davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26
FINED FOR KNIFE WELDING

John Gleason was fined $100 re cent.y by Commissioner T. C. Price at Anchorage when he was tried on charges of assault with dangerous weapon. 1hs attack was alleged to have followed Gleason's unsuccessful attempts to win over Tony Dabro in a strength testing game. After Dab TO won several contests, Gleason was alleged to have cut Dabro on the wrist and slashed his clothing. John Rokas also had his cloth ng cut when he attempted to halt the fracas. A woman was a-se cut on the hand Gleason was arrested by Chief Bob R. Huttle after a day and night of searching. The only clue the police had was a hat bearing the initials, "J. G."
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26
TELLS FLYING EXPERIENCE

Glenn Day, of Iditarod and Seattle, Is a slight, willy black-haired airplane pilot who doesn't Ike publicity, so he didn't have much to sey when he arrived in Juneau recently enroute to Seattle ir his small monocoupe plane. That's what he thoupht. But he d;d tsll about taking of from 1ditarod's short runway that is noth- but ice and more ice. His plane is not mounted on skis. It's on pon- toons. "You oon't think about that, though he said. "You just have to get of the ice once you've started be- cause the river bank is at the end of the runway and it would be just too bad if you didn't make the air in time. I just gave the ship all the soup, she had and held on." Last spring, when Day flew into Iditarod from Seattle to superintend the sew en river boats and barges which his company operates on the river, the snow had melted and he had to land on the ice with his pontoon-equipped ship. sI hit one crack in the ice that bounced the ship around little," 'is shrugged. "but that was all that hap. pened. The ship landed okay." St one crack doesn't make 8 crack up (Not if you're good pilot and have plenty of 1erve.) But Day doesn't look at it that way. q had to land so there wasn't anything else to do And this time I had to go-to Seattle so I had to take of from the ice. II was just like that" He will return t. ilssSrod next spring..
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26
RECALLS ECON DAYS

Gorden Stewart arrived in Fair banks recently to attend the cater pillar school. He is engaged in plae- er mining operations in the Sixty mile area with his father, Ray Stew art, noted Yukon and Alaska pio- neer. Ray brought the first wagon into the Yukon valley. freighting it over Chilkoot Pass and down the Yu- kon to Circle over 40 years ago. La ter he was among the most success
 ul placer miners in the Klondike; and afterwards was enc of the lucky takers in the Mayo silver-lead fields where he sold for a good sum to the Treadwel Yukon Company. Leaving there he and his son Gordon entered the Sixtymile field, where they have operated for several years with much success.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26

Send in your Subscription to The KUSKO TIMES today.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26
TO ASK FOR FUNDS

The Bureau of Air Commerce an- nounced early this month it will sub nit to the budget bureau a request for S6,O00,ot0 for congressional ap- nropriation for navigation aids to av- iat:on in the Hawaiian Islands and Alaska. Director Fred D. Gagg, Jr., reported great progress in the aero nautical development in Alaska and sad he hoped for a similar program in Hawaii He said the s6,000,000 s~ueht would be divided in two parts, s 3,000, ,000 to go for airways aids in both countries and s3,000,000 to be used for airports.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26
GETTING MASH LETTERS

Grizzled prospec:ors at Platinum, in the Goodnews bay district, are getting no end of mash letters these days. But A. C. Thane, returning from the boom town, warns women wh5 believe the miners are fabulous Iv rich that all Is not Platinum that clitters. Even Pete Wold, a freight er captain, has received several pro- posals. Ills wife enjoys them very much, Thane said.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26
NEWS ITEMS FROM OTHER ALASKAN TOWNS
 Gathered From Our Territorial Exchanges
SPREE ENDS IN DEATH

One man is dead and six others are held in jail at Nome as an out growth of what police said was a nght of drunken disorder in the cabin of John Began, about 4s. who was found stabbed. Eskimo witnesses told coroner's jury that 3 white man stab Began" and later a man who gave his name as Lou Berry, a pros pector, was booked. He bore the marks of a fight Began was married to an Eskimo woman and had two children.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26
GOING OUTSIDE

B. E. Johnson, oldtiner who has spent most of his 65 years in Alaska, plans to winter in Seattle. Mir. John son came north to Dawson 40 years ago, prospeeted with 4. J. Nordale in the early days on Bonanza creek, and later took part in the stampede to the Iditarod. During the summer just past, he worked as banner and cleanup man on the Alaska Gold Dredging Corporation boat on the Fortylnile river and Mosquito fork.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-26
ESCAPES DEATH BY
 MINUTES IN AIR CRASH

How it feels to disembark from an airplane and have 1t crash shortly after can be told by Paul Sorenson, Superintendent of the Hirst- -Chich- agof Mining Company, in Southeas- tern Alaska, says the Juneau Elm pi~e
 While travelling through the Rocky Mountain country, sights seing min ing regions, Sorenson had occasion to fly with United Airlines in the plane that crashed with 19 persons aboard who met their deaths.
 Sorenson had gotten of the plane at Cheyenne The plane crashed only a matter of minutes after it left the Cheyenne airport
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Miss Butler to Wed
MIR. Cunningham, Jr.,
In Late September

THE chief examiner Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and
Mrs. Ulysses Butler announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter, Marion,
to Mr.. John Cunningham, jr. son
of Mrs. John Cunningham and the
late Mr.. Cunningham of Humboldt,
Iowa
Miss Butler attended the George
Washington University, where she re-
ceived B. A. and M A. degrees and
was member of Sigma Kappa So
rority.
Mr.. Cunningham also attended
George Washington University. where
he was graduated in the School Of
Law. He is member of Sigma Chi
Fraternity and Phi Alpha Delta Legal
Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in late
September.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Residential Social News
Miss Marthena Williams Joins Family in
WASHINGTON From Texas.

Gregg DENLY, cruising aboard the lat
ters yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Danly have
had as their house guest in their home
In Wesley Heights Mr.. Lloyd J.
Thomas of Rockford, III.
Mr.. Thomas is connected with a
radio station at Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs Felix P. Broussard and
their young son, Robert Broussard, of
New Iberia, La, have moved to Wash
ington to live and are now at the
home OF the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin T. Powell OF Brookeville
Md.
Miss Frances Powell, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Austin T. Powell of
Brookeville. Md, is visiting relatives
and friends in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict M. English
and small daughter, juliet English,
are spending part Of the Summer at
Nags Head. N. c., where they have
taken cottage. They will return to
their home in Wesley Heights about
the end OF August.
Mrs. Dora Lynch was hostess at a
reception Saturday night In honor of
her son, Mr.. John T. Lynch, and his
bride, the former Miss Ellen Kaye of
louisville, KY, who have just returned
(COntinued nm Fourth p,1.I
Evening star., 1937-07-22

continued on Fourth Page }
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Maryland Virginia Notes
Mrs. Joseph Arnold Hostess at Luncheon
Yesterday in Suburban Home

sens brOthers-in-laW and sisters, DR..
and Mrs. M Ellsworth Olsen and Rev.
and Mrs. Steen Rasmussen. They
have now returned to Orlando, Fla,
where DR.. Christensen is a member
of the medical staff of the Florida
Sanitarium and Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Busby of Chevy
Chase Gardens, Md, are spending the
week with friends in North Beach,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shinn are again
at their home in KenWood after a
weeks stay in New York and Atlantic
City.
Miss Nellie Hewitt, daughter of Capt
and Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt of Silver
Spring, Md, entertained at her home
Saturday evening in celebration of
her birthday anniversary. The guests
included Miss Patricia Daue. Miss
Doris Beck, Miss Virginia Cantwell,
Miss Virginia Clements. Miss Con-
stance Proctor, Mr.. Charles Massey,
Mr.. Richard Dudley. Mr.. B. Hastings
and Mr.. Ray Barrett Miss Hewitt S
brothers, Mr.. James Hewitt and Mr.
William Hewitt, are at Camp Ritchie,
Md, for two weeks.
Word has been received of the
marriage of Miss Asia Christian.
daughter of Rev. Louis H. Christian
OF Takoma Park, to Mr.. Hans L. Ras-
mussen, which took place at the home
Of the brides brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold C. A.
Graham, in San Francisco June 8.
Later the couple sailed in the steam
ship Bremen en- route to Sierra Leone
West Africa, where Mr.. Rasmussen
Is principal Of the Waterloo Training
School
Evening star., 1937-07-22
4 RS. RUSSELL B. HARRISON
l and her daughter, Mrs. Mar
1 thena Harrison Williams,

have been joined in their
liams' youngest daughter, Miss Mar
thena Williams, who returned from
Texas. Miss Williams has been the
guest. of Lieut.. George W. Childs, U.
S. A., and Mrs. Childs at Fort Sam
Houston. Lieut.. and Mrs. Childs were
married December 26 in the chapel
at Fort Myer, Mrs. Childs having been
Miss Mildred Wright, Miss Williams,
who is the great granddaughter Of
the late President Benjamin Harri-
son, was Mrs. Childs' only attendant
at the wedding.
Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly has gone
to Larchmont, N. Y. to visit the late
Mr.. Kimberley's sister, Mrs Wesley
NJ Oler. for a week or 10 days. Be-
fore returning Mrs. Kimberly will
stop in New York for a visit with
Mrs. Thomas, widow of Col John Rob-
ert Thomas, U. S. A., who recently
returned from trip around the world
Mrs. Thomas is making her home in
new YORK, WNere ner son. law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Lowell Prime, are living. The late
Col. Thomas, who was a cousin of
Mrs. Kimberly, was the son OF the
late former Senator John r. Thomas
of Illinois. Col. Thomas served as
military attache at the United States
Embassic5 at Rome, Brussels and
London and died several years ago at
Walter Reed Hospital
Mrs. Kimberly will return to ker
home on o street early in August.
Mr.. Ernest May has gone to Will
mington. Del, where he is the guest
for a week OF Mr. William Edison.
! They will spend several days with Mr.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Miss Ruth Ray Wed
To Mr.. Louis Clagett.

| A N ATTRAcT1vELY arranged we'd
ding took place last evening at 8
O'Clock In the Silver Spring Baptist
| Church, when Miss Ruth Ellen Raw.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs James w.
Ray OF Silver Spring, Md, became the
bride OF Mr.. Louis Clagett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clagett of Kensing-
ton. Md. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j. Wesley Lofts, pastor of
the church. Vari-colored gladioli deco
rated the altar, and while the guests
were assembling Mrs. H. J. Rowland,
organist of the church, played and
Miss Jeanne Tyser sang.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
pale blue marquisette over a founda-
ton Of taffeta in a slightly darker
shade Of blue. The skirt was long and
full and the waist, which had tiny
| buttons Of pastel pink down the front,
had short. puffed sleeves and a small
round collar edged in pink With this
| she wore small white turban with a
short veil and white accessories and
she carried bouquet OF sweet peas in
pastel shades.
Miss Lottie Ray, sister Of the bride,
was maid of honor, wearing a frock
OF pink georgette fashioned on lines
similar to those of the brides gown,
pink crepe turban with a short veil
and white accessories. Her bouquet
also was Of sweet peas.
Little Roberta Wadley. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. F. M Wadley Of Silver
Spring, was flower girl wearing a
dainty frock of pale pink organdie.
Her hat was in pink and blue and she
| carried basket of pink roses.
The best man was Mr.. Harold Kel-
ley of Forest Glen, Md, and the ushers
were Mr.. George Price of Silver Spring
and Mr.. Howard Ray, brother of the
bride, also of Silver Spring
Evening star., 1937-07-22
~ RS. JOSEPH L. ARNOLD
M entertained at luncheon
wv yesterday at her home on
North Lakewood street

Z,
Arlington.
Preceding the luncheon cocktails
were served in the living room. In the
dining room the hostess had for a
center piece a mound of purple, white
and yellow garden flowers, arranged
on mirrored plaque.
Guests included Mrs. Leon Arnold
and Mrs. A. Biazzi of Arlington, Mrs.
Ralph Counselman of Norbeck, Md. !;
Mrs. Ebener Duncan of Fairfax, Va. :,
Mrs. Stanley Faulck of Bay Ridge.
Md, and Mrs. Norman Brooks. Mrs.
Genevieve Macintosh and Miss Vir-
glnla Macintosh of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shackleford of
Vienna, Va. have left on a motor
trip to Waynesboro, Va. to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs William DAILY.
Before returning they will spend some
time with Mr.. Shackleford's brother
and slster-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Shackleford, in Roanoke, Va.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Shure announce
the birth of daughter, Linda Mary
Shure, at Sibley Hospital. July II.
Mrs. Shure is the former Miss Helen
Hilsenhoft of Chicago and Mr.. Shure
is the son of Prof R. Dean Shure and
Mrs. Shure of Takoma Park, Md.
Miss Elizabet Hunter elder daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Craig Hunter
OF Vienna, Va, is visiting relatives in
Amherst, Va.
DR.. and Mrs, Louis Christensen and
their small daughter, Miss Ruth
Louise, spent few days in Takoma
Park as the guests of Dr.. Christian
Evening star., 1937-07-22
w Weddings
Of Recent
Date Told
Miss Grace Joyce
Bride of Mr..
Miller.

\ \ ISIS GRACE ANN JOYCE,
nu daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W James Thomas Joyce of 4OOl
Garrison street, was married
to Mr.. Charles Windsor Miller of 1850
Harvard street northwest, nephew OF
Miss Florence Miller, this morning at
$50 o'clock in st. AIMS Catholic
Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Father King at
the nuptial mass of st. AIMS.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white silk
suit with white accessories and car
ried bouquet of pink roses and
lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor was the brides
sister, Miss Jeanette Joyce, and she
wore powder blue suit. with blue
accessories and carried talisman roses.
Mr.. Gwinner Miller, the BRIDE
groom's brother. was the best man.
After the ceremony there was a
reception at the home of the bride.
The house was decorated with white
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left at noon
for a wedding trip of two weeks in
Atlantic City and Dayton, Ohio, Mrs.
Miller wearing an ensemble of yel-
low with brown accessories. On their
return they will live at 4OOl Garri-
son street.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Birth Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wiley an
nounce the birth of daughter Tues
day at Garfield Hospital. Mr.. Wiley,
who is the son of Mrs. Wiley and the
late Dr.. Harvey W. Wiley, is co-man-
ager of the National Guide Service
Young Mrs Wiley was formerly Miss
Florence Hardgrove.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Miss Cooke is graduate of William
and Mary College and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr.. Merchant
attended the University of Virginia.
where he was member of Theta Chi
Fraternity, and is graduate of
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Social Calendar Marked With Activity During Summer Months
The Presidents Wife
Returns to Hyde Park
After New Lebanon Visit
Spanish Ambassador Arriving in New York
Today-Other News in Official

hHRs FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT has returned to Hyde
W Park after spending time in New Lebanon, N Y.
where she attended exhibition given under
the direction of Mrs Charles Fayerweate group
friends.
The Spanish senor Dr. Fernando de los Rios
expected to arrive in New York today the Champan
home in Spain de los Rios and the Min
of the embassy Senior DR. Don Enro Carlos de-
Casa who has been Charge dAfaires
Ambassador.
The Ambassador Washington the first of next
week
Guy entertained at dinner on the Shore
ham Terrace last evening.
Representative and Mrs Paul Maoney morning
their Summer home Christian Maloney will
remain in Mississippi visit Representative Maoney will
return to his apartment days
home.
Representative Harold Cooley returned to his suite at
the Wardman Park Hotel after brief visit his home Nashville
The Secretary Mexican Embassy Dr. Don Rafael
Fuenes and Sonora de Funtes entertained
shoreham Terrace last evening.
The guests included the Counselor of the Argentine Embassy
and Sonora de Ghro and the
Embassy and Madame Waravens. Nine Waravens re-
Gently returned Washington M Waravens
was Charge dAfaires at the Belgian Legation.
The newly appointed Secretary Spanish embassy senor
Gustave Pagu passen-
arriving New today Champan They will come
to Washington the first Secretary will
his new duties at the embassy
Maj. Gen Stanley Embck Deputy Chief of Staff and Mrs
will sail from New York today for Eurone where ev will
visit their son-n-aw and daughter Capt Wedemeyer
who are stationed in Berlin Embk August
and Mrs Enlbick will remain until September.
Capt and Mrs John Leonard Hines guests in
their quarters at Fort Mye Lieut. and Mrs Charles Dodge
are enroute to Fort Knox KY where Lieut. Dodge
ferred from Point, Y.
Sunday afternoon entertained informally
at tea for the visitors who morning the Kentucky Armv
post.
Maj and Mrs Calvin Dewitt recently arrived from Fort
CaK rex nave leased the house at 201 North
Lyon village, Vay in which they will
MAJ and Mrs Dewitt with their
son CALVIN Dewitt jr stopping the Westmoreand Apart
en they will leave in few days Northern trip
gong hr to Buffalo for short visit
Will return around the middle Mai Dewitt
will attend the Army War College, he has been trans
ferred
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Mrs. Maude Bentz of Miami, Fla q,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Clara
Baum of Takoma Park, has gone to
Chicago, where she will visit her
son and daughter-in-lav Mr.. and
Mrs. Bentz. Later she will visit her
mother, Mrs. Clark, in Grennel, Iowa.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Miss Cooke Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fauntleroy
Cooke OF Manassas. Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter Evelyn
Harrison to Mr.. John Holt Merchant,
son Of Mrs. w. F. Merchant and the
late Dr.. Merchant of Manassas.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

OUT OF THE THOUSANDS of
recipes sent into the recent Second
Annual Championship Cookery Con-
test. sponsored by the Women's Ex-
position Of Arts and Industries, we
might gratefully take few for our
own private cook books. Mrs. Percy
Finks of Arlington, Va, has fond
ness for spoon bread when made ac-
cording TO the recipe of her ancestors.
SPOON BREAD: 4 to 6 servings.
One cup milk, teaspoon sugar, "a
teaspoon salt, l tablespoon bacon drip
pings, tablespoon butter, z cups
water ground Southern cornmeai,
cup sour cream, tablespoons baking
soda, 3 eggs.
Place milk in large saucepan. Add
sugar, salt, bacon drippings and butter.
Bring slowly to boil, then add corn
meal. Stir well until it thickens. Re
move from fire, add sour cream, soda
and beaten eggs which have all been
whipped together before being added
to cornmeal mixture. Pour into creased
baking dish and bake in very hot oven
(450 degreeso for about 20 minutes.
Serve at once.
From Phillipsburg, Kas., Mrs. Lloyd
I. Robertson sent this recipe to the
Cookery Contest of the Women's Ex-
position in New York.
PORK CHOPS SURPRISE - !
pork chop for each person. fresh to-
matoes, green peppers, onions, salt.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

er citizens" DR.. Collins continued,
''the price of quart of milk was
about one half of what it is today
when the subject is thoroughly
analyzed, however, it can be shown
that the price of milk to the consumer
is not unreasonable he added, "in-
stead il is the best investment that the
individual or the community as
whole could make.
Statistics of large insurance COM
panies place monetary value on hu
man lives. Hence, the number OF lives
saved has money value reaching to
hundreds of thousands of dollars. HUI
man beings are the most valuable as
set that q community possesses and
thus ii can be shown that the wealth
of the community has been increased
by many thousands of dollars.
Milk gives the greatest nutritive
return for the money spent and pays
dividends in health and vigor. Milk
fed children are usually larger and
have stronger bones, clearer eyes,
more vigor, grow faster and resist dis
ease better.
"One reason for the characteristic
vigor of Americans is said to be their
use of this food, Americans being one
of the foremost mi1k-drinking nations
of the world. From an economic
standpoint milk is much cheaper than
many other foods which the average
householder thinks necessary in the
daily menu.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

4dStGuflZdIfOn also nSipeQ SpGeQ uG-
velopments of the far-reaching Ameri-
can system of daily distribution of
milk now unquestionably the finest in
the world.
In 1910, three years before pasteuri-
zation OF milk became compulsory in
New York, 1898 children under S
years of age died OF diarrheal disease
during the three summer months,
July, August and September. BY 1920
the number of such summer deaths
had been reduced to 1880; in 1880
they were 302 and in 1885 only 136.
There is no doubt" Health Com
missioner John L. Rice said recently.
that large part of this splendid
showing should be credited to the pas
teurization of the city's milk supply
Other cities were pasteurization OF
milk is required show comparable rec
ords In the reduction of infant NOR
tality. While pure water, as wen as
pure milk, has also been a factor; to
the milk industry and health officials,
today's scientifically safeguarded milk
supply is an accomplishment of the
first order.
The value OF a dependable milk sup
ply to community is graphically epi-
tomized by DR.. ]. III. Collins, Deputy
Health Commissioner of Schenectady,
who says that "1o07 babies are alive
in our city today who would have
died if the 1910 rate had prevailed ma
til 1886"
Still within the memory of the old
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
Brighten the Garden
With Clay Objects

JUNE BRINGS THOUGHTS of
lovely flower gardens. Flowers in pro-
fusion. in blue and pink combinations,
is a thought dear to Americans.
Phlox Drummondii Apricot edged
with Ageratum Little Blue Star is one
such combination; Nigella Miss Jekyll
edged with Bedding Petunia Rosy
Morn is another; Blue Petunia edged
with Bedding Petunia Rosy Morning
still another. And don't overlook the
charm OF a bed of blue petunias sur
rounded with apricot phlox.
For a luxurious flower bed, the
gardener must not only select flowers
with long blooming period, but he
must also provide them with good rich
soil. Unless your sell is naturally rich
in available plant food. you should
make special preparations prior 10
planting.
StroIling ducks, playful kittens,
china frogs and, OF course, a bird
bath-gaily colored, will help brighten
your garden.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

BE ULTRA-FEMININE,, be roman
tic-well, it's hard to be anything else
these spring days with feminine notes
regaining their power in the designing
world
Regard that soft, gentle creature in
the photo, with her hands dernurely
hidden in a muff Of yellow cowslips,
which are repeated also in her hair.
The dinner dress is silver in corder
chantilly. and cut with decollete in
front, short full sleeves and voluulin-
ous skirt For what eourtly youth can
she be waiting there on the balcony
overlooking the star-lit sea? Romance
is In the air.
And carrots are in the hair. At the
recent International Beauty Shop
Owners Convention in New York,
Leon, likely young man, announced
not only the use Of carrots in the
coiffures he creates this spring, but
also cherries. grapes and of course ma
taral flowers. Romance, many strange
things are done in thy namel
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

pepper, celery seed. z tablespoons fat.
cup water.
Saute chops in fat until Drowned on
both sides. Sprinkle with salt, pepper
and celery seeds to taste Arrange for
baking with slice onion, slice to-
nato, slice green pepper ON each
chop. Pour water around chops,
sprinkle with salt and bake in hot