davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
6 MAJOR BILLS,
CONGRESS END
JUNE 8, AIM
Leaders Ready to Push Tariff,
Silver, Wagner, Stocks Curb,
Loans, Relief Measures
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service
1a~;o1a t;Iya


A six-point major legislative
program was laid down by Ad'
ministration leaders today in the
hope of adjourning Congress by
June 9.
The program consisted Of the
Presidents reciprocal tariff bill,
the new silver reconciliation bill,
the Wagner labor disputes bill,
the new stock market measure,
the Administrators loans to
industry bill, and the 1,000-mil-
lion-dollar relief appropriation.
All other measures, if con-
troversial, apparently will be
abandoned.
Congress Wants to Quit
The leaders indicated the Pres
ident desires Congress to adjourn
before the foreign debt install
mentS fall due June is. With all
the House and a third of the Sen
ate facing elections this fall, most
Of the members also want to go
home.
The tariff act, giving the Presi'
dent power to slash import duties
as an incentive to the negotiation
of trade expansion agreements
with foreign governments. was
scheduled to pass the Senate this
week.
The silver bill is next on the pro-
gram. It has the Presidents in
dorsement, and will start through
the House this week.
The Wagner bill has the lamost
unanimous approval Of the Senate
Commerce Committee.
'Change Bill Ready
The stock market bill was in
final form, after Senate and
House conferees agreed on a COM
promise. The conference report
will be adopted this week by both
House and Senate, as the final
steps in it's enactment.
The bill would create an inde'
pendent commission to regulate
the various securities exchanges
throughout the country.
The loans to industry bill was in
conference to settle differences be-
tween House and Senate. The re-
lief appropriation will be last on
the program.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
De Priest Is Speaker.
At Church MeetinQ

Representative oscar De Priest
of Illinois spoke at a mass meet
ing yesterday in Metropolitan Bap-
tiSt Church held under the aus
pices of the National Training
School for Women and Girls.
Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent of schools also
spoke and there was music by Lev.
ington Smith. Miss Mamie H.
Burroughs, president of the school,
presided.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
BARTHOU.
TALKS; GLOOM
ABOUNDS
Norman Davis Will Present tho
View of U. S. at TomorroW's
Session; Hope Very Low
By ARNO DOSCH.FLEUROT

BY AkNO DOSCH.FLEUKOT
GENEVA, May % Q.N.S).
French insistence that a solution
to the disarmament problem
must be found" saved the World
Disarmament Conference from Q
summary breakdown today.
The bureau, or steering commit.
tee, of the conference, in a short
session behind closed doors, de.
cided to continue the conference.
Accordingly the general confer
ence will convene as scheduled to-
morrow.
PesSimiSm Rules
Louis Barthou, French Foreign
Minister. was the only speaker
before the bureau, except Arthur
Henderson, the president of the
conference, who submitted his
formal report. Barthou insisted
that the conference continue and
declared the problem of diSarma.
ment must be solved.
Other members of the bureau
aSSented to continuation of the
conference, but little enthusiasm
was manifest and pessimism re.
gardlng the chances for success
still hung heavily over Geneva.
Norman H. Davis, the Ameri-
can representative, will state
the position of the United States
al tomorroW'S general meeting.
Davis Very Active
Norman Davis, President Roose.
veIt'S rowing ambassador" and
disarmament envoy, was active in
an effort to keep the conference
alive. He conferred today with
Sir John Simon, British Foreign
Minister, and last night held a
long conference with Arthur Hen.
derson, president of the confer.
ence.
Mr.. Davis, it was learned, will
present a new American attitude,
He will accentuate the need for
control of the manufacture of
arms and embargoeS on on arms
shipments to belligerents. Pre-
viouSly the United States has con.
sistently imposed reservations on
these questions. Mr.. Davis also
will oppose all rearmament, it was
expected, and insist on arms cut.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Psychiatrists' Meet
Will Hear DR.. White

DR.. William A. White Of st.
Elizabeth's Hospital will read a
paper on The Technique of
Crime Prevention" at the annual
meeting of the American Psy-
chiatric Association which opened
in New York today.
DR.. Noland D. C. Lewis of the
hospital staff will also read a
paper. and DR.. Roscoe w. Hall
will lead the round table discus
sion.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Author Found Dead
With Latest NODeL

NEW YORK. N. Y, May %.
No more novels will come from
the hand of Howard Rockey. The
author, who wrote many short
stories and photoplays besides
II novels. was found dead of
heart disease here yesterday.
In his hand was copy of his
latest book, Love, Honor and
Deceive"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-27

Rattle! Rattle!
1888 De Luxe Special Terraplane Sedan
guaranteed in good running condition
driven less than $500 miles Leather up
holstery. chromium plated head and
fender lights, ivory finish knobs on
dashboard. Special air wheel tires and
one extra tire.
All the above for only 50 20 per ehanse
See or write
JOHN ]. FARCHETTE
P.O Box 355, Christiansted vi USA
W. E. MESSER
P. 0. Box 456. Christiansted vi. U.SA
Will be conducted under the auspices of
the Police.
try District (Golden) with votes re.
speetively and 1st Member for Christian
sted Country District (Roman) with 8
votes.
lst Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) receiN ed 5 votes, End Ap-
pointed Member (Coulter), 4th Appointed
Member (Robt. VS. Skeoch) and 3rd
trlct :Noln vote respectively.
16 voting tickets were handed ia for
committee of members to receive and
report on Colonial Council Bill No. "a.
Elected were: End Member for Chris
tiansted Town (Chabert) with Is votes.
1st Member for ChlatiansteC Town
(Canegata). End Appointed Member
Coulter and End Member for Frederik-
sted Country District M M Skeoch) IL
votes respectively and 3rd Member for
Frederiksted Country District (NolD with
votes.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Golden) received votes, 1st
Member for Frederiksted Town (Mer-
VIM 3 votes, 1st Member for FrederA-
sted Country District <Clarke), Bird mem
Der for Chrlstiansted Country District
armstrong; 9th Appointed Member
(Joseph, 2 votes respectively. 3rd Ap.
pointed Member (Pentheny), End Mem
Der for Christiansted Country District
lFraDcis), 4th Appointed Member (Robt.
w. Skeoch) 4th Member for Christian
sted Country District (Alexander). 3rd
Member for Christiansted Town (Fabio
and End Member for Ffederksted Pown
with l vote respectively.
The Vice Chairman: That concludes
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-27

The Vice Chairman: The resolution is
adop ed and goes to Government.
A recess of Is minutes was given.
After the recess the Vice Chairman
asked members to prepare their voting
tickets for Commission of 3 members
in accordance with Colonial Council Bill
No. 20 = A Com mission of comprising
members of the Council to proceed to
Washington to confer with the President
and the Secretary of the Interior.
13 voting tickets were handed 10. 2
we-e blank.
Elected were: 4th Member for Chris
tiansted Country District (AIexander)
and 4th Member for Frederiksted Coun-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-27

lNTER-ISLAND RACES
ST. CROIX TURF CLUB
Mannings Bay Race Course
Wednesday July 18th 1884
DC Presden H. AmphettL
Judge M N och F
rotary and E L..
Gibck NIX; Armstrong; Eric Nielsen Herman Hansen Sr
se, Hans P Nielsen
Asst Clerk of Alexander
Skov Representatives: II
~
o owners
all paric ABB
A oden
JnnAe
Marie FroS
ID Moorehea
drqueEs'S tor and9
M Bu
MunroeC endine
vdIR Ro0K- Er roDtY A
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver F. Busby will
entertain a few friends at dinner this
evening at their home in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Mrs. Ten Eyck wendal and Mr..
Ten Eyck Wendall, jr., formerly Of
Washington, have left New York for
Atlantic City, where they are staying
at the Hotel Traymore.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Col. and Mrs. Edward r. Stone
have been entertaining as guest the
past two weeks ct their home in
Mount Pleasant Mrs. Arden Webb Of
Philadelphia and Rockport, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

The former Ambassador to italy
and Mrs. Richard washburn Child
left Newport for New York City.
where they are staying at the Ritz
Carlton
Evening star., 1934-08-01

George II. Dern. who with
Mrs. Dern and their daugh-
II ter, Miss EetSg Dern. went
West some weeks ago. IL
row en- route 70 Portland. OreGs
20 meet the President on hts
arrival from hts cruise 70 Hawaii
Mrs. Dcrn and her daughter are re-
turning East through the Panama
Canal and are expected TO arrive IN
New York Monday. They VIII come
III once TO Washington and join Mrs.
Harry Baxter. older daughter of the
Secretary and Mrs, DeTn, VINO re-
fuafned In their suburban home,
Hizhwood. during their absence.
Irish Minister Expected
Al Legation To-day,
The Minister of the Irish Free
state Mr. Micharl MacWhite. Is ex-
pected TO return today from weeks
motor trip through the Catskili
Mountains. The Minister was In
New York yesterday. staying al the
Ambassador
The Minister Of Canada. Mr.. VIII
liam Duncan Herridgc, has returned
from New York. where be spent yes
terday.
Iaett. Col. Marco Pennaroii, mill
tary nttache OF the Italian Embassy:
was t,sndered a farewell luncheon by
the military attaches OF the various
embassies and legations at the Carlton
Hotel yesterday. The company num-
bered IT,
Col Pennarol viii leave Washing
ton on August for New York and
will sail for his homeland on Au-
gust IL.
He win rejoin his regiment shortly
after his arrival in Italy.
Senator Pat Harrison Is at White
Sulphur Springs, where he spoke last
night at a banquet attended by 100
members Of the Virginia Seniors
Golf Association, OF which he Is an
honorary member. Mr. Henry Waters
Taft. brother OF the late Chief Justice
william Howard Taft. also an hon
orary member Of the association, was
among the speakers.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, Mr.. Henry L. Roosevelt, has
returned TO the city after a weeks
visit with Mrs Roosevelt and their
family at Roosevelt Hall. their coun-
try house at Skaneateles, N. Y.
Comdr. and Mrs. william Munroe,
who we're visiting Col. and Mrs
Roosevelt for a week, accompanied
him on his return.
The counselor Of the United States
embassy in Rio de Janiero. Mr.
Walter @. Thurston, and his mother,
Mrs. John E. Thurston, went TO New
York yesterday and are staying at
the Ambassador until they sail later
IN the month for the formers post in
Brazil. Mr.. Thurston and his mother
have been visiting In Chicago.
Brig. Gen. John L. De Witt, u. S. A.,
and Mrs De Witt are spending week
at the Martinique before going to Fort
Wadsworth, N. Y, where Gen. De
Witt will command the lst Brigade of
the I'd Corps Area.
Mrs. Frank B. Lord left this morn
ing by motor, accompanied by Miss
Virginia Patterson and friends from
Indiana, for Canada, and after visit
IN Quebec they will return to Wash
1ngton.
The vice chairman of the Federal
Power Commission and Mrs. Basil
Manly win have as their guests over
the week end their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter owen
Briggs, jr., of Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs viii arrive in New York on
Thursday on the Bremen, having
spent the month of July in London
and Paris.
Comdr. David H. Stuart, U. S. ~,
has arrived in Washington for duty at
the War College and Is at the Mar
Unique, accompanied by Mrs. Stuart
and their attractive daughter. Miss
Mary +. Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Auchincloss.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

mittees and carnival ball at the
Sycamore on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik were
hosts at dinner last evening in their
Newport home before the perform
ance in the Casino Theater.
Miss Edith Wetmore and Miss
Maude wetmore gave q dinner party
last evening In their Newport home
Evening star., 1934-08-01

have returned from Long Island and
Sksneateies, N. Y, where they have
been visiting Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Henry L. Roose-
welt.
Lieut. Col John 8. Pratt, q. g. A..
stationed ut the War College. has
taken an apartment at the Martin
ique.
MFR. and Mrs. Luke L Wilson Of
Tree Tops, Bethesda. Nd. and
their son, Mr.. Luke I. Wilson, r.. are
spending the month Of August in Lon
don. England, having sailed for that
city from Montreal late In July. They
win spend the Fall months travelling
on the continent and win sail for
home some time in November.
Col. and Mrs Edward r. Stone
have been entertaining as guest the
past two weeks ct their home in
Mount Pleasant Mrs. Arden Webb Of
Philadelphia and Rockport, Mass.
The former Ambassador to italy
and Mrs. Richard washburn Child
left Newport for New York City.
where they are staying at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver F. Busby will
entertain a few friends at dinner this
evening at their home in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Ten Eyck wendal and Mr..
Ten Eyck Wendall, r.. formerly Of
Washington. have left New York for
Atlantic City, where they are staying
at the Hotel Traymore.
Mr.. Fred Taylor Wilson, author Of
''Pen Pictures of the Presidents" will
90 to Elizabeth, N. j.. to visit historical
places. While there he will be the
guest of Mr.. Callahan Mccarthy. a
widely known New Jersey historian.
Garden Wedding at Home
OF Col. and Mrs. Davis.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Mrs. Robert Davis, to Mr.. Raymond
Soderberg Of Sioux City, Iowa. and
washington, win take place tonight
at o'clock In the lovely garden at
the home of the brides parents, at
Little Colltngwood on the Potomac,
near Alexandria.
The ceremony viii be attended by
only members Of the two families and
a few close friends. and will be fol-
lowed by reception. She win be at
tended by her sisters, Miss Edwina
Davis acting as maid of honor and
Miss Barbara Davis and Miss Rita
Davis, as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Soderberg's best man viii be
Mr.. Arnold Kvam, and the ushers
win include Mr.. William Briggs. Mr..
Thomas Keating. Mr.. Howard Kurtz
and Mr.. Robert Weir.
Last night Mr.. Soderburg enter
tanned his attendants at q bachelor
dinner, after which they drove out to
the brides home 10 rehearse for the
wedding. Supper was served TO the
wedding party.
Former United States Ambassador
to Spain, Mr.. Irwin B. Laughlin, and
his daughter. Miss Gertrude Laughlin,
have entered horses in the Bath
County Horse Show, which viii take
place at Hot Springs August Q and 10.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Brimer has gone 10
White Sulphur Springs for Midsum-
r1er visit and yesterday had tea IN the
Robert e. Lee room Of the Presidents
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Garden Wedding at Home
or Col. and Mrs. Davis.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Gould Davis, daughter of Col. ana
Evening star., 1934-08-01

and took their guests later to the
Casino Theater.
Capt. and Mrs. John w. Thomson
Evening star., 1934-08-01
SOCIETY
Secretary Dern Goes to Portland to
Meet President-Mrs. Dern and
Daughter En- Route East.

who were guests Of the lstter's par
ents. Col. ana Mrs Edward NJ House.
at Beverly Farms, Mas. remaining
there 10 celebrate the birthday ami
yersary Of Col. House, have returned
10 their home in Locust Valley. Long.
Island. Col House observed his 10th
birthday anniversary Thursday and
Saturday he and Mrs. House viii cele-
brate the SD anniversary Of their
marriage.
MAJ. Gen. John A. Lejeune. former
commandant Of the Marine Corps, and
Mrs. Leyeune were guests of honor at
dinner at the vikings, at Newport.
by Col. and Mrs. Ellis b. Miller. Maj.
Gen. Lejeune and his wife are spend
ing the Summer at jamestown, r. !.
Mrs John r. williams, accompanied
by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Huston Rawls, have gone
10 New York and are ct the Waldorf
Astoria for few daye en- route to the
formers Summer home at Beverly
Farms, Mass. for the remainder OF
the Summer.
Comte Charles de Chambrun's
Marriage 10 Princess Murat.
The marriage Of Princess Murat,
formerly Duchesse Marie de Rohan-
Chabot, TO Comte Charles de Cham
brun, French Ambassador TO Rome
and an honorary citizen of the United
States, viii be OF much interest in
Washington. Comte de Chambrurl as
a direct descendant of the Marquis de
Lafayette, has honorary citizenship in
this country. He was born in Wash
ington and is a brother Of Gen. de
Chambrun. who married Miss Clara
Longworth, sister Of the late Speaker
of the House, Representative Nicholas
Longworth. Another brother, Marquis
de Chambrun, married Miss Margaret
Rives Nichols. The wedding viii take
place in October.
Princess Murat is the widow OF
Prince Lucien Murat, who died within
the year, and is the daughter Of the
Due and Duchesse de Rohan, who
lived in the feudal castle of the
twelfth century In Josselyn In Brit
tany, where Princess Murat was born.
She is the author of historical works,
including a life of Lafayette for chill
dren, and she has one son, Prince
Achille Murat.
Countess Szechenyi, wife OF the
Hungarian Minister to London, loaned
her box at the Casino Theater In
Newport to Mrs. William Storrs Wells,
who entertained guests at dinner last
evening before the opening perfor-
nance of the fourth week Of the
Casino Players. The gardens Of the
Breakers, inherited by Countess
Szechenyi from her mother, the late
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, were open
ed yesterday afternoon for the benefit
of the Civic League.
Mrs. Raymond T.. Baker, wife of
the former director of the mint, has
entered her boat, the Delphine VII,
in the thirty-first annual Gold Cup
speedboat championship and regatta,
to be held August 8. and at Bolton
Landing. N. Y. The program will in
clude a water sports carnival at the
Lake George Club. q luncheon for the
contestants at the Hotel Sycamore, q
dinner for the contestants and COM
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Auchincloss,
Evening star., 1934-08-01

Condr. David II. Stuart, U. S. N,
has arrived in Washington for duty at
the War College and Is at the Mar
Unique, accompanied by Mrs. Stuart
and their attractive daughter. Miss
Mary +. Stuart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

Soak lentils over night in cold
water to cover. Drain and put into
sauce with water. Scrape satisfy.
cut in slices and add to lentils.
Pare potatoes and cut into dice
and add to mixture with onion
finely minced. Cover sauce pan
and cook one hour. Season with
salt, pepper and celery pepper
and add milk. butter and egg
beaten with tablespoons cold
water. Cook and stir until egg is
set. Pour over split water-crack-
ers and serve.
Split Pea Soup
One-half cup split peas. l ham
bone, . carrots, 4 cups cold water
salt. pepper. minced chives, crou-
tons.
Wash and look over peas. Cover
with cold water and let soak over
night. In the morning add ham
bone or a small piece Of bacon or
leftover ham, carrots diced, wa
ter, salt and pepper. The amount
of salt will depend on the saiti-
ness of the meat. Simmer ABOUT
an hour. until the peas are ten
der. Rub through sieve and re-
heat. Serve with minced chiVes
sprinkled over the top and crou-
tons
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

to masticate and few people take
time to chew them thoroughly
The high fat content makes them
slow of digestion even in the but
ter, but nut oils are not indiges.
tible and the butter presents them
in such a form that the digestive
juices can act quite rapidly.
Peanut butter toast is very SIM
pie to make and is good lunch
con or supper dish for children.
Spread hot dry toast with peanut
butter. Cut in half inch squares
and arrange on hot plates. Pour
over medium white sauce, using l
cup sauce for four slices of toast
Peanut Butter and Potato
Croquettes
.One-half cup peanut butter, 2
cups mashed potatoes, few drops
onion juice, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Ia
teaspoon pepper, 1 egg yolk,
teaspoon minced parsley. milk.
Use white of egg for crumbing
Mix ingredients in order given, us.
ing lust enough milk to make
moist. Shape into balls and roll
in fine dry bread crumbs. Dip in
white of egg slightly beaten with
tablespoons water. Roll again
in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat
The fat should be hot enough te
brown an inch cube of bread in ~
seconds. Drain on crumplee
brown paper and serve with toma
tn. sauce Or sreallE4d apeas ssso-s's1A's'-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Stan Writer

DEANUT butter can be used in
L many ways to give variety to
winter menus. 1t is generally
recognized ss a sandwich filling,
but seldom worked into menus as
an important food.
Peanuts themselves are an eX-
cellent food, comparing favorably
with meat. The quality of peanut
protein has been analysed by the
chemists Of the United States
Food Bureau and found to be re-
markedly rich in the essentials OF
high quality protein. Comparative
tables show that one pound of pea
nuts yields 25.S per cent protein,
while one pound Of porterhouse
steak yields 21.9 per cent and
boiled eggs 1913 per cent Of these
valuable calories.
Comparing the fat content of
peanuts, beef steak and eggs, a
table of comparative food values
gives peanuts 3S.6 per cent, steak
20.4 per cent, and eggs ia per
cent.
Peanuts also contribute 24.4
per cent carbohydrates, while
steak and eggs furnish none.
Rich in Minerals
The total number Of Galleries
provided BY each of these food
stuffs reveals an amazing COM
parison. Eggs supply 755 calories
per pound, steak 1880 calories pei
pound. and peanuts 24s0 Galleries
per pound.
AS to mineral content, peanuts
are much richer in calcium and
| PHOSPHORUS than either steak OF
eggs. Iron is .001 per cent higher
in steak and eggs than in the nuts
The Yitanliu content of peanuts
Is lower than that of eggs, but
| otherwise the yitamins are the
same as those supplied by the or
binary sources of protein.
Naturally peanut butter pro-
vides all these qualities, but in 6
form that is easier to digest thar
the whole nuts. In their natura
state peanuts are rather 6ifficnlt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
~ SISTER MARYS|
z;5Nd KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
SEA Service Staff Writer

THESE are the days when hearty
i luncheon dishes with a rlcn
sayoriness are most rellshed. How
ever. no busy home-maker likes
20 spend much time over the prep
aration Of the noon meal II dln-
ner must be served in the eve
ming But at least one hot nour-
isbing dish must be supplied for
luncheon.
School children will derive
much nourishment from hearty
soups and the COOK Will speno out
a few minutes m their making.
In fact. they are worked into the
mornings schedule without MOTTO
ing the time given TO them and
when wanted for serving require
no fussing and very little effort
Tomato Bean Soup
This soup is made from canned
vegetables and is delicious. one
cup sliced onions, 4 tablespoons
fat, cups canned red kidney
beans, 4 cups canned tomatoes
is teaspoon soda, 2 cups milk. l
taaSDOOn salt, q teaspoons SeoN.A
Ia teaspoon pepper. 3 tablespoons
-four.
Unscorched bacon fat gives a
good flavor to this soup, or but
ter is used. Melt fat, add onions
and cook over a low fire unit.
lightly Drowned. Add beans anc
tomatoes rubbed through a coarse
sieve. Cover and simmer until
beans are soft. Rub this througt
a sieve and add soda. salt, sugar
and pepper. Stir -four to a smooth
paste with a little cold milk anc
add remaining milk. Add to to
mato mixture and cook until souI
thickens, stirring constantly.
Vegetable Chowder
One-third cup lentils, 3 cups wa
ter, 9 roots satisfy, 3 medium
sized potatoes. l onion. IL cups
milk, 2 tablespoons butter. l.:
teaspoon celery salt, l egg, ia
blespoons cold water, salt. pepper