davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-15
NEW YORK TO
GET COLORED SUBWAY
MOTORMEN

NEW YORK. = The Board OF
Transportation, Operating Divi-
st1t, announced on Thursday that
among the 122 subway conductors
who took the civil service exam
ination for motorman-conductor
recently, 81 passed, and among
those passing were eleven colored
conductors who have been employ
ed for more than year.
Before becoming motormen in
charge of trains running the reg
ular schedule, the new recruits
will be used as switchmen Ia
yards, making up trains in order
to become familiar with their new
duties. The pay of men is now
6Oc an hour for 48-hour week.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-15
2 COLLEGE HEADS.
2 bishops, AT WEDDING

NASHVILLE, Tenn. = Presi-
dent and Mrs. William Jennings
Hale of Tennessee State College,
President and Mrs. Thomas Elsa
Jones of Fisk University, and
Bishop Thomas Demby and Bishop
James M. Maxon, and Mr.. j. G.
Napier, former Register Of the U.
S. Treasurer, and Mrs. Napier,
were among the guests to wit
messed the marriage of Miss
Gwendolyn Elliott Cochran to Mr..
Newman McCauley Collision Of
Institute, w. Va, at Holy Trinity
Church the day after Christmas.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-15
l. 7. Snow
Agoin Heads
Masonic Lodge

Luther T. Snow was rejected
Worshipful Master of Salt River
Valley Lodge No. 4, F. & A. M.
for the year 1887. Other officers
elected are Herbert Perkins, Sen
ior Deacon; Walter Ages, Junior
Deacon; William Hardrick, Chap
lain; Tebo Grant, Tyler. A dis
pensation was granted to the
lodge to elect secretary out Of
time. The appointed officers and
the secretary will be selected the
first meeting in this year. The
are held the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-15
|. A. Mufron
Kidnaped In
Her Own Car

LOS ANGELES, Calf. = Death
by hanging or at least a life term
awaits a desperate young GRIM
inal for whom police are making
a city-wide search on charges of
kidnapping, rape, and robbery.
Kidnapped in her own car, Mrs.
Hattie Jackson was assaulted on
New Years Eve, by man.
Through her description of her
captor, Newton detectives expect
to take him into custody chortly.
New Years Eve, Mrs. jackson
had parked her car on 23rd street
just east of Central Avenue. When
she attempted to drive away at
about 1915, the suspect stepped
out Of the shadows and, pointing
a gun at her, climbed In BESIDE
her. Keeping his gun pressed
against her side, he forced her to
drive into an alley way between
9th and 28th street, ordering her
to stop there, he searched her
purse but it contained neither
money nor valuables. He then
forced her to get out of the car
and attacked her.
AS soon as she considered her
captor out of sight, she reported
the crime to Newton Station ac-
cording to her description, he ap-
peared to be 21 years Of age,
brown skin, about it., IL in. In
height, weighing about 155 lbs. He
was dressed in a brown suit and
wore hat.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-15
Woman Designs
Quilt. Presents
II TO F.D.R,

MARION, Ind. = A novel quilt
called the postage stamp quilt,
because it's pieces are no larger
than postage stamp, and bear
mig the initials, "F. d. r." waS
pieced and designed by Mrs. Es-
tella Nukes of this city, and later,
after being exhibited in depart
ment store windows here, in Fort
Wayne, and Indianapolis, was sent
to Washington, d. c. as gift to
the President of the United States.
The quilting and embroidery
work was done by members of the
WPA, sewing class at the Marion
Civic Hall, under supervision of
Mrs. Ferol Mcmillan. Mrs. Nukes
won wide commendation for her
.handiwork. She is the sister Of
Capt. Archie L. Weaver, of Chi
cago, for twenty years executive
secretary of the Chicago Branch
NAACP and the recipient of a
medal commemorating his long
service with that organization.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-15
Former
Resident Called
To City

Mrs. G. A. Gilmore of Houston,
Texas, spent several days in the
city, being called here at the death
of her grandson, Adrian (Fritz)
Smith. Mrs. Gilmore is the widow
of the late Rev. c. A. Gilmore,
who was pastor of the First Color
ed Baptist Church several years
ago. While here Mrs. Gilmore was
the house guest of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Wright, SIT South First
Avenue.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-15
NEW YORK. = Franklin

NEW YORK. = Franklin O.
Nichols has been named resident
manager Of the Harlem River
Houses, the new federal project
which will be ready for occupancy
by July 1. Mr.. Nichols, native
of Philadelphia, has lived in New
York for 16 years. He is a grad
uate of Temple University. The
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-15
MIDWEST OFFICIALS
TO HOLD PALAVER
AT NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. The Mid
Western Athletic Association.
comprising six leading colleges
Tennessee State, Lincoln u. (Mo.),
Wilberforce, Kentucky State,
West Virginia State and Louisville
Municipal, will meet at Tennessee
State on January 8, 9.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-15
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = The famed
Tenth U. S. Cavalry from Ft.
Meyer, Va, will march in the
Presidential inaugural parade on
January Goth. This machine gun
troop will march to the music of
their own band.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-15
B ULL ETIN
CALVIN SERVICE

NEW YORK Allan Motion,
son of DR.. r. r. Motion, is said
to have smashed a marble desk
piece in the lobby Of the Broad
way Central Hotel (white) in
Greenwich Village during Christ
mas week in an argument with
his wife, Helen Sissle Motion,
which cost him $4,000.
FIT. BENNING, Ga. = Lieuten-
ant B. o. Davis, Jr., and Mrs.
Davis, are doniciled here in a
two-story house on McIvy Avenue,
while the young officer is on duty
with Company F Of the oath IN
fantry.
NEW YORK - G.. Russell Wal
Ter has been promoted to Assist
ant Manager of the 150th Street
Branch of the Dunbar National
WASHINGTON = Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Secretary Of
Commerce Daniel c. Roper, Jr.,
DR.. John w. Studebaker, u. S.
Commissioner of Education, and
Robert w. Fechner, director of the
CCC, were speakers at the open
ing Of the NYA conference direct
ed by Dr. Mary Mcleod Bethune
last Tuesday. -
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-15

NEW YORK = The case Of
Father Divine was referred by
Supreme Court Justice to Referee
Joseph I. Green for a hearing Mon
day.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-15
WALTER McMATH,
DISMISSED POLICEMAN,
IS REINSTATED

Walter McMath, one of the two
race police officers of the City of
Phoenix, was ordered reinstated
by the Civil Service Commission
of the city after a lengthy hear
ing held before that body January
18th, at p. m. in the city COM
mission chamber at the City Hall.
McMath was dismissed on a
charge of conduct unbecoming an
officer" The charge was NAL
treating a prisoner in his custody
without just cause.
Several witnesses were placed
on the witness stand, among
whom was Police Officer Chas. r.
Gardner, who was supposed to
have been an eye witness to the
whole affair but it was brought
out in the questioning of Police
Officer Gardner by Attorney For
tune, that he was absent from the
scene for about TIVE seconds, hence
he could not have seen all that
transpired between McMath and
the prisoner.
Several character witnesses
were placed on the stand and 1t
was learned that McMath had
served as a guard of the Kansas
State Prison and as a guard at
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-15

the Arizona State Prison and that
his conduct as a peace officer is
good and some witnesses said that
his conduct in the performance of
his duty was excellent. McMath
took the stand in his own behalf
and testified that the prisoner who
was a white man, dislike the idea
of a colored officer searching him
and attempted to strike him; he
blocked the blow which was in
tended for his mouth and struck
the prisoner in self defense. The
commission ordered that McMath
be deprived of 3O-days' pay dat
ing from the time of his dism1g-
sal.
Attorney Robert L. Fortune ef-
fieiently represented the officer.
A very large number of colored
men and women turned out to the
hearing, representing every walk
of life; a thing that must con-
tinue if our race hopes to get
anywhere in Phoenix and Arizona.
We must forget the. comman bar
riers that sometimes separate us,
which are minute and so insigniff-
cant and organize and fight for
the rights of the race.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24
CHECK RACKET
NIPPED WHEN
YOUTH NABBED

A teletype message from Under
sheriff Rodney Clarke to all points
in California resulted in the arrest
of a youthful bad check artist ac-
customed to make S. on fake deals
with automobile club memberships.
The youth passed SIS check at
an Ell Centre automobile club agency
and obtained S5 in change. The
check, purported to be signed by
the passer's father, was found to
be no good, Clarke said. The youth
was arrested in MADEIRA March Is.
after the teletype warning was
issued from El Centre March II.
He was said to have operated in
many California cities.
Under pretense of being an in
experienced boy, the youth would
put on an. act so effective that
club officials would cash the check
and issue the membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24

The TrocaaerO ror your evenings
entertainment. (J28to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24

cities.
Harold Lindsay, president of the
American Radio Club of Imperial
Valley, will discuss the advisability
of resuming activities of the I'M
perial Valley Radio club which sus-
pended operations during the de-
preston.
The local Naval Reserve Unit was
recently given a room in the newly
reconstructed ice company building.
This room has been fitted up with
the latest in radio communication
equipment, and an examination OF
the room and a demonstration OF
this equipment will be a feature
of Thursdays meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24
Valley Shortwave
Radiomen TO Meet

All young men interested in
shortwave radio communication
were invited Wednesday to attend
an open meeting of the Imperial
Valley Naval Reserve Unit Thurs
day, March 25. at 7:30 pm. in the
naval headquarters on the second
floor of the Imperial Ice and De-
velopment company.
Charles Blalack, director of the
southwest division of the American
Radio Relay League, and we'll
known Ell Centre seed and feed
man. will address the meeting on
shortwave communication. Blalack
has been a popular speaker at the
Ell Centro Rotary and at other
service club luncheons in valley
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24
Fort Made Chief
OF Banks Agency

John Fort, heretofore head teller
at the Ell Centro branch of the
Bank of America, has been placed
in charge of a new department re-
Gently created to specialize in auto
mobile loans.
Increase loans of this nature have
brought about the installation of
the specialized department, accord
ing to Walter Havekorst. manager.
Fort assumed his new duties this
week in a portion of the main bank
ing room set aside for the depart
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24
ALAMO-VERDE

DR.. and Mrs. f. T. Melbourne and
family of Los Angeles motored to
the valley Saturday to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mel
bourne. Mrs. Melbourne and the
children will remain at the w. I.
Melbourne home until after Easter.
DR.. Melbourne returned to Los An
geles Sunday evening.
%
Frank Fleming of Los Angeles
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Connor.
Miss Catherine Frazier called at
the home of Mrs. E. S. Gott Monday
afternoon.
James Tuttle motore'i to the val
ley Sunday from San Diego to spend
the Easter vacation with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Mccain had
as their guests Sunday to celebrate
the birthday of their daughter, Bar
bara, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Mccain and son,
Dick. Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Mccain
and daughters, Betty and Janette,
10 Ann Mccain, Billy Mccain and
the E. II. Mccain children. Emett,
Violet and Barbara.
-O0-
Miss Ruth Melbourne motored to
Los Angeles Thursday returning
hot,ae Sunday auarts1o
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24

ing daily, came 10 harvest the crop
which was delayed at least a fort
night by late frosts and rains. Ar
irving in rickety cars with wives
and children, they are huddling
in Shacks, tents and even big
packing boxes.
The situation is even worse than
last year when hundreds actually
faced sarvation before their plight
was discovered, County Supervisor
A. A. Erhart of Pismo Beach said
Actual suffering, however, has
been reduced by state relief Off
cials who have been issuing gro
ceries.
Colin d. Shanks and Ray E.
Schreck of the National ReSettle-
ment administration have been
surveying the situation, with like
lihood that wholesale shipments
of food will be brought in.
Two state nurses have been as
signed to guard against disease
outbreak. The county has set up
two schools.
Following the pea crop, the mi
gratory workers have come from
Imperial and San Joaquin valleys
A good crop, enabling each picker
group to So to $40 daily per FAM
lily is in prospect.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and SuLday tSat-
urday afternoon issue now sue.
ceeded by The Post-Press: sun.
days) by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street. Ell Centro. California.
Entered a. Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
Ter
Paul jenkins, publisher, A. c..
Johnston, vice-president n d
general manager; E. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
M c. Mogensen & Co National
Advertising Represe
Member California Newspaper
publishers Association.
SubscrIption Rates: &c per copy
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c; Paid in
ADVANCE: 8 moaths Sl65. o
msnths 81 2R, Ore veo, sS %"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24
BAKER TURNED DOWN

CLEARWATER. Fla, March "a.
Up)-Manager Burleigh Grimes of
the Brooklyn Dodgers announced
today he had decided not to buy
Bill Baker, young Yankee catcher
The Dodgers are seeking revenge
TO-DAY against the Yanks who best
ed them. 90, in yesterdays exhibit
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24

defeating their Rochester Farm club
yesterday, to 0, the Card bats
men collected only half dozen
hits-two less than their minor
league opponents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24
CARDS STILL WEAK

DAYTONA BEACH, March "a
W.P)-Frankie Frisch was still wor-
ried about the weak hitting of his
st. Louis Cardinals today as they
met the Washington Senators. In
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24
San Luis Obisbo
Pack>Box Camps
Calling for Relief

SAN LUIS OBISPO, CAL. March "a. (UP)-Federal
authorities moved to join the State Relief Administration
today in warding off starvation from than 1900
pea pckers stranded here in a squalid packing box
by delayed harvests The pckers, with arrv
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24

Hotel Men Here-Col. Fred Bar
tholomew of the Los Angeles hotel
company, and Wallace Steele, su-
perintendent of service, are in I'M
perial Valley on business for the
company.
90
Now the Don Room for your steak
dinners. Trocadero. J28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24

Milton A Edgar has bought a
1910 acre ranch at Valley Center,
San Diego County.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-24
Nelson Studio, 628 Main, Phone 18l

Nelson Studio, 628 Maii,, Phone 181
90 uN)
Louisiana Frog Legs-Oysters on
half shell-at the Trocadero. D22
Building Permit Issued - A $25
building permit issued at Ell Centro
city hall Wednesday boosted the
annual building permit total to
s58,997. The permit was obtained
for aiding adobe bricks to store
at 1872 Olive street.
The Trocaaero FOR your evenings
entertainment. tJ28tf
Community Auction Friday at 10
sharp. ninety head of dairy cattle,
IA of those good Blenkiron heifers,
80 COWS due to freshen in Septem-
ber, fresh cows, heifers, bulls, beef
COWS, veal calves, 10 head horses
and mules, pigs, chickens, 3 mowers,
side delivery rakes, hay stackers,
$50 posts, 1900 pounds barb wire,
plows, all kinds of small tools, 2
loads of furniture, furniture sale
starts at ten sharp, implements at
ten thirty, horses at eleven thirty,
and COW sale at twelve thirty. Be on
time at Zinnerie sale corralls, zinn
and Zinn auctioneers, $40 Main
St., Ell Centre. m24
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
PREACHERS TO EXCHANGE
PULPITS SUNDAY, APR. II

Sunday, April IL will see general
exchange Of preachers In the pull
pits OF the Kennewick-Pasco area.
This plan was agreed upon ut the
last meeting OF the Franklin-Ben-
ton County Ministerial Association
meeting held at Connell recently.
The plan as outlined by the ex-
change committee Is as follows:
Full Gospel, Pasco. exchanges with
Presbyterian church OF White
Bluffs: Nazarene church OF Ken
newick. with Methodist, Council;
Methodist, Kennewick, with Christ
ian, Pasco: Christian, Rennewick,
with Methodist, Finley; Baptist,
Kennewick, with Methodist, Rich
land.
These exchanges are for the IL
O'Clock service only and IL is the
wish Of the pastors that the mem
bers of their congregations do not
follow their pastor. but remain loyal
to their own churches and give the
visiting clergymen their support and
presence. This is a new experiment
which will show the fine brotherly
spirit that prevails among the min
listers of the district and II is hoped
will meet with the whole hearted
support Of the people Of the COM
munities and churches. BE sure 70
attend church and greet the visit
ing preacher on Sunday, April 18th,
at IL o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
Biz County W.C.T.U.,
HOnOrS Mrs. Shelby

The Benton Franklin county w.
C.T.U. held an institute March 16
at the Methodist church at Benton
City, beginning at ten o'clock. The
session was opened with a song SER
vice, lead by Mrs. G. Conant Of
Prosser. Devotionals were conduct
ed by Rev. Cowdy of the Methodist
church of Prosser.
County president Hunter intro
duced the institute director, Mrs.
Hammer of Prosser, and she gave
talk on Institute Possibilities"
The Prosser Sigma gave a. very
entertaining skit. Mrs. Conant gave
a solo. A formidable discussion was
held and a deep interest was shown
by the gathering. ..
President Hunter gave the noon
tide prayer. Prayer at noon for the
cause is one of the duties Of men,
bers of the W!C.T.U.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the Benton City ladies and was
greatly enjoyed by the visitors.
Mrs. Montgomery gave q solo at
the afternoon session. The White
Ribbon ceremony was conducted by
President Hunter, who tied the
white ribbon on little Mary Ann
Dvorak. Standing up with Mary
Ann were her mother, her grand
mother and her great grandmother,
thus introducing four generations.
Rev. Cowdy Of Prosser gave the
address Of the day which was great
ly appreciated.
While the executive committee
met In an anteroom q song service
was held in the main meeting place.
A general discussion of the consti-
tuition and bylaws was had and
amendments were suggested, and
same will come before the annual
convention in August.
Mrs. Fisk entertained with solo
and Mrs. LOTUS gave q charming
story. Mrs. Fogg and Mrs. Kram-
mer gave a skit entitled I'VE Held
An Institute"
Mrs. Lampson and Mrs. Berry OF
Kennewick, our oldest members In
service, gave short talks upon earl
Ter days with the W.C.T.U.
Memorial services for Mary E.
Shelby of Pasco, who passed away In
January Of this year, were conduct
ed by Mrs. Wehe. Mrs. Wilder read
the Scripture lesson, followed by q
prayer by President Hunter In which
she extolled Mrs. Shelby for her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01

dreds in Pasco and that she will be
missed in the homes Of the unfor-
tunate, and in the homes of the
lonely old people who looked for
ward to her visits with eagerness.
Mrs. Montgomery sang beautiful
ly. Daffodils were placed in the
vase, one by one, commemorative
her life Of good deeds.
Prosser gave an invitation for the
convention to meet there in August
which was gladly accepted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
Nodded and Frozen Salads

For the busy hostess who must
nrepare her own refreshments and
still be ready to receive her guests
when they arrive, nodded and
frozen salads will be found a great
boon. They can be prepared In
the morning or even the day before,
and turned out on crisp lettuce just
before serving. Either individual or
large molds may be used, depending
on the makers taste and the occa-
sion for which the salad is to be
used. The large mold attractively
sarnished, is especially nice for buff
fet suppers, adding greatly to the
appearance of the table while small
molds are useful for any occasion
where individual service is desirable.
For the Sunday night supper, one
Of these salads, prepared while you
are at work in your kitchen on Sat
urday, will prove a delightful sur
prise to your family and will relieve
YOU Oh I116 IlCCCSoAVy Va GAAAAAkAAAA6 Va
something to serve and the bother
Of preparing it.
A metal mold chills more quick
" than one of enamel or earthen-
ware. When ready to unmold, dip
the mold up to the edge in warm.
not hot water. Hold in water just
long enough to loosen mold, dry
outside Of mold, loosen one edge
With knife and tap. Then turn out
carefully on serving plate. If mold
still sticks, place cloth, wrung out
Of hot water on top Of mold.
Unless prepared gelatine powd-
ers are used, gelatine must always
he first soaked in cold water before
It is dissolved. Cover gelatine with
cold water and let stand for five
minutes, before adding the hot
liquid which will dissolve it.
Nodded salads will be nicer if the
gelatine is allowed to cool before
the fruits or vegetables are added,
as they will not then lose their
crispneSs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
Court Plan Under Fire

Washington, D.C.-Opening the
Congressional battle against Presi-
dent Roosevelt's plan for judicial
reform, Democratic Senator Burton
K. Wheeler Of Montana introduced
two letters that surprised his col
leagues. One was from Chief Justice
Charles F. Hughes, severely criticiz-
ing the plan advocated by the Pres
ident. The other was written by
Woodrow Wilson, the last previous
Democratic President, in which he
stated that any attempt ito enlarge
the Supreme Court simply to change
its complexion constituted an out
rage upon constitutional morality
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
Marshmallow Salad Ring

l can pineapple
l can white cherries or / pound
Malaga grapes o..
q Id. marshmallows 10
" c. pecan nut meats or almonds,
blanched and chopped
Cut marshmallows into pieces.
Drain fruit, cut pineapple in small
pieces and stone cherries or skin
and seed grapes. Mix all together
with the following dressing:
Fruit Salad Dressing with Cream
2 tbsp. lemon juice 49,
2 eggs or yolks, beaten e
l % c. water T. 49, .
l q c. sugar H.. -- r.
" tsp. mustard w.
u tsp. salt
/ Is tsp. paprika ..-a
! c. cream, whipped
Mix dry ingredients, add eggs,
lemon juice and water. Cook over
boiling water, stirring until thick.
Cool and add whipped cream.
Mold the above and let stand for
"a hours.
Serve with Pineapple Dressing:
1/3 c. pineapple juice
/ q c. lemon juice
l q c. sugar
1 tsp. cornstarch
Pinch salt
l egg, beaten
A little cream
Mix dry ingredients, add fruit
juices, cook until smooth and pour
over well beaten egg. Thin with a
little cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
good works, her charity and love for

good works, her charity and love for
her neighbors, thus earning the love
of her many friends. Mrs. Wehe
spoke of her devotion to the cause,
having been president of her local
union for three years just prior to
her death, and having been chair
man of the Flower Mission and Wei
fare committee many years. Mrs.
Wehe continued. saying that her
unceasing work on the welfare COM
mittee has endeared her to hun
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-04-01
Ham Mousse Salad

/ tbsp. gelatine IL. :.,.-
n c. cold water -
" cup cream or evaporated milk
2 C. minced ham
II c. chopped celery
8 stuffed olives (chopped)
1/8 tsp. paprika II.
Soak gelatine in cold water and
dissolve in hot water. Let cool
add celery, ham, olives and paprika.
Fold in stiffly beaten cream. Mold
and chill. Serve with Thousand Is
land dressing:
2 cups mayonnaise
" cup chill sauce
l tsp. Worcestershire sauce