davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
MARKET MOVES
INTO LOWER
GROUND
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May / Q.NS)
The liquidating movement which
started on the stock exchange al
Plentywood herald., 1934-03-01
Skilled Laborers to Take
Exams for Fl. Peck Jobs

Open competitive examinations
for several types OF skilled laborers
have been announced by the United
States civil service commission f0
fill existing and future vacancies In
the Fort Peck engineer district
with headquarters at Glasgow.
Applications must be on file with
the secretary. board OF civil ser
vice examiners, u. S. engineer de-
partment at large, Glasgow. not
later than March Is, 1894 Com
petltors will not be required to re
port for examination at any place.
but will be rated on their expert
ence and fitness.
Following are types OF labor de-
sired: Boilermaker, carpenter. ship:
caulker, wood: chauffeur, crane on
orator tsteam locomotive). fire.
man toil burner), fireman (sfeam
tcoaD. handy1nan, helper, boiler
maker; helper, carpenter; helper.
caulker (wood); helper. machin-
list; helper, sawyer: helper. weld
er; laborer. classified: operator
classified: operator, motorboat.
steward; welder. electric: welder
gas; rodman chairman survey
man; inspector, general constrnc-
tion; inspector, river, harbors. and
waterways construction.
Plentywood herald., 1934-03-01

i The Congregational Ladies' Aid
Will meet next Thursday, March s.
at the church parlors with Mrs w.
ID. Roy, Mrs. E. /. Miller and Mrs.
Forrest Goodman acting as hos
tesses. All members and helpers
are urged to be present.
Following the burial of her little
daughter last week, Mrs. Hans z.
Madsen left Monday in company
with her sister, Mrs. L. ]. Helge-
son for the latter's home at Hlns-
dale, where she will make an ex-
tended visit.
Ed lyerson and daughters. Ella
lverson and Mrs. Ida Parparf of
the Antelope country, were shop-
ping and visiting with friends in
this city last Tuesday. Mr. Iyersonl
IS slowly recovering from his re-
cent operation.
Elder Gunderson. who has visit
ing his mother and sister in this
city Tor several days. left Tuesday,
for Dickinson. N. D.. where heI
will join the Harry Turner orehes.
ira OF which he is nromineny
member.
Douglas. the 13-year-old SON or
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Holmouist mad
l tue misfortune to break his leg
sunday he was brought to the
iocai hospital at once where the
injured member was given proper
attention and returned home again
Fritz. the giant police dog. own
ed by DR.. C. NJ. Hall, had TO bel
snot Tuesday. It seemed thatI
FRITZ had encountered a porcnnine
ana the quills had injured him In
such way that 1t was necessary
to put him out of his misery
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Wilson were
most and hostess to bridge party
given at their home Monday even
ng. Two tables were in play until
ll.O0 o'clock when Mrs NilsonI
served delicious lunch. Thei
prize was won by Mr.. and Mrs
]. A. Benson.
Several old fiddlers from this
and other points in
ne county expected to compete In
ne second annual Old Fiddlers
contest at Glasgow Tuesday even
ng. Harry e. Polk left Tuesday
afternoon to act as one OF the
Judges.
Shirley Erickson was hostess 70
ixteen OF her friends Saturday ev-
nIng, the occasion being the young
ady's 18th birthday. Dinner was
erved to the guests at 900 O'Clock.
ffer which games were played and 1
delightful evening spent. Miss
shirley received many beautiful
nd useful gifts.
Plentywood herald., 1934-03-01

Sels Westergaard and daughtel
Mary and Paul Madsen Of the Dag
mar country were in town Tuesda.
visiting at the NieIs Madaen home
Miss Westerga1rd will remain for !
shGrf visit.
Plentywood herald., 1934-03-01
| LOCAL
ARPENZ7VGS


Sheriff Aaasen made bushes:
trip 10 he Do0ley country Tne<day
Henri Walder o. Outlook was :
business caller here Saturday.
Frank Ruckiin os Re1ztoae "a
in PlenfvKood Noadzy
Mrs. Ber Darts entertained 4
few OF her friends Tuesday after
noon.
Nikkel P4u.sea q Dzenar was
business caller ia sals csry Ire first
Of he week
Clifton Mckenzie q Medicine
Lake was business caller here
ATTENTION. Bar your Nav
tag Washer before Nareh sth and
save s5-o0 Peterson CO.
Frank rdy and Joe Kozk Of
Outlook were Plsrtyxood callers
Sunday
Nr. and N-s. At Biazs ot Red
stone we're business callers in .he
CITY tuesday
Charlotte Bennett "a xsskl
snd visitor = her parental home
1T. and Nrz ME- Fsannery
OF Outlook we're Shoppers 4 the
county seat Tuesday.
Mrs, Mary Hedges q Antelope
was in Fleetwood Tnezday reeeEv-
ing medical attention.
H. B. French of Redstoze -
court house visitor Wednesday o.
this week
Judge Panl and II koze- Ie~
Wednesday bv car for sober ard
Wolf Point On court bnziae==
Mr.. and Mrs.. Rober Gresham
motored SUNDAY 10 Ssznley. -
where they spent the day rIzseing
with friends.
Ole e. Nelson and Ernest Bog-
stad Of Homestead were business .
visitors II the county sea Nednes- /:
1A@ ~ LA441
Mrs. Hendrick Hsrdriessan !.
Medicine Lake J. q patient Ut the
sheridan Memorial hospital. re~eiv-s
Ing medical attention
Rudy Palntzke returned the lassI
OF the week from Milwaukee. W.
where he had beer spending rbeI
winter with his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nm- Ruegseeear,
Of the Outlook community wsrei
shopping in the county SEAT Tuas-I .
day OF this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Has frnnl :
the Outlook country ~ere Plentv-
wood shoppers Tuesday &C thIs
week.
Plentywood herald., 1934-03-01

Word has been received by
friends of J. W. Mckee That he was
operated ON February LIS and Is re-
covering nicely. Jack writes that
hzs golf enthusiast friends will
hare To get to work early with
their clubs As he expects to be 4
contender for the championship
this summer.
Plentywood herald., 1934-03-01

ketball fans from Plensywood anf
surrounding community gather IL
witness the best in the great hoot
game and also help 10 send thu
local champions on a we'll deserves
trip TO the large western city
where it is hoped they will again
bring home the bacon
Benefit Dances
Following the basketball game
dance will be held at the Farmer
LABOR Temple for the benfit OF the
local quintet Jerry Reinertson and
ms orchestra are donating the mu-
sic and the Temple has been offered
Tree OF charge for the occasion
Another popular benefit dance
the same evening will be held at
Inc Legion hall. where the members
OF the American Legion are staging
an old-time dance with real old
time music.
Louis Moe. manager OF the GREY
1ounds. has been busy promoting
he big benefit game. and everv
civic organization and individual
should put their shoulder TO the
Wheel to make the game and dances
financial success. as a real at
raetion Is being offered the public.
Plentywood herald., 1934-03-01
DOG POUND NOTICE

All dogs found running ait large
I'D the City OF PlentyWood, Mon
tana, after the 18th day Of March
1894, unless the same shall have
Deen registered with the City
treasurer and license paid there
Tor as provided by the Ordinance
OF the City Of Plentywood. Montana
shall be impounded. and IL not re-
claimed within 48 hours thereafter
shall be killed or sold according to
said City Ordinance
BY ORDER OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Plentywood herald., 1934-03-01
Postponed until
Sat-, March 10


.fSA 80 express cur xInces9I
zhxnxs To AZ Eas helped Hs by sheir|
AAAN ACTS lad waxas Il sympaehy|
a@saAx S4r r@rxa1 b<xxzr~mknf
Nr- and Mrs Hans r N71xnI
AID <AisArer
Plentywood herald., 1934-03-01

The ladies OF the Lutheran
church choir met Win Mrs. Harry
Larson In this city last Tuesday ev-
ening. After the members had
rehearsed their songs. a social
hour was spent and the hostess
served a delightful lunch to the
guests.
Plentywood herald., 1934-03-01

tcontinued from Page IL
Plentywood herald., 1934-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

AHkHkANNsE I4AAENE1ZN
The following marriage licenses
nave been issued from the afface
Of Clerk OF Court Peterson
Arnold Hendrickson. Darraar To
Clara Hang. Grenora ON FeAruxrx
is.
Arnold Hansen, comertprn- xn1
Aiice Corcoran. Comertown. On
February 5th.
Albert Island. Antelope. ard
saiborg Larsen. Dagmar. on Feb
ruary IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
TEXTILE CODE
CHANGE Urged
Group Would Have -Four
Minimum Wage Sched-
). ules in Future

NEW YORK, Aug. .14.-(UP(.
The United Textile Workers of
Americas cotton textile commit
tee has recommended a revision
Of the cotton textile code in or
der to provide two work shifts of
80 hOursSa week and four mini
mum wage scales, ranging from
S13 to $32 per week. 80
The committees report will be
acted upon this week.
The, proposals were presented
at the 31st annual convention of
the unioH. The proposed $13 per
week schedule is for unskilled la
Dor; SIS is proposed for semi
skilled labor; $3.50 for skilled
labor, and $50 weekly for highly
skilled labor.
1t is proposed that the "revi-
sion of all work loads be made
on the basis of ordinary common
sense" and the. proponents said
that the present set-up has proved
totally inadequate.
Immediate action on resolutions
calling for a general strike in the
textile industry was forestalled
when all resolutions were handed
in by the committee. More than
fifty resolutions bearing on
strike calls were handed to the
resolutions. committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

surprisingly tasty. Boil or steam
squash until tender. Drain II nee:
essary and cool. Reject seeds and
cut the firm part IN neat: cubes.
Combine with shreds II sweet
green pepper and serve with sliced
tomatoes on a bed of lettuce. .
Sauted With Tomatoes,
A good baked dish is made by
putting alternate layers of sauted
squash and tomatoes, seasoned
with minced onion and celery and
topped with grated cheese into a
well. buttered baking dish and
baking in, g. moderate oven Tor
twenty minutes.
Q: STUFFED summer squash is an
other appetizing dish. Cut through
the skin on top of the squash and
steam until tender but not the
least bit soft: q Damoye top and
scoop ont center fill with cream
ed sweetbreads; or any LEFTOVER
meat mixed with a well seasoned
cream sauce. Dreamed ham Is de-
licious. Cover stuffing with cracker
crumbs mixed with grated cheese
and bakee't samedefste oven for
thirty rainutes, ~ 49, A. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

estate of North Carolina, =:
County of Henderson.
Draft Bond Order--Proposed)
Be it resolved, by the Board of
Commissioners for the County OF
Henderson, State of North Caro-
lima:
Section /. That negotiable
coupon bonds of said county reg
isterable as to principal, shall be
issued under authority Of "The
County Finance Act" as amend
ed in 1888 and other statutes ap-
ulicable, for the special purpose
of arefunding. or renewing valid
indebtedness incurred before July
]. 1898, and now outstanding for
the. necessary. expenses of said
county in its operations, and or
valid Indebtedness incurred for
the constitutional school term,
and necessary expenses, which
Indebtedness is payable at the
date of the passage Of this order
or within one year thereafter, or
although payable more than one
year thereafter is to be cancelled
prior to it's maturity, and stimuli
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
LONG IN new
MOVE IN WAR
Legislature Summoned to
Caucus on New Laws
Aimed at Foes

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. Ia.
UP}-Senator Huey Long sum-
moned his followers to the state
capitol for a desperate effort to
demoralize the ranks of the old
regular Democratic faction and
Mayor Walmsaley today.
A caucus Of Longs followers,
members of the Louisiana legisla-
ture is called for this afternoon,
ostensibly for the purpose of dis
cussing legislation that will strip
the New Orleans city administra-
ton of police and taxing powers.
Four bills will be considered,
according to informed sources.
The first bill would create a state
police force; the second bill
would authorize an investigation
of gambling and vice in New Or
leans: the third would repeal the
amusement tax; the fourth would
stop the city, from collecting a
sidewalk sign tax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
WIDESPREAD SHOWERS
BRING HEAT WAVE END
:, Continued fron page ansi

yields sharply and thereby brought
a feed shortage, now is, forcing
animals onto the market at pre-
mature weights; farmers cannot
afford to fatten their stock on 81
cents a bushel corn.
The government and nature
have co-operated in wholesale re-
:duction of the livestock popula-
ton, authorities pointed out: IF
the buying power of the censum-
err permits, the scarcity will force
the price trend upward.
The potato crop is the smallest
in manyryears and prices already
are, at high level with indica-
tions they will move higher. All
products of the truck farm-peas,
beans, tomatoes, spinach, celery
were produced with difficulty in
drouth areas where the baked, soil
gave up a pitifully small yield.
Fruit, ravaged by intense heat
and insects, was scarcer than in
years.
j Housewives took no chances.
Grocers revealed they were filling
many case offers for canned
goods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
'NRA. .RE !
by R|ADEtJAIT
Federal Commission Re-
acts to Questioning Of
Its. Authority

WASHINGTON, Aaf. IA. OUP)
The federal trade commission yes,
terday sharply rebuked NRA for
questioning its power to investi-
gate alleged monopolistic prac-
tees and price fixing under the
Blue Eagle codes.
The rebuff was given by trade
commission trial examiner, w. w.
Sheppard during a hearing
brought by NRA to compel three
rubber footwear manufacturing
companies to file their price
schedules under the rubber code,
which they had refused to do.
Sheppard denied a motion of
NRA counsel to throw out coun-
ter charges by the three compan-
les that the rubber code fosters
monopoly, Expresses small bust
ness interests through compelling
them to file minimum price sched-
ules and that the rubber code had
been drafted without their con-
sent.
The three companies are:
La Crosse Rubber Mills Co., La
Crosse, Wis.
Phillips-Baker Co., Providence,
r. I. IS = %"
Goodyear Rubber Co., Middle
town, Conn.
AS a result of Sheppard's deci-
sion, the, federal trade commission
will pass upon the important MIRA
test case Of whether price fixing
or price filing is illegal and
whether the rubber code fosters
monopoly. The price issues are ex-
pected to affect about 200 NRA
codes. r'
NRA Counsel Eugene A. Bond
contended that the monopoly
charges against MIRA should be
made the subject of a separate
proceeding while the compliance
issue alone should be heard now.
Sheppard asserted that NRA
directed the case be called and
that a thorough investigation by
the trade commission revealed
that the monopoly charges should
be brought into the picture and
that he intended to hear them re-
CARELESS of NRA's wishes.
The case is one of the most
unique on"record from a legal
standpoint. 'r
The trade commission cited the
three firms, at the request of NRA
on charges of noncompliance with
the rubber code. The companies
then filed an appeal with the trade
commission against the NRA' ac-
ton.
The companies invoked an ex-
ecutive order issued last January
empowering the trade commission
to sit as a court of appeals for the
"little business man" against
charges of monopoly under NRA
codes.
To simplify and speed up the
decision, the trade commission de-
cided to lump the two cases into
single proceeding. After denial
of the NRA motion, presentation
Of evidence was opened and the
case adjourned until today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
SSlasher' Attacks
Woman In Ohio

DEFIANCE, o., AUG. Id. =.
CUPl.-The mysterious "slasher''
whose activities have terrorized
Defiance women for three months
struck his sixth victim, Mrs. Ma
bel Krots, SO, as she was burning
trash in an alley in the rear Of
her home today.
The youth approached. She
said Good morning." he turned
whipped OUT knife and slashed
her left arm below the elbow and
fled. In less than half an hour
the police and more than 100 Wig
ilantes were on a city-wide hunt
for him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Fruitland society and Miss Mar
tina Sullinger at Fruitland Insti-
tute. The meeting was attended
by 81 local members, 20 visitors
and II members of the Fruitland
society.
Mrs. f. r. Osborne was in the
chair for the business session;
Mrs. w. t. Bowman was elected
third vice-presidant to succeed
Miss Marian Turner. TIE resig-
nation of Mrs. I. B. Hughes rs
!. w. a. councillor was also &C.
cepted with regret. The pastor
asked the society to furnish new
curtains for the baptistry and
MeSdames !. !. Headrick and Ar
thur Redden were appointed a
committee for this.
Miss Sullinger thanked the la
dies for their generosity in hay-
ING the shower Of dishes for Fruit
land. The Sarah Egerton and
Martha Sullinger circles tied for
the attendance pin. Mrs. Harle :
Shipman, leader of the Lottia
Moon circle, had the program en-
Missionary Footsteps in the Ori-
ent. Helpful talks were made by
Mesdames Broadus F.. Jones. J.F.
Brooks and Mrs. Watson, a Wis
itor.
A beautiful solo was rendered
by Miss Mamie Perry. She was
accompanied by Miss AImeria
Russ, who also gave piano seleC-
lions during the social hour. Cake
and punch were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
>olehf
SAsr->-n----------------------------------------.
Is==za
a. Mrs. c. R. aMcManaws,
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before IL Nooc
SRYTEpIAN CIRCLES
,,r,-r YESTERDAY

rrrl. No. ] met yesterday aft
-..,..n with the chairman. Mis-,
rr-. Latt. who presided. Mrs. J.
Low had charge of tho pro-
a,qg. Miss Grace Willis conduct
f... devotional exercises, assist
slnr Mrs. F.. r. Sutherland. Mrs.
T,rl-,r Blair gave a financial re-
,mf The meeting was attended
/, nine members and two Wis
H.. meeting of Circle No. ,
v.. held ut the home of Mrs.
Crawford Smith. with her motheH,
Mn. II. J. Poore, as joint hos
..s. Hrs. w. J. Reese presided
a..- the meeting which was at
,.rf.E bv II members and two
visitors. In the absence of Mrs.
l. 2. Wilds. Jr., Bible teacher,
general discussion took placa,
Mrs !. S. Brown gave the devO-
,isral program. followed with ore
on foreign missions by Miss Kath-
erine Goodman.
Mrs. H. G. Love conducted the
meeting of Circle No. 8. which
r.,s he'd at the home of Mrs. A.
u Wheeler and attended by Ii
members and three visitors. Mrs.
Ioya rs district chairman, spoke
az the Group Conference meeting
N he held Ut Mills River early in
October. Mrs. T. II. Franks gave
tFa Bible study from the Book of
Mark. Mrs. n. HUlberg had the
program on Lands Afar, two
stories on mission fields in China
and }IexicO were told by Misses
Af'r. Louise Powers and Lydia
Reese.
Circle No. met with Mrs. J.
D. Williams. Eight members and
seven visitors were in attendance
and Mrs. W. +. Reid presided. Al
,-r the opening prayer by Mrs. c.
C.. Richard a program was con-
iucted by Mrs. John Peden, as
sisted by Misses Jimmie Reid ana
Robbie CLANCY. The subject was
"From Lands Affair."" The Bible
study was given well by Mrs. VIII
Ian NcKay.
Circle No. ) met in the Sunday
school room with Circle No. 7 as
their guests; Mrs. w. J. Mccoy
presided. Miss Emma Sample cor
Quoted the program and Miss
Eleanor Sample the Bible study.
The It present included one Wis
tor, Mrs. Livingston, Of Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. L. A. Blair entertained
Circle No. 6, of which Mrs. Geo.
F. Wing, Jr., is chairman; ten
members we're present. The pres
ident of the missionary society.
Mrs. J. Adger Smyth, was q vel
come guest. and gave the devo-
tional hour on the Book of Mark.
Mrs. r. s. Gibbs, Jr., gave the
program on the subject which all
the circles had used.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
RELIEF POLICY SOON
BE. GIVEN. NATION

Continued from page one.)
than 100000 have been pur-
chased and slaughtered by the
government.
Another part of the administra-
tons relief program calls for
pouring millions of dollars of pub
lie works funds into the drought
states. This would provide en-
ployment and enable the destitute
to stave off hunger , until the
emergency is passed.
This phase was expected to be
taken up this week by Mr.. Roose-
welt and Secretary of the Interior
Harold l.. Ickes.
At Mr.. Rooseyelt's request the
last congress made 1926, 100000
available for drought relief. Much
of this is exhausted, or soon will
be, and it is believed any program
outlined by the president will con-
template emergency addporpria-
tionS.
Williams, a few days ago, said
the FERA "might scrape by un-
til the next congress convenes,
but relief workers in the baked
and ruined areas present another
picture. They say their funds are
so low they will not have suffi-
cient money to carry on unless the
drought abates.
Sweeping changes if the AAA's
crop and acreage reduction pro-
grams are inevitable, officials
said. 1t is certain that thousands
of acres taken out Of corn and
wheat production this year, viii
be restored to production because
of extremely low yields generally,
The AAA, however, will maintain
its contractural relations with
farmers and be in a position to re-
institute reduction if there are
bumper crops next year.
Secretary Wallace said that in
any event the farmers will be pro
tected through loans or permission
to expand their acreage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
PPUaL
pnPoCPapur

Miss. Mamie Price, of Charles
ton, S. c., is the guest of Mrs.
Henry Cheves in Flat Rock.
Mr.. Llewellyn A. Izlar, of
Charleston, S. c., was home for
the weekend with Mrs ]. G. Wal
drop. Mrs. Izlar is spending sew
eral weeks with her mother.
Misses Ruby and Annelle Turn
err returned to their home in
WinnsborO, S. c., on Sunday, at
ter a visit to their sister, Mrs.
Frazier Blair.
Mrs. A. f. Germaine and son,
Howard, of Glen Cove, L. l., are
guests of Mrs. H. w. Parker.
Mrs. H. NJ. Mobley has gone to
Florence, S. c., with her son, DR.,
Mobley, to spend about two
weeks. She was accompanied by
her granddaughters, Misses Doro-
thy and Elizabeth Crawford. with
whom their father, DR.. Frank
Crawford. spent the weekend.
Mrs. G.. C. PEBBLES and daugh-
ter. Frances, returned on Satur-
dav after spending several days
in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Cue and
daughter, Mary Louise, of Jack
sonville, Fla, are stopping at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Lubow.
They are friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. E. Johnson.
Mrs. C. NJ. Kinds, of Kingstree,
s c., a former resident of the
city, is a guest at Mrs. Albert
Beck's home.
Miss Nell Rem, of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting her aunts, Mrs.
M. D. Coburn and Miss Maggie
Rem.
Miss Halle Blair of Blairs, 5.
c. arrived today to visit her bro
Their, Mr.. Frazier Blair, and Mrs.
Blair. -,
MIR. and Mrs. David Black has
gone to Roanoke. Va. after a
week in the city.
Mrs. Ben Baldwin has gone to
Greenville, S. c., for about two
weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service STAFF Writer

AS each vegetable comes into
n season its possibilities must be
studied and carefully worked out
K the homemaker would receive
full value and benefit from 1t.
Vegetables provide an abundant,
varied and altogether satisfactory
diet at low cost this time OF year.
if time and thought are spent In
their preparation.
Summer squash is splendid
vegetable, but it is often criticized
as tasteless because it is thouSht-
lessly prepared and served. It's
a good idea to use it in comblna-
ton with another vegetable or
some distinctive flavor such as
cheese on account of this bland
flavor. Combined with tomatoes
and cheese it offers well-flayored
main dish of high food value.
Delicately Flsyored Varieties
There are several varieties OF
early or summer" squash. Tney
all are good sources Of ritamlns.
Cymllng or patty pan, Sioon
neck ard marrow all appear IN
market about the same time ana
are all dehcately favored. These
varieties which are very me
grained and tender seldom are
peeled and the seeds are not re-
moved. 1t is at this stage OF taeir
development that they are ricr
sources of vitamins.
Instead of mushing or trying
summer squash, try steam1ng II
and serving it in white sauce 10
which cheese has been added! Inis
dish is quite as desirable tor 'cnii-
dren as for adults. Serve IL Win
a crisp salad of fresh vegetables
brown bread and butter SANDWICH:
es and a fruit dessert.
A SQUASH salad is unusuai ana