davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-04
ARMY'S AIR CHIEF
CALLS FOR SPEED
Arnold Says U. S. Has
Enough Planes, but Needs
Faster Ones.
Nv the Associated Press.

Maj. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, new
chief Of the Army Air Corps, said to-
day this country doesn't need a great
many more military airplanes, but
needs faster ones.
When the present Air Corps develop
ment program Is completed in 1910,
the Army will have 2,32O craft. Gen.
Arnold, in an interview, called this "a
very good figure as things stand now"
But greater speeds are needed, he
said, remarking that bombing planes
with speeds well in excess of 300 miles
per hour are just around the corner, "
and that other fighting craft will be
still faster.
The bomber can carry the bomb
load" he said THE navigator can
locate his position. With the use OF
the bomb sight, we can hit the target
The main thing now is improved per-
formance-gain speed, cut down time
Speed is the thing"
Telephone Network Tried.
Speed is one of the factors being
studied in the Army air tests now
under way at Fort Bragg, N. c. A tele-
phone network has been set up to warn
the fort Of the approach of enemy
planes. so defending planes may take
the air.
A 3O0-mile- bomber could
reach an objective 100 miles away in
20 minutes-a short period for planes
to get off the ground and reach fight
ing altitude.
Gen. Arnold. who is So, has been
watching speeds increase longer than
any one else in the service. He was
the second man to get military avia-
tors license. The first, Col. T. D.
Milling, is retired.
Flew With Wrights.
The new head of the Air Corps
learned to fly at the Wright Bros.
school IN Dayton, Ohio, in 19ll-eight
years after the Wrights' first flight.
The next year he became the first
winner of the MacKay Trophy, award
ed annually since then for the best
military flight Of the year. He got
it for flying a 40-mile course in the
vicinity of Washington at an average
speed of 50 miles per hour.
In 1894, he was the MacKay Trophy
winner again, this time for leading 10
bombers on a fight to Alaska and
return, In 1912, he established a new
altitude record when he piloted a
plane 6,540 feet.
A slender, ruddy-faced man with
sparse gray hair, Gen. Arnold still
flies his own plane and intends to
keep on flying it. All the 50 Army
air bases see his plane with the gen.
erals stars on its tail sail on to their
fields several times each year.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
REICH PROSPERITY
! FROM PACT SEEN
Confidence Now Restored
to European Nations,
Theorists Argue.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Oct. Hopes are high
among Berlin political and economic
theorists that the world may look
forward to an upsurge of prosperity,
now that the war scare has dwindled.
They argue that the Munich four
power accord on peace restored con.
fldence among European nations.
Germany will profit from the in
dustries and raw materials received
by absorption Of Czechoslovak Su-
detenland, one informed economic
spokesman acknowledged today.
The nation already has begun plans
to link the newly acquired industries
with the German four-year plan for
economic independence.
Other nations, too, can benefit, the
Germans say. They believe the way
Is open to settlement of questions on
colonies, world monies and interna-
tional indebtedness.
Trade War Adjustment.
Some contend the establishment of
long-term international credit sys-
tenn could be the springboard for ad-
justment Of trade wars.
Germanys first task is working out
ways to diminish unemployment and
put the Sudetenland industries-nin-
ing, porcelain, shoes, munitions-to
work
The nation did the same thing after
return of the Saar Valley in 1885 and
the annexation of Austria last spring.
The full machinery in the approx
imately 10000 square miles of terri
tory likely will get under way soon
after final determination Of the new
boundaries.
One prospect is some sort of Ger
n-Czechoslovak trade affiliation,
German trade experts express a de-
sire to start soon financial negotia-
tions with Czechoslovakia, particular
| ly on the conversion of Czechoslovak
money in Sudetenland into German
| currency.
The international commission named
by the Munich conferees is speeding
preparations for plebiscites in dis
puted districts to establish definitely
Czechoslovakia' new border lines.
The Munich agreement provides
that Saar plebiscite methods shall
prevail. This means that only those
residents of Sudetenland who lived
there in 1919 may vote.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
FRENCH TROOPS PARADE
ALONG GERMAN BORDER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIRASBOURG, Oct. A. France
paraded her military might on the
German border today shortly before
Premier Edouard Daladier, addressing
the Chamber of Deputies in Paris, pre-
dicted an era of good relations with
Nazi Germany.
Gen. Maurice Gustave Gamelin,
chief of the general staff. reviewed
$4,000 men here on an inspection tour
Of the border, including Maginot forti-
flcation troops, reservists mustered
during the recent crisis and special
detachments of Moroccan cavalry.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
P. Wirephoto.

fred Duff Cooper, one of Frances
greatest friends in the British cabinet
as first lord Of the admiralty.
Like all my compatriots." Daladier's
letter said. Il have admired your
ardent will for peace, your lofty and
firm comprehension of the vital in
terests OF our two countries and of
Frances personal obligations"
This apparently referred to France S
treaty obligations to aid Czechoslo-
kakia against unprovoked aggression.
Our collaboration does not ex-
clude any other entente" Daladier
concluded, thus referring to Cham
berlain's attempts to make friends
with Germany. Il am convinced
that in the future it remains the surest
guarantee of peace"
Evening star., 1938-10-04

Town Gives Up Electricity.
After IA years of electricity. CAL
hngton, England, with a population
Of 1900, has gone back to gas light
ing, with 96 new street lights.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
INSURGENTS BOMB
3 ENGLISH SHIPS
Two Set Fire Off Coast of
Spain as Planes Raid
Water Fronts.
BY the Associated Press.

MADRID, Octo, 4.-Three British
ships were struck by bombs today and
two Of them set afire in a renewal of
Spanish insurgent air raids along the
Mediterranean coast of government
Spain.
Fourteen Savoia Utalian) type
planes in a raid on the Barcelona
water front bombed and set on fire
the Theorpebay, 2,l82 tons, and the
Gothic, 2,l46 tons. No casualties were
reported
In Valencia Harbor a lone seaplane
dropped II bombs, one of which struck
the 1,074-ton British vessel Luimneach.
The ships cook, said to be British, was
injured
In another seaplane raid several
buildings were destroyed at the port
of Denia.
Evening star., 1938-10-04

Additional air services are being
inaugurated between Malaga and Aus
tralia.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to soothe and heal the infamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv0
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
Book Clubs Old

The Roxbury club, founded in
1912, was the earliest English book
club, properly so called. The Ban
natyne club was originated by Scott
in 1923. The Camden society (1S3S)
began the modern method of pub
fishing by the society rather than
individual members. During the
Colonial period in America there
were number of such literary as
sociations. The earliest and most
famous of these was the Junto,
founded by benjamin Franklin in
1862.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
Canthoplasty

Canthoplasty is the operation OF
Sitting up the outer canthus or cor
ner of the eye so as to enlarge the.
opening between the lids. The Op-'
GRAFTON was proposed by Ammon
when the eyelids are not sufficiently
cleft, or when the eyelids produce
tension on the eyeball, as in in
fiammatory processes.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
LIONS BOOST CORPS

The Lions Club went on record
Tuesday as favoring the purchase
of western costumes for the high
school drum and bugle corps and
drill team and sending the organ
ization to Tucson to take part in
Il the annual rodeo parade.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
BRACOMONTE FUNERAL

Services were held at Sacred
Heart Church Wednesday for Mrs.
Teresa Bracomonte 45 years of age
who passed away at the family resi-
dence on Perkins st. She leaves her
husband, Manuel Bracomonte, and
one daughter, Mrs. Manuel Chauria,
all of Nogales. Burial was made in
the local cemetery With The White
Parks Funeral Home in charge.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Benito Garcia, 80, Los Angeles,
to Mary Losher, 30, Nogales.
Othon Hector Figueroa, 80, Los
Angeles, to Ana Margarita Acuna,
81, Nogales, Sonora.
Carlos Garcia, %, Nogales, to
Jean McLaurin, 18, NogaleS.
Gus Franklin, 20, Nogales, to
Georgia Maldonado, II, Nogales.
Manuel Machado, 40, Nogales, to
Cruz Martinez, "a, Nogales.
David G. Valdes, %, Nogales, to
Amelia Escalante, %, Nogales, So
nora.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
HAROLD BROWN, Jr.,
ASSIGNED TO RESERVE

Harold j. Brown, son Of Sheriff
and Mrs. H. j. Brown, has been as
signed to the 312th cavalry reserve,
it was announced Thursday at the
units headquarters in Tucson. He
is a second lieutenant in the reserve.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
TRAIN WRECK

Mac j. Hall returned Tuesday
from "a business trip to Los Mochis.
Enroute there Friday night his train
was delayed ten hours by a freight
wreck.
E. S. Edmonson, executive secre-
tary of the county welfare board,
was business visitor in Ruby We'd
nesday.
Clyde Mcpherson, San Rafael Val
ley rancher, was is town Thursday
r. C. Blabon, prominent Pata-
gonia business man, was here Thurs
day.
Fred Blank of Tucson, chairman
of the prize committee for the an
nual rodeo at Tucson this month,
was a Nogales visitor Thursday.
Alan Houle is back at school fol-
lowing several days illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Pyeatt were
business visitors here Monday from
their ranch in the Huachuca noun
tainS
Mrs. I. R. Carroll who has been
visiting with her parents in Okla
homa arrived in Nogales, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll will live or
Noon street.
Herb King was a business visitor
in Tucson Tuesday evening.
j. H. Barbee of the local Fore
agency was a guest at the Lions
luncheon Tuesday noon.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
BABY DIES

Services we're held in The White
Parks Funeral Home Thursday for
the infant son of Mr.. and. Mrs.
Richard Blair. The child passed
away late Wednesday night at the
family residence on Court st. Burial
was made in the local cemetery.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

Mrs. Ernest Fleischer and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elsie Benton, are seriously
i'll at their home on Terrace street.
MIR. FleiScher, who has also been
very i'll, is again able to be down
town
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
RECOVERING

The many friends of E. ]. Ditt-
mer were glad to see him downtown
yesterday He has been i'll at his
home on Marsh Heights for the past
two weeks or so.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
WINGO VISITOR

Leonard Wingo, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Wingo is on three
weeks leave of absence from his
ship, the Lexington. He is visiting
his parents in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

Hula Dance Ancient Ceremonial
The hula dance, sometimes wrong
ly called the "hula hula" was the
ancient ceremonial and religious
dance of Hawaiians. The dance
presented legends and mythology
of the islands and interpreted the
lives and customs of the old Ha-
waiian mOnarchS.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

The Wild Life Protective Associ-
alton of Arizona will show motion
pictures of the associations activi-
ties on the Kaibab game reserve at
Nogales High School on the after
noon of Feb. 10Th
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

Bert Clingan, Phoenix attorney,
was a business visitor here Thurs
day.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

Joe Refsnes was a business visitor
here Tuesday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
LOCAL NEWS
CRITICALLY ILL

Mrs. l.. PrieSter is critically i'll
with pneumonia at st. Joseph's HOS
pital.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
CounttqNexs|
ELGIN- -SONOITA

The Sonoita Sewing. Circle met
with Mrs. Chas. Davis Wednesday
afternoon.
A group of friends surprised Mrs.
Chas. Reeves at her Camp Stone
home Thursday. Each taking a
covered dish for lunch. Bridge was
played during the afternoon.
Mrs. c. A. Dalton, is very i'll with
I the flu at her home in Rain Valley.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Clinton Zimmerman, formerly OF
Sonoita, is critically i'll with pneu-
monia in the st. Mary's hospital
in Tucson. Her daughter, Barbara,
is very ill with the flu, at the home
4 of her grandmother in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dalton and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Heavier were dinner guests at the
r. A. Gardner home last Sunday.
Miss Grace Heavier, of Tucson
spent the. weekend with her par
ents at Sonoita.
Troy Ramsey made busines;
trip to Phoenix, the first of the
week.
The Seniors of the Patagonia
High School will give Valentine
dance in the Sonoita school house
Saturday night, February 18th.
The Elgin Club will give their
annual Colonial Ball, Saturday
night, February 26th. Proceeds tc
go to the Children's Home in Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
TRADE SURVEY

On his regular trade survey which
he makes once year, M. j. Brown,
domestic trade commissioner of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce,
was here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

DR.. G.. l.. Harker, who has been
on the sick list, has recovered and
is again back at his office.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE: Houses at Camp Little.
Inquire at Nogales International
office. pub. Feb. 81
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

FOR SALE: Electrolux eight-foot
kerosene refrigerator, used very
little. Also complete dinner set of
imported China, white crystal
glassware, Superfex oil burner,
Grapes, desk and living room
chair. Phone ,463-J. (Pub. Feb. 81
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

The Sonoita Sewing. Circle met
with Mrs Chas. Davis Wednesday
afternoon.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

A special meeting of the Santa
Cruz County Game Protective As
sociation will be held the evening of
Feb 10th at 7:30 in the courtroom
of the county courthouse.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

Mrs. c. A. Dalton, is very i'll with
the flu at her home in Rain Valley.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

j. H. Barbee of the local Ford
agency was a guest at the Lions
luncheon Tuesday noon.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

E. S. Edmonson, executive secre-
tary of the county welfare board,
was a business visitor in Ruby We'd
neSday.
Nogales international., 1938-02-05

The Seniors of the Patagonia
High School will give Valentine
dance in the Sonoita school house
Saturday night, February 18th.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-01-13

The Wiley SETTLER is publ shed
every Thursday by tho Ne tanusko
Valley Farmers Cooporct ng Asso-
iGtion ct Palmer, 41c skc.. ~.
Ming. Ed tor, Mrs. Vornt- Ecs thor1
subscr1p tion rates: $1.oo c year
By Mail 9l SO c yoer
Mailed cnyWhoro: log { copy
This pcpor is issued for the pur-
pose Of giving infor7o ton end nows
Of the Motonuskc Valley FGrers'
Cooporc ting Assoc eli Ctions' work,
problers and Gccorlpl4 shronts end
elso nCws Of local ond gonere1 in
forest; end to help Foster the
cooporC tive spirit Of the fcrrrors
Of the Ne tonuska Valley.
VIC solicit the frank end honest ex-
pressions Of opinion and ideas from
nenbors and employees CT the Co
opcrc ting 1850 Gle tion end the poo
pie Of the cor-nunity at large.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-01-13
IN TH7 BEGINNING

There wos g Corporation The Uni ted
Ste ties GoVo rTrno Mt set eSido some
money to form C. benevolent corpora
ton for the purpose of porr1i tting
c group Of people to core to Alaska
end the re mako their homes. The
Corporation Wcs pc mi ttod to use
the Sc funds to est bli sh q corruni ty
with ouildi ngs, roads end orgoni 20
tion to serve the Sc poe pie end help
then build G solf-sustaining cormmn-
ity WI tn its own enterpri SOS, bust
ncssos end recreG tt oncl contorss
The o1t1c los Of Incorporation set
forth that theCorpOrC tt on would
assist in the orGon1 zotion of COOP
eret1 We orgCnizCt tt Ons end other
cgcncios, end lond money end render
cdvico end otherWiso assist then.
And so thoro was the Corpora ting
hssocie tion. The Corporation lent
to @ group Of people WI thin the COR
runity cbout sec 900 90 end said
"TCHe 1t WI thQUJ interest end use
it to carry on your bust ness to bene-
fit your shareholders. Tt wos
rcdc, pos 81 bic for every family in
the Vclloy engaged in the produc t1on
Of agricultural products to own one
voting shcra; 50 thct every one
sh ould have equt1 opportuni ty.
In roturn FOR this Iocn, tho Associ-
ction cgrocd thGt until such inc as
its r7orbors he'd he'd sufficient oppor-
tunity to show themselves capable Of
ne nogewent Of their bu siness affairs.
end in ordor to protect the interests
Of tho Corporotion, to whom the 1850
Gle I'm boccno indebted, the Associo-
ton would erploy tho Corpora ton IS
its management end sales agency.
The Corpora tt On would hire trained
non or ron capable Of handling the
sc1os plan of the Assoctc tion.
The shareholders earnings gre in
volVed. Succe ssful mono goment means
thai. the indnStl.i IS undar the Cnnn-
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-01-13
'OLD SETTLERS" COLONI STSs
LGIEBERS OF THE NJ .F.C.4..,
Her YE!

We know you ere discussing the coming
alec ton Of Boa I'd rlo~bors wi til tho
greatest Of interest for this cleo
tiOn is certainly Of Witch i!epor tcnce
to you end to our corw1uri ty. Tt is
the first timC VIC have had On opDor-
tuni ty to elect the Board Of Diroc-
tors from the shareholders.
You are familiar wi tn the men Of our
'3orTlunity capable Of hGnd1 ing the
work Of those Important positions.
50 we must make thi s q roofing wi tn
1909 attendance end be certain that
these qualified men you won't ere
1Orinc ted md ell ted.
hct VIC wcnt is c group Of non VINO
Will set and act wi sely. Ne don't
Mnt c nan who will do nothing nor
ono thct Will do no thing but rkick".
Ne went worker end 6 nGn Iho can
work calmly End intol iGontly for
1ur coOpcrc tive good.
X X
CONGRATULATE oNS? CoUNCIIlEN!
We hecr that you decided to work WI tn
the School and the L-1oricCn Legion on
the Public Library. Evory one thinks
it's Q greet idea end IN even bigger
md better library sh ould co-le Of it.
Io hope you'll stcrt c unore good
Jocks" coI7pG egn -. 1aiasn.asz.a....us..u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-23
NNEaffles
And
Syrup

Feel inspired to have q waffle.
partyp Then follow through, for
It's sure to be q success II you
serve plantation waffles with honey
cream syrupI Golden brown, tender,
and chock full Of ts--plantation
waffles are fine eatirr as 10, but
drizzled with honey cream syrup
they're superb One Of our south
ern friends sent us these recipes
and we're mighty proud to pass
them along. The waffle recipe Is
particularly unique-it doesn't con-
tain any baking powder so the bat
ter can be made up o long time
ahead. Could anything be more
perfect for Q party nnenuP The
choice Of nuts we leave to YOU
but well, we liked pecans In our
Plantation Waffles
3 cups -four
l-2 tsp. salt
4 eggs, separated
Ia cups irradiated evaporated
milk and
ID cups water, mixed
Leg cup butter, slightly melted
2-3 cup chopped nuts
Sift -four, Their measure. Resift
very light. Add -four alternately
with salt. Bea' eggs yolks until
with diluted milk. Add butter and
nuts. Fold In stiffly beaten egg
whites. II mixture Is turned into
q pitcher 1t, will be easier to pour
into waffle iron. Waffle iron should
be hot. Yield: IL waffles.
Combining butter In syrup, so
that waffles get buttered and
"syruped" ell at the same time, Is
q new idea--and a grand one, tool
It's 90 much simpler to serve, and
also effects a bit Of economy.
Honey Cream Syrup
Ia cup strained honey
ia cup irradiated eyaporated milk
l-2 cup butter
Combine ingredients. Cook over
medium heat about 10 minutes, un-
Ill II forms smooth syrup. Serve
hot or cold. Yield: / pint.
This honey cream syrup, which
Is 80 delicious on waffles, makes an
equally splendid spread for griddle
cakes or French toast--So you will
want TO keep this recipe pretty
handy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-23
Tomato
Soup Goes
Spicy

This time of year when tomatoes
are plentiful and cheap, many 9
kitchen Is pungent with the tantal-
izing aroma Of catchup, conserve
and chilli sauce in the making. 1t
was the thought of that spicy fra
GRANGE that prompted this recipe for
cream of fresh tomato, soup. And
how good 1t isl The fine blend Of
seasonings and spices adds an ex-
citing flavor to an ordinarily mild
hammered soup. Whether or not
you 90 In for canning and preserv-
ing, you'll want to get out the spice
boxes and try this new
Cream Of Fresh Tomato Soup
medium tomatoes
l small onion, stuck with a few
cloves
1-2 tsp. salt
Bit Of bay leaf
Bit OF red pepper pod
2 tbsp. flour
2 tbsp. butter
l 2-3 cups irradiated evaporated
milk Il tall CAM
Gut tomatoes and cook with sea-
sonings slowly until tender Press
through q sieve. There will be about
Q cups. Scald milk. Blend butter
and flour. Stir into hot milk and
cook over boiling water until slight
ly thickened. Add hot tomato pulp
and serve at once. Yield: 4 to 8
servings.
Cream Of fresh tomato soup is
not only unusual but unusually
wholesome! Made with tall can
Of irradiated evaporated milk, 1t
contains nearly the equivalent of a
quart Of whole milk nutrients plus
an extra supply Of vitamin D-the
vitamin needed for building and
maintaining sturdy bones and
sound teeth And besides adding
so much nourishment, irradiated
evaporated milk provides a rich
creamy flavor and superb smooth
ness-two qualities that are essen
tial In q good cream soup.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-23

stead Of hours! There's no long
boiling to waste the fruit Juice
so Its economical! And, because
you get the help OF bottled fruit
pectin,you can now make jams and
jellies Of fruit which never used to
"jell"-so your jam and jelly cup.
board is now rich with variety.
Peach jelly
8 cups az lbs. juice:l ga cups
(2% lbs.) sugar: l bottle fruit pee.
tin.
To prepare Juice. remove pits
from about 3ls pounds fully ripe
peaches. Do not peel. Crush peach.
es thoroughly. Add " cup water,
bring to q boil. cover. and simmer
5minutes Place fruit in jelly cloth
or bag and squeeze out juice
Measure sugar and juice into
large saucepan and mix. Bring to
a boil over hottest fire and at once
add fruit pectin. stirring constant.
ly Then bring to fuH rolling boil
and boil hard " minute. Remove
from FIRE. skim. pour quickly Paraf.
fin hot jelly at once, Makes about
0 glasses (6 fluid ounces each)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-23

refrigerator to chill, Halve and seed
half q cup Of whites grapes: dice
half cup Of fresh pineapple, add to
the orange mixture and chill. When
ready to serve sprinkle fruit with a
tablespoon sifted powdered sugar
mix with boiled dressing and ar
range on lettuce leaves. GarniSt
with balls Of highly seasoned cream
cheese decorated with q half wal
nut on each side. Trim with sprays
Of fresh watercress.