the
burned vouchers, together with
partially burned bands used to
bind checks together. The De.
partment of Justice was notified.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
j. F. COOK HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

Severely bruised when the car
In which he was riding swerved
into guard rail on the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway near
Four Mile Run last night, John
F. Cook. Sc, of 26 T st. N. w.,
was treated at the Alexandria
Hospital for bruises on his chest
and shoulders.
According to Anna C. Farley.
SIS, of the same address, owner
and operator of the wrecked
sedan. she was forced to steer
into the guard rail when a
roadster containing four youths
stopped suddenly in front of her
machine.
Cooks injuries were held not
serious. Two other occupants of
the car, Mrs. M. C, Kilton of
the same address, and Robert
Walsh. of Philadelphia. were I'M
injured. The roadster continued
on its way.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
War Mothers Would
Give Memorial Trees

The Alexandria Chapter of
American War Mothers today
will ask the Alexandria council
for permission to plant two
memorial trees at the entrance
of the Mount Vernon Boulevard
into Washington Street.
The trees will be planted as
memorials to the Alexandria sol
diers killed in the world war.
Manager Lawrence said the per
mission probably will be granted.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Child Actress Again
Joins Amateurs Here

Viola Roche, who has appeared
under the management of David
Belasco and other producers, has
rejoined the Children'S Theater
Company after an absence of
five years.
Miss Roche will appear in
Clare Tree Majors dramatization
of Alice in Wonderland Satur-
day at 1890 a. m. in the
National Theater.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
DIR. Hart Speaker
On Catholic Hour

DR.. Charles A. Hart, director of
the Washington branch of the
Catholic Evidence Guild, and
associate director of philosophy
at Catholic University, will be
the speaker during the Washing
ton Catholic Radio Hour Sunday
afternoon, at o'clock.
The Rev. Francis J. Hurney,
pastor of the Church of the In
maculate Conception and director
of the weekly broadcast, will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Lieut.. Col. Bishop
Buried in ArLinqtOn

Lieut.. Col. Albert T. Bishop, U.
S. A., retired, who died last Mon
day at the Veeternas Hospital at
North Little Rock, Ark, was
buried in Arlington today.
Colonel Bishop retired for dis
ability in line of duty on January
"a. 1920. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. A. T. Bishop, and
daughter
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Admiral Byrd Name
Pr Gamma MU Head

Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn
Byrd has been elected honorary
president of Pi Gamma MI,
national social science honor
society.
The post has been given Ad-
miral Byrd in recognition of his
interest in social science. In
1923 he carried with him on his
expedition to the Antarctic the
flag of the society
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Southwest Citizens
Seek More Police

The Southwest Citizens Associa-
ton. which met last night at Fair
brother School, Tenth and F SITS.
S. W.. will ask the District Com
missioners for better police pro.
lection in that section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
REV. SILER MODERATOR

STAUNTON. Va, April 21.-The
Rev. DR.. John Calvin Siler. of
nearby Baskerville. has been elect
ed moderator of Lexington Pres
bytery at its 292d semi-annaual
meeting at Bethel Church. Mid
dlebrook, Augusta county.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
TOc-H Service Held
In Cathedral Chanel

The Washington branch of the
Toc-H held its annual rededica-
ton services last night in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash
ington Cathedral The sermon
was delivered by the Rev. Hubert
A. Woolfall, rector of St. Marks
Church.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
PERRY HEADS CITIZENS

Thomas w. Perry was elected
chairman at an organization meet
ing of the citizens committee Of
Section Three, Chevy Chase, Md,
held at his home last night. F. E.
Meloy was selected as secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
WILL SELL PoPPIEs

The Alexandria American Le-
gion Auxiliary will hold its an
nual poppy day sale May a. The
proceeds of the sale will be used
in the rehabilitation work OF the
local auxiliary.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

nantS, Whlch were an auVeTLIS1Il1TU
of something, but never knew
what, as they usually bore the names
of cities I had never heard of be-
fore. The other day I noticed some
unfamiliar reading matter on the
back of car, on a rather muddy
maroon plate; skulking up to the
rear wheel like tire slasher | read
with a shock the words, Help the
President" | had not known that
the President was in such a bad
way. Looking further, I found that
the entire exhortation read, Help
the President to Law Enforcement"
This gave me pleasure.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
True to Type
HELP THE PRESIDENT"
AN ODD APPEAL
ON YOUR CAR
nv GILBERT SELDES-

THE orange plaques right below the license plates
asking to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment have
become that you notice them about little
as Guest of Canada on a windshield. They have, in
fact taken the place of the gay and oldashioned pen
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

But, unlike the Republicans, the
Democrats require two-thircis ma
iority for nomination, and Roose-
velt hasn't the votes-yet. Smith
and Chairman John j. Raskob of
the Democratic National Committee
are determined he shall not have
them.
Roosevelt must get his votes in
the early ballots. Long disputes will
weaken his force here and there.
Political master -minding will prompt
this delegation or that to bolt to
one candidate or another in the
hope of stampeding the convention.
In that way, if balloting is pro-
longed, the voting will progress, with
leaders feeling out the strength of
various candidates.
Stopping Roosevelt is mans
job, but there are men engaged in
it. The New York Governor is rel
atively weaker in his own popu-
lous, rich and important section
than in the plains States and the
South. If he is stopped there will
be as merry scramble for that
nomination as any ever put entic-
ingly before the eyes of ambitious
men. Democrats believe this year
they have the chance to win that
comes to them infrequently.
In 1924, prestige and paHE.v poll
cies were more at stake th@ll any
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
ROOSEVELT A GREAT
MAN SAYS O'CONNOR

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt Of
New York should be named as the
Democratic nominee for President
according to Judge W. A. O'Conno1
of this city. Roosevelt, it was de-
clared yesterday by O'Connor, is the
outstanding leader in the Democratic
party today. O'Connor heard Roose-
vlet speak at the 1920 Democratic
convention in San Francisco. Hes
9. great, big, fine looking man and
very intelligent, said O'Connor.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
kNY+IiOAAE;
mOuR)
b1BfPTHA fDSON LAY
Fish and Egg Croquettes

Fish and Egg Croquettes
To one cup of faxed fish, (cold
salmon, haddock, or cod) use three
hard boiled eggs, chopped finely.
Mix with one cup of white sauce,
season and spread on plate to cool.
Shape and dip in slightly beaten egg,
then in fine bread crumbs, fry in deep
fat, using frying basket.
One may add little lemon juice
if one desires when making the GRO
quettes, or may serve quarters OF
lemon with the finished croquettes.
If ones children go away to
school. it is always wise to darn the
stockings where the mother is sure
to know from experience, that partic-
ular child wears the stocking hard
est. Darn on the wrong side, not
allowing the stitches to come through
TO the right side. If the child is old
enough it is wiser to teach him or her
to darn stockings. 1t is no disgrace
for boy to know how to darn.
To cut bread very thin for sand
wiches, heat the steel knife over the
..:-c.
Tea stains are not always readily
removed therefore it is wiser to at
tend to them before the stained
article is put into the wash. Try
holding the stained part over large
pan CT bowl, and pouring boiling
water from a height until the stain
disappears. Or sprinkle with borax
and soak Or, if one prefers try soak
ing in glycerin, then washing.
& x
If cement is not obtainab1e and
there are mouse holes to be stopped,
try this; soak newspapers in a strong
/ solution of hot water and sal soda,
mash or squeeze to pulp, and fill
the hole.
Select crcumbers of equal length,
half as many as there are persons to
/ be served. Peel them thinly, cut
length-wise in two pieces. Scoop out
the inside, leaving a firm outside,
however. Chop the part removed,
with small slice of onion, a half
green pepper, and add enough canned
peas to double the chopped mixture.
Mix the whole with nayonnaise and
refill the cucumber boats. Serve very
4 cold on lettuce leaves.