davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-04
c

programs subject 10 cnange, y. NJ.
N5C-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf WV weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh VIII wilt wfbr wrc wgy
when wcae wtam wwj wsai; mid; ksd
wrnad wcfl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
M0UNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC coAST-kgo kfi kgw komo
khq kfsd ktar kgu kpo
Cent. East.
4:45- 5:45-Capt. Tim Healy. Stamps
$780, 6:oo-xavier Cueat's Orchestra
s:f5- e:f5-The Desert Kid - east:
Tom Mix, Sketch-midwest repeat
$50 6:30-Press- Radio News Period
5:35- 6:35-Mario McAifee, Soprano
5:45- 6:45-5iiIy Bachelors Sketch
6:co- 7:0o-PhiI Cook Show Shop
$50 7:3o-Hirsch's orchestra-weaf
700 S~:oo-Jessica Draaonette-to c
500 s:oo-WaItxing by Abe Lyman
$50 e:3o-Pick a Pat, Comedy Act
9:oo-fo :oo-The First Ni1hter-c TO C
e:3o-fo:3o-Frank Black Orch, Choir
:0o-Back OF the News. Talk
1O:15-I1.15-F erndnoo Orcnest.-NeaI
:3o-Jolly coburn's Orchestra
1f:oc-f2:o0-pance Music Orchestra
MISUNDERSTANDING a Orchestra
ff:3o-t2:3o-Don Pedro and Orchestra
c5s-WA5c NETWORK
BASIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac WET wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
wmas Wins: Midwest: wbbm wfbm
kmbc knox wowo whas
EAsT-wpg whip wlbw whec wlbz wfea
wore vice cfrb ckac wibx
DlxIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo WHIT wdae
wblg wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnx wnox kwkh
MIpWEST-wcah wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh kfab wkbn wcco wsbt kscJ
wnax woc
MoUNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy XVI
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb :
Cent. East.
4:45- 5:45-Sonas by Fats Waller
$500 6:0o-Al kavelin orches.-east;
"oa"-midwest: old Sonas-west
s:t5- 6:f5-Bobby Benson - east;
kavelin orc.-Dixie: Skippy-mid-
west; Texas Rancers--west only
$50 6:30-H. ". kaItenborn, Talk
east; Organ Concert - west; Jack
Armstrono-midwest repeat
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

and Clarence Allen, alias Battle
Axe" Allen, %, of Selbyville, both
Negroes, were arrested Saturday by
Constable Edward Mas, on COM
plant of State Game Warden Al
bert Mcgee, and brought TO the
Office of Ira S. Hazard, Justice of
the Peace, here, and charges placed
against them for violation of the
State game law.
Harmon visited his muskrat
traps in company with Allen at
Hackney Point, near BrOadkiln
Beach, Thursday, and found a large
raeeOOn, the hide of which he was
charged with selling. The defendant
stated that the raccOOn was drowned
in the trap.
Both men were found guilty. AL
len was charged with three viola
tions and in default of bail was
sentenced TO 80 days in the Sussex
County Jail. Harmon was found
guilty on four charges and in de-
fault of bail was committed to l20
days in the Sussex County jail and
ordered to pay 500. the price of the
hide which he sold.
Begin Adult Education
An adult education class in agri-
culture and farm management be-
gan Wednesday night i'm the public
school under the instruction of Mr..
T. r. Snowherger. agriculture teach
er in the school.
The adult class In band music
under the leadership of Professor
Filler. of Milford. will hold its week
ly rehearsal in the school each
night at 7.30.
The Ladies' Aid. Society of Reyn-
olds M. p Church held a valentine
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Warren Thursday night.
AT meeting of the School Board
Of the NJ. f. Church. Misses Marian
King and Margaret Lingo, and Rob-
art Lingo were elected TO represent
the school at the annual youth con-
ference TO be held at Salisbury. Feb
-uary 1924.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

d The Teaching Of the Book
REV T. BAILEY Pastor.
SUNDAY FEBRUARY H. 1886
$3.50 m-Class meeting good spiritual uplif
600 mChurch school, Mr. wilkins superintendent
school, classes Room for all who are not
This Hospital Day and the theme for the
mon be Present Healer and the Present
Day Through His Agencies. The Ministry Of
Healing"
p. nc E. prayer meeting
1890 m.-Preaching by the pastor b
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Short and
family were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Johnson near st. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs: Louis Moore and
daughter have moved from the En-
ory Kitchens place to Cape May, N.
j., where Moore is employed.
H. A. Cooper of Indian River
Coast Guard Station visited his fam
lily on Friday.
Mrs. Lille Hudson Lynch and
sons of Frankford, and Ed Gray Of
Williamsville were recent callers
with the formers daughter, Mrs. Eva
Short and family.
Charlie B Phillips Of Oak Orchard
fell on the ice and dislocated his
ankle
Mrs. Ira BartO spent last Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Esssis cooper. =
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
COZ. TANNER QUITS
FERRIS SCHOOL POST

Colonel A. E. Tanner. snperinten,
dent Of the Ferris Industrial school
submitted his resignation to the
trustees Of the school Tuesday
afternoon at a special meeting in
the Hotel dupont in Wilmington.
The resignation which was ac-
cepted, is effective June 80. Colo
mel Tanner was granted leave of
absence with pay. The afairs of
the school being adIhinistered by
Major W. H. Wingate until the trus-
! tees select, new superintendent.
I While Major Wingate Is acting SUI
perintendent, Colonel Tanner will
aid him in an unofficial advisory
capacity.
Reports that the resignation was
to be handed the trustees BY Col
onel Tanner had been heard for
several days, but no verihcation
could be obtained until Clande p.
Hearn, of Newark, president Of the
board of trustees, announced the
special meeting had been held and
the resignation submitted and ac-
cepted. The resignation read.
81 have the honor to tender here
with my resignation as supeFinten-
dent of this school. effective at your
convenience, preferably not later
than June 80.
Il wish to express herein my ap-
probation of all favOrs and con-
sideratiOn granted me both person
ally and professionally by the trus-
tees as an organization and as in
dividuals."
Other than to make public the
resignation Mr.. Hearn, who was
spokesman for the board. had no
statement to make relative to the
resignation.
Il personally and gladly will give
Colonel Tanner the highest recon-
mendatiOn," said Mr.. Hearn. ''He
is a man of excellent moral eharac-
ter, honest and fair. In my long
association with him ! have never
found that he has abused any boy
in the school, and never has punish
ed for any violation Of rules except
in a manner approved by the board.
have always fonn dhim to be sin
cere."
Colonel Tanner has made no de- |
finite plans for the future. and the |
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

trustees have not yet decided on {
successor. Mr. Hearn stressed that
the man to be selected must have
military training, be a college grad
uate and, above all, especially in
terested In boys work and with an
aptitude for training and leadership
Of youth.
The salary Of the superintendent
is $4,000 annually, less a Is per cent
reduction, and maintenance.
Colonel Tanner has been superin-
tendent of the school since 1925. II
was he who started operation Of the
school on a military basis, after a
successful administration as head
Of the Laurel schools along similar
lines.
He was born in 1890, was educated
at the Tivol Military School, Minne-
sofa State College, University of
Cincinnati, Cincinnati Conservatory
of Music and Cincinnati Y. NJ C. A.
Commercial School.
Headed Various Schools
He has been head of various
schools for boys, mostly military in
stitutions. From 1919 to 1922 he was
head of the Onancock, Va, Military
School. He came to Delaware in
1929 as superintendent OF the laurel
schools and continued until 1925,
when he became superintendent OF
the Ferris Industrial School.
Colonel Tanner served in many
in the regular army and
reserves. During the war he was
commissioned a second lieutenant
and eventually reached the grade
OF major Of infantry. He received
his rank as lieutenant in 1911 and
continued. through positions as in
structOr in national guard and re-
serve corps. In 1921. he was in
charge of the Virginia National
Guard on the Eastern Shore and the
following year was transferred to the
Coast Artillery Corps, u. S. A. Re-
serves and in 1891 was appointed
colonel, commanding the 62lst Regi-
ment, Coast Artillery Reserves.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
HOSPITAL
II NOTES |

The Milford Emergency Hospital
Campaign Committee has received a
check for s39.30 as one Of the early
contributions to the $15O,OOO build
ing fund for the new hospital.
This check comes from William
H. Horleman, of Harrington and
represents 7096 Of the proceeds of
the Birthday BAN for President
Roosevelt, held in Harrington on
January 80.
r'fsThe weather conditions" writes
Mr.. Horleman, "held the attendance
down and thus we did not realize
sthe amount we hoped to-"
The campaign committee, never
theIess, gratefully expresses its ap-
probation to the people of Harring-
ton for their friendly spirit. The
committee is we'll aware of the un-
usual weather conditions which
have blanketed the State of Della
ware for several weeks past.
=N=
At the Milford Emergency Hospl-
tai for the week ending Saturday
February 8, four major operations
and five minor operations were per-
formed. 49,.
The record of patients under treat
ment is as follows: February B. 30;
,February 4, 80; February B, 26'
February 6, 23; February q "a;
February 8, "a; and February 3. 20.
Milford led for the week with IA
natients and following are the other
items of geographical distribution;
Georgetown, 2; Greenwood. j; Lau-
rel. 2; Harrington, 2; Milton z;
Houston, /; Atlantic City, N. j., !
Niiusboro, 2; Frederick, 2. and Fei-
ton. l.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

son entertained the members Of the
Monday afternoon Club During the
evening they received calls from
many Of their friends.
The Frankford Fire Co, was call
ed Monday evening about $50 o'clock
to a chimney fire at the home OF
George Hancock on the Hickman
farm near town.
The PIT. A. will hold its regular
meeting Wednesday evening, the goth
A Washington Day program will pc
given, William e. Powell is chair
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
+CHURCH+
SERVICES
THE CHURCH OF GOD
LLOYD N. JUSTICE, Pastor
Second and pear Streets, Milford

Sunday, Feb. IL, 1885.
IL a. m.-Pralse and prayer ser
vice.
S.15 p. m.-Preaehing. followed by
altar service.
Revival services each evening, also
Saturday evening. Come out and
enjoy these services. -
s1--E.-- - - -
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. C. W, ScheIhOdse. Pastor
Sunday, Feb II, 1885.
9.45 a. m.-Sunday School.
,1l.OO a. m.-PreaeSii1g.
7.3O p. m.-Song and praise ser
vice.
500 p. ms-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 1900 p. N. A warm
welcome is extended to 81.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
WILDWOOD

The Ladies' Aid Of MilIwood, will
meet Thursday evening, February
21st, at Millwood Hall. Business
meeting promptly at o'clock. The
entertainment will be sponsored by
the men Of Millwood, starting at s
o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"The House Of Good Fellowship"
L. 4. Gibson, Pastor
1S1 Washington st.
Sunday, Feb. II, 1885

Sunday, Feb. II, 1886.
10 a. m. Bible school. F. J. Gu
lick. superintendent. A class for ev-
ery0ne.
IL a. m. Morning worship. Chill
dren's message "Ganda." Sermon,
Gods Gift in Christ. a. .IIspli. III -H4.-
6:45 P. NJ. B. Y. P. U. There were
20 who responded to the invitation
to go to Dagsboro, so we hope that
number or larger number will re-
spond to the invitation to be at B.
Y. P. U. this Sunday.
1880 P. NJ. Evening worship. Chill
dreu's message 1.-THE Man Hamida
Saw Sermon, "a Good Confess
sion" Acts 24:14-16.
1880 P. NJ. Wednesday, prayer
meeting. ~ -'.
Everyone who does not attend
any church Is invited to come and
worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
FRANKFORT

Mrs. william +. Truitt is spend
ing some time in Pittsburg, Pa, with
her daughter, Mrs. KnOrr.
Postmaster and Mrs. c. A. Booth
and Miss Doris Parker We're guests
Of Ebe Walter. Sunday at Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton II. Watson
celebrated their twenty-second we'd.
ding anniversary Monday of this
week. In the afternoon Mrs. Wat
ss.A a a.Ara., tst4., -
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch Of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Sunday school at IL a. m.
Services every Sunday at II a. m,
Wednesday evening meeting, first
in each month at 8 p. m.
in Grange Hall, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

man Of the program committee and
Mrs. =. C. Stokes, president.
Ida Watson entertained over the
weekend, Ruth Messlck, Yvonne
Chamberlain, Betty Tingle anil Wilma
Lynch
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

Wonder If anybody has warned
Santa Claus about those quintn-
plets Nashville Tennessean.
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-15

The fine thing about your job is
that it offers a new adventure every
day-if You look at 1t that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

In City Life
And Country
BY EMILY POST.

NEAR MRS POST: % Is a gen.
tleman expected to lift his hat
when passing on the street lady
he knows well, but with whom he does
not stop to talk? 90 Also, is he
today, as always, expected to stand
bareheaded. with hat in hand, when
talking with a lady? This might be
the means of contracting serious ILL
ness in cold weather"
AnSwer-(D A gentleman lifts his
| hat whether he stops or does not
stop. (2) In a city, yes. In the
country not unless he is not very
young. When a gentleman stands
bareheaded in Wintry street lady
is supposed to be considerate enough
to walk on a short way, so that he
may put his hat on.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am COM
parative stranger in this town, but
have met many of the young men
my age through the daughters of
mothers new friends who have asked
me to parties at their houses.
should now like to give party and
ask some of these new friends, but
may I ask the young men, since none
of them has actually asked me to
go anywhere alone?"
Answer-To a party you can, of
course, invite every man, as well as
girl, whom you know and would like
to include. On the other hand, you
could not make a conspicuous point
of inviting one man to come alone
to your house, unless he had shown
some particular interest in you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

TINE slightly draped neckline Is
emphatically the most popu-
lar in the afternoon frocks OF
i the Fall season. There is much
interest in draping nowadays, both
for afternoon and evening things. that
seeming to be the best way Of in
PRODUCING the added fullness and
width, without sacrificing the slimness
of the silhouette. What will happen If
the designers begin to loop and swirl
fabrics about the figure remains to be
seen, but the cowl neck is certainly a
step In the recognition Of the i'm
portance Of the draped line.
The dress today is an excellent ex-
ample of the afternoon mode. It Is
the kind Of thing young women will
love for tea dances, or important Sum-
day 1uncheons.
The blouse is very simple, depend
ing upon the beautifully cut neck and
the three-quarter sleeves, which are
wide and shaped little at the bot
tom for its charm. Pointed sections
extend into the blouse in front and
back and into the skirt at the sides.
making the waistline interesting.
While the skirt is cut without benefit
of pleats, or gathers, or any such busi-
ness, it flares quite perceptibly. and
In the illustration is shown about IL
inches from the floor. A dress that
is very easy to make and o very salts
factory one to wear.
There are many fascinating things
done with color this season. One OF
the outstanding shades Is that called
honey and 1t ranges from the pale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
1865

gold of honey from the comb to the
darker, richer tones from bees that
have been feeding in strange pas
lures. It is q most dattering color
and will look well with brown or black
coats, or some Of the high shades,
deep wine or cactus green. This shade
Is marvellous in velveteen and in jer-
sey. Silk jerseys will be good for both
afternoon and evening and in the fine
soft wool types will go into the max
ing of many little" frocks like this
one. Black is grand, accented with
accessories of gold, gold-studded
belt and clips at the neckline.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l750-B Is
designed in sizes II, IA, 16, Is and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 80,
80, "a, SO and SO. Size 16 (34) re-
quires about 33z yards Of Ss-inch ma
terial.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at Is cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Bleach Must
Be Slow and
Expert Task
Bespeckled Efforts of
Summer Offer Triple
Problem.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WELL, Summer is just a memory
w (and a pleasant one, 1 hope)
but its souvenirs inger on. And in
frantic effort to route them in double
quick time, women are going to ex-
tremes. Which, as you need hardly
be told, invites danger.
They are rushing into beauty shops
particularly those with very album
dant freckle crop begging to get
bleached quickly. Conscientious own
ers and operators tell them it can't
be done, that the process to be safe
must be slow. Those who are sensi-
BILE, listen. Those who aren't, go to
a beauty salon less conscientious.
Anyway, the sensible ones have
their salon facials and supplement
the good work with frictioning and
dreaming at home. Gradually they
get rid of the bespeckled effect with
out getting rid of surrounding skin,
too. The worst of tan Is the uneven,
checkerboard appearance. Even If the
coat does go on as evenly as Joan
Crawford's, it comes of in shreds and
patches.
Recondition as You Bleach.
Just changing the color of the skin
is not enough. Yesterday we dis
cuSsed the oil facial as a good pre-
liminary before starting the bleaching.
Now let us see how we can combine
bleaching with reconditioning work.
The texture of the skin doubtless needs
renovating, too. The suns rays have
not only discolored the coat, they have
coarsened its quality, made it tough
and leathery, rough to the feel. The
combination of soothing creams, fric-
ton and bleaching agents will do a
triple job. The bleaching lightens the
skin, the soothing creams soften the
texture and the friction helps to hast
en- natures work of shedding the dead
outer layer of skin cells. Normally.
you know, there's constant process
of renewal, the dead cells are scufted
off (the naked eye scarcely perceives
this) and new cells being manu-
featured to take their place.
Start the treatment by cleansing the
skin thoroughly with cleansing cream.
Remove with tissues. Apply towels
wrung out of quite hot water. These
hot congresses will help the skin to
shed the dark, dead cells. Next fric-
ton lightly with a good soothing,
emollient cream, just a thin layer OF
it. Over that comes the bleach. The
bleach is allowed to remain for about
a half hour according to the direc-
lions that come with it, mind your.
Then remove and pat on more of the
soothing cream.
There are innumerable bleaches on
the market-creams, lotions, mguents
excellent ones. But my advice II
you've never used one before Is: Start
with a mild one.
copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Market Tips
BY LUCE EBERLY.

THE demand for eggs has increased
with the cooler weather. and
since production has fallen of, as il
usually does this time of year, cold
storage eggs are appearing in the
local markets. So-if you want strictly
fresh eggs, be sure to make plain to
your grocer that it Is fresh eggs you
want! Fancy eggs are bringing q
premium. as they always do when
there is a shortage, but they are still
within the reach of the modest budget
and with the increasing prices of
meat make a good substitute for the
meat dish at dinner. We sugges:
Spanish omelet as first choice-using
fresh tomatoes and onions, of course!
THERE are 24000,000 more pounds
of butter on hand than at the
same time last year. Strangely
enough, the price is a fraction higher
but remains steady. Saltless butter,
or sweet butter, as it is sometimes
called, is especially good just now, tub
butter from Iowa and Wisconsin is
coming in regularly. Last year, you
stalls at our large retail market in
vites orders for any of this type Of
butter and will deliver anywhere in
the city. They have fine cheese, too:
New York sharp, and mild. The au
gratin dish is bound to be taStier
when good cheese is used-Welsh
rarebit, too, has better chance.
IN SEA FOOD we find sea bass,
mackerel, blueflsh and trout the
best buys Chowder clans as well as
the half-shell variety, Little Neck and
Cherry Stone are plentiful, too. In
breakfast fish - English herring or
kiltie kippers, and Labradors, the first
smoked fish of the season.
CORN is still good, though a little
higher. Tomatoes, green and red,
for canning and eating, are still being
received in large lots (your last chance
to can or preserve some). Parsnips,
the Winter root vegetable, and large
red peppers are in. Small red beets,
sweeter than ever. are plentiful. Spin
ach and kale are the only greens avail
able just now, it seems.
beaches are slightly cheaper.
Green gage plums are high, but
the German prune plums for stewing
or for plum cake are cheap and very
good. Damsons, firm and sweet, are
plentiful (still time to put up sup
ply of jam and preserves). Genuine
Rocky Ford cantaloupe, from Colorado,
the cantaloupe country, are a timely
relief from the poor local product that
has been flooding the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12

said to have originally come from the
East Indies or Malay Archipelago, but
were introduced at a very early date,
either by accident or design, into the
tropical regions surrounding the Carib-
bean Sea. Large quantities OF the
fruit are now grown in Central
America, in some portions of South
America and in the West Indies, these
regions being the main producing
Centers for the American trade.
The cultivation and raising OF
bananas has thus come to be one OF
the most important industries and
large tracts of forest have been cleared
to make way for the plants. The fruit
is always plucked when full develop
ment is approaching and is not
allowed to ripen on the tree. Each
cluster is called, technically, "a hand"
while the individual fruits are known
as fingers"
BANANAS stand high in the list OF
~ nourishing foods. They contain
q large amount Of starch and sugar
and are, therefore, valuable for build
ing energy quickly. They also con-
tain a high percentage OF alkaline
salts and some protein. Their calorlc
rating is about the same as green
corn-higher than any other fresh
fruit and slightly higher than the
calorie count of potatoes.
There are so many delightful ways
in which to prepare and serve ba-
nanas that only few of them may
be encompassed in this short space.
I have chosen the more unusual recl-
pes for this reason.
BAKED BANANAS.
Arrange the bananas in a baking
dish, in their skins. Cover and bake
until skins are dark brown and the
fruit is soft to the touch. Serve in
the skins, after peeling off one Sec
ton. sprinkle with a little lemon
juice.
BANANAS JEANETTE.
Skin six bananas and cut in half,
lengthwise. Place in a baking dish.
Mix two tablespoons melted butter
with one-third of cup Of sugar and,
IWO IdDlCSPOOllS Va JAfON' DooOS
the bananas with half of this mix
ture. Bake for 20 minutes in slow
oven, basting during baking with the
remainder of the mixture.
BANANA CREAM PIE.
5 bananas.
11s cups milk.
~ cups cream.
u cup sugar.
Il cup sugar (caramelizedD
3 tablespoons flour.
Y teaspoon salt.
3 egg yolks.
1 tablespoon butter.
l tablespoon vanilla.
CarameliZe the sugar in an iron
skillet. Add the milk and cream to
the sugar, and stir until dissolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Tomato Stuffed.

Drain and fake one 7-ounce can
tuna fish. breaking 1t up only little
and leaving 1t In good-sized pieces.
Add Y cup chopped fresh cucumber
pickle and two diced hard-cooked
eggs. Season with salt and pepper
and add enough mayonnaise to mois-
ten. (Shredded lettuce or celery may
also be added.) Scoop out centers of
tomatoes and I'LL with the tuna fish
filling. Cover the top generously with
mayonnaise and sprinkle with paprika.
II desired. Serve In bed Of crisp
lettuce.