davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12
MASONS AND STARS PLAN PICNIC
AT SAVAGE LAKE

At joint meeting of committees
from the Masonic lodge, and Eastern
Star held at the Doonan Hotel last
Monday, plans were made for big
picnic to be held at Savage lake on July
"a to entertain the Stars and Masons
Of Libby
Plans for the evenings entertainment
are being formulated, and big pot
luck dinner will be the first feature OF
the evening
The Libby lodges are to be invited
in a body, and all those in and around
Troy are invited, as well as visiting
members from other points.
The Libby lodges entertained the
Troy members at lovely affair few
weeks ago and it is hoped that as many
as possible will turn out on July %
and make this affair big success.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12
T roy Locals

Mrs. r. c. Smith was quite seriously
i'll the first part of the week, but latest
reports say she is much improved and
out of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Aherns and
daughter of kellogg, Ida, visited friends
here over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Conroy and
daughter Dorothy Of Whitefish, spent
the weekend in Troy at the NJ. ].
Fisher home
Word was received here this week of
the birth of an eight-pound daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Knowles at Miles
City, Montana.
Marylin Smith went to Whitefish
Yesterday to spend few days with
relatives.
Mrs. Ea. Weidner entertained the
sewing club this week.
The Stonechest sawmill is being
moved to the Black Diamond mine.
Work will begin the latter part of the
week with Charles Hurd, Sr., in charge.
Archie Pattie took truck load of
CCC men to Missoula on the third
returning Sunday.
Lee Thornton left for Volcour this
week to work for the forest service.
Web English is working at Orino
camp. He was formerly employed at
the City Grocery.
Lieut.. Devich Of Fort Missoula spent
the week in Troy visiting friends.
/ Mrs. Henry Weidner went to Spokane
the first of the week to bring Mis-
Maxine home.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs
Jack Wheeler Sunday, Both mother ane
daughter are doing nicely.
Ida Bell Woods returned the last 0
the week from Helena where she hae
spent several days visiting her sisters
. Dora and Peggy.
Mr. and Mrs. Moldume and children
of Eastport visited at the James Ras
, mussen home over the weekend
D. Binqaman returned from Helen
Tuesday where he had visited witt
Mrs. Bingaman and their daughter TO
! few days.
Jerry Kensler entertained lot 0
, little friends at moving picture SHOW
. at his home last Monday Admission
was one common pin, or two admission
for a safety pin. Nearly every boy an
girl in town attended, and the coWbo
show was run over and over for tn
: benefit of late corners. A lot OF red
skins bit the dust, and there wer
: thrills galore.
Leroy Morye and Howard Ones
LaVerne. N. D.. were visitors at tn
James Rasmussen home over the week
c end Mr. Morye is brother n-law {
Mr.. Rasmussen. and they were on thei
way to California.
AT tire end of their enlistment oni
{ a few men from Camp 49 and so lei
), their places in these camps. Last min
ute instructions enable many of tn
!; men whose time was up to re-enlis
! and this was done by most OF II
number. About 20 men from Camp
left Wednesday, and only about fly
r l-from No. az.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sahr Of Mis-
soula, are visitors in Troy this weel
Herman Lane and Francis and Lucii
= Of Long Beach. Calf. were visitors
2 Troy this week. The Lane family HI
= been visiting in Standpoint for SON
: time, and their many friends in Tro
J were very glad to renew acquaintant
? with them after an absence Of sever
wears
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12

tine stopped in Rexford Saturday en-
route to the Yak
o. G. Johnson has purchased the
Rexford service station, formerly man
aged by Karl Jones.
Mrs. Molly Larson. Barton and Fay
will leave Thursday for Spokane. where
they will spend several days visiting
trends
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris, Jr.. of
Libby were ReMord visitors Friday
evening. They were on their way homo
after successful fishing trip in the
Yak
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Shanahan spent
Tuesday in Kalispell
Nora Hanley left SUNDAY for Spokane
where she will enter Northwestern
Business college.
Jack and Micky McCarty returned
TO Hanpv's Inn SUNDAY after spending
several davs in Rexford visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Warden of Eu-
reka were weekend guests at fhe
Archie Thompson home.
Del Douglas returned to Striker
/ Sunday after snendinp the weekend Al
the home of his mother. Mrs. Nettie
Douglas.
Art McCartv was called back to work
Monday He bad scent two weeks hers
| while the ditcher was heinp repaired.
William Fewkes is building floa
at Tetrault lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. TONY Capoers of Grea
Falls arrived Tuesday and will spent
| several days visiting at the home o
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cochran. Mrs Cap
pers is sister of Mr.. Cochran.
i Marjorie Hammond spent the Fourth
in Bolton visiting relatives.
D. A. Martin of Tobacco was in Rex
ford last week showing off a ney
Pontiac coune he purchased recentlv.
A B. & B. crew is busy wreckin
/ the coal shute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jacobs of Kalis
nell were business callers here Tues
dav
w. v. Kuchan. Girlo and Hele
Schagel were guests at the 0. G. John
son horne TUESDAY evening.
Jean Thompson is visiting her Grand
mother, Mrs. ]. w. Burpee in White
: fish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12
MISS MARIE DeBORDE MARRIED
In CORVALLIS.

Friends Of Miss Marie DeBorde of
Troy were surprised to learn of her
marriage last Monday in Corvallis,
Montana, to Mr.. John Adams Of that
city
Miss DeBorde is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Carroll DeBorde of Troy, and
graduate of the Troy High School,
class Of 81
Mr.. Adams was in Troy to celebrate
the Fourth Of July, and they returned
to Corvallis the following day.
Miss DeBorde was a popular girl
with the younger set, and her many
friends wish the happy couple much
happiness in their new home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12
To the Voters of
Lincoln County

As a candidate for the office of Coun-
ty Attorney / ask the support of the
voters in the coming primary in the
belief that I am we'll qualified to ad-
minister the duties of the office. | am
fully acquainted with the County's
business having served as Deputy
County Attorney for the past three
and one-haH years
Following graduation from the Libby
High School and six year course IN
Stanford University | have been en-
gagged in the practice of law the past
four years This being my home and
Max payer am thoroughly inter
ested in the affairs OF the County and
will give them my most careful at
tention. Having served as Deputy
County Attorney during my fathers
administration without cost to the
County, he has consented to do the
same for me in the event should be
elected.
Your support will be greatly appre-
GATED
JAMES M. BLACKBOARD, II.
Candidate for County Attorney,
Democratic ticket.
Adv. paid for by James Blackboard, Jr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.

The celebration held in Troy July 4
was the first celebration to be held
here for many years, and we are glad
to say that it was apparently much
enjoved by the large crowd that spent
the holiday here.
In line of sports there were series
of races held at the ball park for hte
kiddies and in the afternoon three fast
and enjoyable ball games between the
Troy Junior team and camp ESQ,
Camps 43 and a. and the main game
between Troy and Naples, Idaho
In the first game, the Juniors won
from the Camp SO team, 7 to |. In the
sectond game, between the two colored
camps, IA and 43, Camp "a was victor
ious with a score of to /. This was
fast game. showing some real expert
playing. The fans were greatly i'm
pressed with the brand of baseball
played by these boys from the east. L
was only a seven inning game, but was
plenty interesting.
Then in the main game of the day
Troy again met the strong Naples, Ida
team. which had twice trimmed the
local team this season. This was an
other real fast game, shoWing some nice
work on both sides. TIE Fourth was
Troy's day of triumph in baseball win
ming from the Naples team, 8 to 6.
In the evening a grand display 81
fireworks ended the days activities
with a grand flourish.
The Libby band under the direction
of Vernon Bessey furnished lot o.
good. snappv music all during the day
We are all looking forward to big
ger and better celebration in 1885
Let's keen it in mind and plan aheae
for real celebration.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12

State Senator Toole Coun-
ty since 1926.
Democratic leader in Mon
tana Senate last foU years.
Legislative record shows
support of farm and labor
legislation wit complete
freedom from corporation or
other special influences.
Candidacy is based on rec
ord-not mere promises.
Paid for by Donovan for Senator Club
H. e. Benjamin, President James Gil
Ian Secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12
John A. LOvelace

of Montana, residing at Troy, Montana.
My Commission expires August 81,
1884.
Correct Attest: (SEAL)
f. B. CALLOW
N. w. MORRISON, Directors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12
The Prsbvterian Church.
r w Orr. Pastor.

The Bible School will meet as usual
at 10 o'clock on SUNDAY morninn
Circle A of the Aid Society will hold
its regular meeting at the manse on
Friday. This will be Missionary meet
ing.
Delegates for the Flathead Confer
ence, Alberta Johanson. Mary Virginia
Mount, Margaret Redfield, Shirley
Brinton and Gretchen Kienitz, left
Tuesday morning accompanied by Rev.
Orr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
1.-THE Friendly Church.

Inc Friendly CnuTcn
Sunday, July 18th.
Regular morning worship, beginning
at IL a. m.
Sunday school, GAS a m.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us!
II. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26

&rOnitaOt. Gin 2an0wirtsIobn
aus 8unoidiis brad in oie @ob-
nung oes 2atOwirts Sdiib in 8ier-
idp Elm unO entmenOcte opei Jeoer.
betten. Das Giebesgnt iibergab er
elmer befonnten 6omilie in @uno.
idiib our Auibemobrnng. Sier
idOpfte man geroadt, OoB oie Sa-
den nidt auf ebrIide Beiie ertpor.
ben Ieien un0 melOete es Der Qan0-
iGgerei. 9Ils Der Eater Renntnis
oaoon erbielt, Dab er ais Dieb err
FAINT woroen iei beeab er iid) nod
Der Sdeiier ieines OGterliden gImipe.
iens un0 eridoB li@.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26

Sal5meOeI. Ser &reis Sal5pe-
Oel bat nit @enebmigiing Ser Sfe-
gieruns cine Jrettdenteuer einse-
fiibrt. Seoes Grettden. audi wenn
es MIR fur5e 3eit gebalten miro,
foitet 100 Marf Sabresiteuer. Our
3oblung Oerpflidtet lit Oerieniee,
Ser elm 6rettden b1lt, aud penn er
ielbIt nibt ser @igentiimer lit. Bon
Der Steuer befreit iino MIR SaeO-
p61ter uno Iolde Yerionen, bic BON
einem SasOpdhter NIT Der Illus
iibung oes Sagoihubes betraut iino.
Mit Oieier Steuer min man Der piel
perbreiteten @ilOerei, Ole friiDer IN.
ter Dem Eitel ~&onindenfang" bon
gr~per6sloien betrieben muroe, OaS
SonOtperf lesen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
INST r. UCTI0 MS
HELP WANTED


fore Xmas. GEIGER'S CANDIES. No. 9
N. New jersey.
SALESMAN-Idea Xmas proposition: old
established business; permanent posi-
bilities. RI-3005.
ATTENTION-Applan Statesmen: Due
to promotions and expansions in our
organization we have openings for two
est Electric Appliance Sales force in the
state. No has-beens or drawings account
artists need apply. Largest rate of COM
missions TO those who qualify. This is
a real money making proposition for
right men. In reply give age references
experience. and complete details of self
and record of accomplishments in this
field. Will arrange Personal interviews
for those qualified. K-322. Times.
FIRST CLASS Cleveland set-up man
single spindle. Experienced on in. up
to 694 in. machines. In replying give
of work. Address Box K 327, Times.
IA Help Wanted-FemaIe
TWO girls to learn beauty course for
service. 1913 Central ave.
TYPISTS- Wanting to make money spare
time copying radio scripts. etc; eX-
perience unnecessary. Write TYP1STS'
ASSN. 1853 Hunter bldg Chicago. En-
close stamp.
TYPISTS-Esrn money. at home, Good
BUREAU. Sc Vernon. Springfield Mass.
/ CROCHETERS. embroiderers wanted
send stamped envelope. BESSIE KING.
Elkton. XIV.
Is Situations Wanted
STENOGRAPHER. eff know hip. All kinds
tech. and detail HA-2355-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
r { N T A | S

STENOGRAPHER eff know. hip. All ki
tech. and detail. HA-2355-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
FIN A N C IAL
SIS Auto Loans
LIE G AIS
IS Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
970-M
Application of Indianapolis Vincennes
Coach Co. Inc. Vincennes. to transfer
to It certificate No. 970-M held by Harold
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will nduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission, 40l State House. indianapolis.
Ind. a. m. Tuesday December 4, 1884
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY P. H. DAWSON Examiner.
Indianapolis, Ind. November 10. 1884.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
2435-M.
Application of Walter c. stultz. d/b/a
Evansville Bus Line, Evansville for GER
tihcate to operate motor vehicles as a
common carrier of passengers from Evans
vile to CrosSville. Ill. passing through
and serving Vaudeville. New Harmony
Poseyville. Cynthiana. Armstrong over
highways 65. s. So
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. 40l State House. Indianapolis.
IND a. m, Tuesday. December 4. 1884.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY P. II. DAWSON. Examiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
IL Furnished Rooms

So: 24TH. E. 5l5-Cozy room. next bath.
steam heat Hot water. widows home.
HE-l494
So: path, SIS Cow room, next bath
steam heat. Widows home. HE-1494.
ALABAMA N. 2355-Large front ROOM
ove-stufed; combination living-bedroom;
private entrance; garage
BLVD. PL.. AHA - Large front ROOM
kitchen privileges; on car line; reason
able. WA-5157.
CAPITOL. 26l2 N.-Sleeping room. mod
ern. 50. Call after o'clock. HA-2664-W.
COLLEGE. 3553-Cheerful warm room; hot
water shower; private entrance; gentle
man wA-1o5o.
COLLEGE. 3222-Nicelg furnished warm
front room: hot wafer; private home
HA-l009-J
ILLINOIS. N. -l9O7-Clean. cheerful. nicely
furnished. Large closet. Steam Quiet
ILLINOIS. N. 5ll-Furnished rooms and
apartments; steam heat; hot water.
ILLINOIS. N. 1919 ell-heated room;
constant hot water. twin beds: on car
line.
MERIDIAN. n. l9l6-Nicely furnished
warm; private family; ! or 2. HA-2225.
MERIDIAN. 2257 S.-Front room modern;
Young men. girls: meals optional:
good heat
MERIDIAN. 27l6. N.--Living room: over
stuffed; fireplace -alcove; bedroom: &C
NEW JERSEY. N. 2S24-warm refined
home; innerspring mattress: board op-
tional; garage. TA-539o.
NEW JERSEY. N. 203e-Attractive. warm.
front room. hot water. private nome.
TAl65i.
PARK il3S-Nicely furnished room. Call
FI-lS26.
RUCKLE. 262i-Roonl. warm, private bath.
constant hot water; reasonable. HA-
2lf3-W.
9TH. E, 657-Cozy room; CATHOLIC home:
So. LI-l925.
5sTH E. 735-Beautiful broom suite:
private bath: constant hot soft water.
Phone.
500 Notwithstanding room ADJOINING
bath; for / or girls: privileges. HU-
s7lS. evenings.
TINES WANT ADS cost less than IN any
other Indianapolis newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Aore People Are Turning to the Times for Quick Want Ad Re
BUSINESS SERVICE
hallu
- 1915 "a ierf.re AZ ore-ralf
sTOREs as r Wash uEfo
Rent A Car
Rug Specialists

TRrCKs-For rent move yourself DRIVE
II-TouRsELF nc. % HentsekF ave
EI-147s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENT:

RUGS. furniture. grapes. chenille. o..
rra made from old carpet Chill
" 3 Ply RUG CO. 11zs Brookr.de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
la Hotels, Resorts, Inns
HOTEL ANTI.ERS
is Housekeeping Rooms

So. 81: I723 n. MERIDIAN-Lsrge. clean.
modern LIST floor room. steam heat.
S3-CENTRAL. l626-2-room basement
apartment. hot water. laundry. HA-o590
ADAMS. 1872 cheerful rooms private
entrance: utilities: SIS weekly: monthly
rate. couple employed
ALABAMA. N 2037--Attractive 3-room
apartment downstairs: overStufed, sink.
lavatory. Also smaller room IA-l5o0.
ILLINOIS. 1853 NJ room apartments:
evervfhiuz furnished 81 50 IS IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
- THE CHEF SUGGESTS --- ODD FISH RECIPES ADD INTEREST TO SUMMER MENUS
JOSEPH BOGGIA-
 Chef-The PlaZa-New York

with sections of poached roes.
 The season should not pass with out at least one service of frogs legs. They are best, I think, when simply dipped in butter, fried un- til tender, seasoned and served on a napkin with fried parsley and lemon slices.
 Fried Mussels
 If you are near the sea coast, you will enjoy this fish: Poach mussels, remove the shells, drain off liquor, dip in a we'll seasoned cream sauce, then in egg and crumbs and fry in deep hot fat Drain and serve at once, garnished with parsley and lemon slices.
 Skate a la PrOyencaIe
 Cut the fish in slices, arrange In gratin dish, cover with dice of fresh tomatoes, add fish stock sea- soned with anchovy essence and lemon juice and simmer gently for IS minutes. Place on serving dish and sprinkle with chopped parsley
 Red Mullet
 Coat the fish with olive oil and ham sprSad with a layer oi chopped sauted mushrooms mixed with brown sauce. Wrap in ar oiled paper and set in the over to swell when required for serv. ing. Or grill the fish and garnisf with chopped tomatoes tossed ir butter; decorate with anchovy fl' lets and black olives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

m1n0 that pastry must be delicate, flaky, and crisp. This recipe I have used for years, and it has not yet failed me. call it the Family Paste:
 Mix and sift 3 cups pastry flour with 1h teaspoons salt and work in 2-S cups of lard, using the tips of the fingers. Add F cup cold water and cut in, using case knife. Toss onto slightly floured board pat and roll to h inch in thickness and In as nearly rect angular shape as possible. Spread tablespoon lard over pastry and dredge with flour. Cut in thirds lengthwise and pile strips one on top of another. Fold in half and roll out, spread, dredge and fold as before. Cut in half, turn over, having cut edges come on top. Pat and roll each piece, one to line pan and other to fit top.
 Strawberries are certainly req sonable in price in metropolitan markets considering the peak of their season has past. And we still see occasional boxes of very good red raspberries. Either one would make a delicious uncooked pie really nothing but large tart but much more impressive and, yes, more luscious.
 UncOokcd Berry Pie
 Line a pie plate with pastry and bake the she'll Wash. hull and cut in quarters quart of strawberries Add 1 cup of sugar and mix care- fully, using a fork. Let stand one- half hour in the refrigerator. Turn into the baked pastry shell and heap over the top of the berries one cup of heavy cream which has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

have in mind a very nice recipe for that poor fish, the eel. You do not often serve eels, I imagine; but try this method of preparing them and thereby make the acquaint- ance of one of the sweetest, most palatable of all fish:
 Ecls a Ia Romaine
 Cut the eels in sections, season with salt and pepper and saute in butter. Add few peas, handful of minced lettuce, tablespoons of butter, a measure of white wine and cook slowly until the eels are tender. Arrange the fish in a serving dish with the vegetables around it, coat with the sauce which has been slightly thickened with a little flour and butter.
 Carp Biere
 And here is novel recipe which should find especial favor with men: Braize carp in a pan with butter, minced onions and celery, a faggot of herbs and a few dice of spiced bread. Moisten with beer and cook until the fish is tender. Lift the fish out carefully and place it on a hot dish; coat with the slightly thickened stock passed through a sieve. Garnish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Plan Late Summer
 Picnic Labor Day
Sandwiches With Meat Filling Most Attractive for
 Cool Snappy September Weather

There's nothing like the right kind of a picnic for a late summer holiday. Labor Day is a perfect time to dismiss family cares and office worries and adjourn to the woods, the lake or even to your own back yard with a well filled hamper.
 Sandwiches seem to be the main stay of the picnic lunch. It's no wonder, for they are delicious, satisfying and easy to eat. Small, dainty sandwiches need not apply for a place in the picnic basket. Good substantial ones with crust left on will count here.
 If you make the sandwiches at home, wrap them carefully in waXed paper in groups of 4 or 5 so that they stay appetizingly fresh. If they are to be kept all day, a slightly damp cloth over the waxed paper will be an added precaution.
 Cut the whole wheat or white bread just about half as thick as usual so that the filling may really be tasted. Cream the butter so that it spreads easily, but be care ful not to melt it or it will soak tIltO JuSl lCdNlllS tIiS butter out of the refrigerator for an hour or two will soften it suf- ficiently. Put a good liberal layer of butter on one slice of bread and filling on the other.
 The filling must be moist, well seasoned, easy to eat and spread clear to the edge. Meat spreads seem to be just the right choice of filling for picnic appetites. Thin sliced ham, dried beei or cold sliced roast are always good, and you'll find that a thin spread of salad dressing and leaf of lettuce will< make these doubly delicious. I like the meat ground for sand wiches because it makes it so easy to spread and eat.
 Corned beef, baked ham, tongue or any fresh cooked meat ground and mixed with bits of pickle, chopped celery or cabbage, ground peanuts or olives makes surpris- ing assortment of different" fill ings.. To moisten these so that they spread easily use evaporated milk or salad dressing. There are numberless already prepared meat spreads, too, including deviled ham, tongue and liver spread. These are ready to use at once or may be mixed with nuts, relishes or hard cooked eggs to make them go farther
 If it's more fun to take along the makings and fix your own sandwiches, there are always broilod steaks, bacon grilled on flat wire toaster, or frankfurters wrapped with bacon and broiled on . stick. An old wire corn pop per works pretty well for this task, too. Good fresh buns and some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

dients, dressed up in a new man. ner, can bring gasps of approval from your guests. Many home maker has learned to arrange fruits and vegetables so that they look very festive.
 For instance, if you want to add zest to asparagus and pineapple salad, fix 1t to resemble butter- flies. Cover individual plates with chicory, lettuce or other salad greens. Place one large stalk of asparagus in the center and ar- range one-half slice of pineapple on each side. Decorate the as- paragus with slived olives and put two slices of olives at one end and one slice at the other. Trim the pineapple with strips of pimento and diamond-shaped pieces of green pepper.
 Other Arrangements
 Fresh vegetable salads also can be arranged as bouquets of flow CTS. Put a large slice of carrot in the center of a bed of lettuce, sur- round 1t, in petal formation, with stalks of endive that have been cut in half. Place strips of pimento between the pieces of endive.
 Stuffed tomatoes always are eye-filling. Cut off the tops, scoop out the centers and fill with celery and olives, creamed roquefort cheese, or any other salad mixture that strikes your fancy. Stick @ bouquet of parsley in the top of each and place on a large platter which has been covered with salad greens. Serve at the table.