davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS wAArrn.
RE-UPHOI STERING

WE PAY WAR PRICES for batteries, tires
IRON, COPPER. brass. ALUMINIUM, furnaceS
boilera and other metals. Can Rep. 1852
Evening star., 1939-11-01

1OI y st ne. opposite Union Station
ssO0ms, S1o W up per vk.: rooms with bath,
DIV up Ler Mk.: hotel service Line 61s7.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
1401 18th ST NV
THE HuL,CREST

Beautiful 5O-room house. home,;t.
single or double, with and without private
path. Good food. Reasonable rates. Park-
ing $500 18th st. NV. Col. 1880
Evening star., 1939-11-01
SITUATIONS MEN.
lCnntinuedl

MAN. colored, neat. reliable wants work,
houseman. private family: yrs. last place;
references. Dupont 1899
RETIRED OFFICER. executive ability de-
sires position. Experienced in government
disbursing. purchasing property accounts
ability, office management; sober and indus
trious; best Of references. Box 38-T, Star
Evening star., 1939-11-01

= , i.I6 MASSACHUSETTS AVE VA dis.
:. tlnctlVe home for young people In an nm.
= surpassed location. Reasonable
Evening star., 1939-11-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
HELP WOMEN.

ESS-HOUSEKEEPER. in boarding
house. New Hampshire ave, so guests;
duties light. experience unnecessary. Sal
ary small. will increase with experience.
Eust be intelligent, nice personality. capa-
understanding young people. Must be over
25 years of age. Box 23-R. Star
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Men, white, over 81 years of age,
with D. C. permits, to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A.
=. Livsie between 3 and 5 pm.
Room No. Ill, 1735 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering and new inside material In
cluded; made like new In finest tapestry
ana friezette: Workmanship guaranteed,
Ia FRANCE UPHOLSTERIN0 Co,
26OO 14th ST. NV. COLUNBIA lOl72.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

New Hampshire Terrace,
1907 New Hampshire ave nv-Sine,s.
doubles. triples; private baths: tremendous
closet space: Southern cooking
Evening star., 1939-11-01
BLACKSTONE HOTEL
1915 17th g. NV,
Spscial Winter Rotes Offered

Oct. seth 70 March roth Only
S2 1S Two persons to the room.
o.e~ Includes breakfast, room
Per Week with twin beds and pri.
Each vate bath,
Ga 1e One person to the room.
YAS.e~ Includes breakfast. sin.
Per Week gle. room with private
Rates including brsakfast
and dinner from $l3.75 per
wssk each, tvo psrsens to
the room and $2O.z5 pr
sossk single also acailabls.
TsvMss Fsuv sussks In ID.
Osnes.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

VIC. l6th AND ALASKA-Large double
room private bath. with meals, ayailab bic
IN new air-cnnd home; excel. cook and
maid Ra. 2OO7. "-.0
Evening star., 1939-11-01

9o4 9..o4 EAST CAPIToL-Modern home attrac-
soe, Eve ,oouoie twin beds. $50: single. $40;
l104 R ST. N.W-Nicelv furn. rooms newt
path; excellent meals; $3.50. Unlimited
Evening star., 1939-11-01

2o22 g ST. N.W.-Home cooking: walk
alst. Govt bldss., attract. double rms;
Evening star., 1939-11-01

su4 2lst ST. N.W.-Nice large room: tasty
G. w Republic $40 N-ose w
Evening star., 1939-11-01
SAlESMEN
SAlESWOMEN.

eALESIADIES, colored, 3 more openings in
our sales force, commission basis very
profitable probosition. Coronet Co. SO3
Penna ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

life in an organized society; good
sportsmanship, regard for the rights
Of others. honest and clean living,
straight thinking.
"(c) Through the departments of
arts and crafts and music to offer
opportunity for enlargement of out
look, for appreciation Of order and
beauty, for development of abilities
which might otherwise have lain
dormant, for the joy as well as dis
cipline that comes through accom-
plishment of work well DONE"
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Deuth Certificate Issued

A certificate Of death from nat
ural causes in the case of William
A. Thornton, 81, of 1921 Mount
Pleasant street NV, was issued yes
terday by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald, following an autopsy.
Mr.. Thornton was pronounced
dead by Casualty Hospital ply
sician after he had collapsed on the
sidewalk at New Jersey avenue and
H streets NV. Friday.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Gen. Cheuthoyn Honored

SALEM, Mass, May 8 ;GP-Ed-
ward c. Maley Of Springfield was
elected commander Of the 104th In
fantry Veterans Association today
at the organization's Goth annual re-
union and convention. Gen. b.
Frank Cheatham OF Washington,
D. c., was named honorary COM
mander.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

G. I. Anderson
$500 Connecticut Avenue. N. W.
Atlas Appliance Company
7l3 Street. N w.
J. L. Bateman and Son
2212 Rhode Island Avenue, N E.
Cameo Furniture Company
600 Fourth Street. S. W.
B. A. Coe and Company
1921 Fourteenth Street. NV.
Colony Radio Sales and Service
4sas Georgia Avenue. N. W.
Columbia Wholesalers, Inc.
114e Nineteenth Street. NV.
The DAILY Hopper Company, Inc.
1902 Eleventh Street. N. W.
j. R. Enright Company
67os wisconsin Avenue
Chevy Chase. Maryland
Georges Radio Company, Inc.
s16 Street. N. w.
The Goldenberg Company
Seventh and K Streets. N. W.
The Hecht Company
Seventh and F Streets, N. w.
House and Hermann
Seventh and Streets, N. W.
The Hub Furniture Company
Seventh and D Streets, NJ. '"
Evening star., 1939-05-07

"(b) Through the work in games
and athletics to help the girls and
Evening star., 1939-05-07

boys to an understanding Of some
of the cardinal principles underlying
Evening star., 1939-05-07

S. Kann Sons Company
Eighth and Market Space. N. w.
Kelly Furniture Company, Inc.
s2e Seventh Street, N. W.
Lansburgh's
Seventh to Eighth to Streets. NV.
Marvins Credit, Inc.
734 Seventh Street. N. W.
William E. Miller Furniture Go
Seventh and Streets. 8. W.
Edgar Morris Sales Company
712 Thirteenth Street, N. W.
National Furniture Company, II
Seventh and H Streets. n. W.
Palais Royal
Eleventh and q Streets. NJ W.
Peerless Furniture Company
s2l Seventh Street. NV.
Petworth Hardware Company
s2l Upshur Street. N. w.
Gardner D. Pinkett, Inc.
1913 Street, N. w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

Capt. Samuels started his sea-
faring At the age Of IL. and rcceiv-
ed his first command when he was
only u years old.
Besides the incident which we
shall recount here, he once success
fully quelled an armed mutiny--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Here To Aduise
Recruits On Air
Corps Services

First hand information about
service in the L. S. army air
corps was available here for po-
tential recruits with the arrival
Of Technical Sergt. Wilbur +. Dis
oway. member OF the air corps
22d Bombardment squadron. who
will remain at the army recruiting
station. 30 Bankers Trust build
ing. through Saturday.
Disoway, who has been stationed
at Hamilton Field. Calf, will dis
cuss the possibilities in army
training for young men who are
air-minded. Those who may be
interested in specializing in the air
corps may talk over with Disoway
the various branches in which
there are openings-aircraft me-
chanics, aircraft machinists, air
craft welding, metal work, radio
repair and operating, aircraft
armorer, and aerial photography.
From Tacoma, Disoway will go
to visit prospective recruits at
Olympia, Bremerton, Port Angeles,
Aberdeen, Centralia and Chehalis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
FAvORS BETTER
U.S. AIR CORPS

WASHINGTON = Rear Admiral
John II. Towers. chief Of the navys
bureau Of aeronautics. appealed to-
day for more funds for expert
mental aviation activities II the
United States is ito keep abreast Of
European trends and advances
The recommendation highlighted
his annual report to Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy Charles Edison
for the fiscal year ended June 80,
1899.
Other recommendations included :
1. Pursuit OF a moderate" air
ship program and continuation OF
personal training in non-rigid,
hghter-than-air craft.
2. Provision for the best possible
aircraft, In sufficient numbers to
replace obsolete or damage d
planes. and to meet the navy's ex-
pansion program. The navy Is
authorized To have minimum OF
5000 planes.
3. Increase the number of ten
ders for patrol planes. and fur
Their develop shore facilities to
meet "the growing needs Of the
fleet"
5. Cooperation with other fed
eraI agencies in Standardization of
materials and equipment, in ex-
permitting with aircraft designs,
and to provide sufficient source
of efficient reserve personnel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Local Indians To
RenelD Old Claim,

OkAN0GAN, Wash. = John r.
Raftis. Colville attorney. said to-
day the okanogan, Colvils and
San Poll Indian tribes have decid-
ed TO start action again In the
u. s. court Of claims for money
they claim due them for lands
allegedly taken from them illeg-
ally.
The tribes demands originally
amounted to $4,000. 900. but this
figure may be reduced to $1,000
900. said Raftis. who has been en-
gagged TO represent them. The
tribes contend thousands Of acres
OF land were seized by settlers
without right before establishment
Of the Colville reservation in 1872.
On two other occasions the
tribesmen began action against the
government in the case but each
time efforts were thwarted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
SENTENCED ON
LIQUOR COUNTS

-Four men arrested at the Night
Hawk tavern, 1927 Broadway.
pleaded guilty 10 charges of vio-
lating the city's liquor ordinance
and were penaiized In police court
Thursday afternoon.
Three were charged with possess
sion Of liquor intended for sale.
Robert Adams was sentenced to
serve 80 days in jail. plus court
costs. and = second similar charge
against him was dismissed. John
Brown drew a similar Jail term.
Oreste Rayai, alias Dominica Ber-
tulucci, was fined 500 and costs
and given a suspended 30-day Jail
term Amanda Bertini pleaded
guilty TO a charge Of sale Of liquor.
was fined $500 and costs and given
a 5o-day suspended sentence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
MAIN STREET
Goings, Comings and Doings
Of Tacomans as the Re.
: porter Found Them.

new. A. \ n. Kettaer reading
about Russia's attack on Finland
--Ed Lafferty hurrying to zee a
prospect-M Ray giving friends q
lift--Alrs. T. n. Hansen answering
telephone--Jehn Fishburne filing
legal papers at courthouse Fred
echustze sccoping up sawdust--
Emil Stcnbcrg waiting for client
walter Berg looking forward to the
u. G. T. cabaret dance at the
winthrop on Saturday night
Ionis Burnett discussing proposed
Improvement Of Broadway paving
John Condor attending Golden
Boy"-Mlriam Geiger. Phyllis Jack
ron, Lois Button and Eleanore
8oule all busy with affairs Of the
Associated Women Students at the
University Of Washington = Ned
Edris chatting with his brother.
ni1l--Dr. @. r. Engcls hurrying up
aisle Ivan Talbot giving a friend
lift In his car---Blll Tlbhitts look
ing forward to concert--Les Tuttie
telling about his trip.
Charles Rocdiger looking hale
and hearty after undergoing
operation In Seattle hospital
Ulwood Vaughan taking delivery
On 1910 car-Ray shepard wish
ing he were back In Los Angeles
where this summer he enjoyed
pattycaking with girls In the
Eari Carroll show Guy 4. Kelly
happy over the first few days
contributions TO the Salvation
Army-Joseph r. Hunold explain
ing to friend his plans for house
and forgetting to get off bus.
until ordered to do 80, by the
driver at It'll and st. Helens--
Ernest (spccdy) Lloyd showing
Aldon (Leftie) WIlkie, the base
ball player and Rhode Island Red
fancicr. and Mrs. Will<ie through
the composing room of The Times
jack Connes commenting on
~Golden Boy" after attending
Wednesday nights performance at
tho Temple Mike scalara
driving new ear--Alice Tate tele-
phoning - Mira. Phil Yaxxolino
sending out meeting notices
1aarshnl A. J. Gritty listening
patiently TO tale Of woe Of caller
Carl Caddey window shopping
@. Z. tJim) Peterson trying to ex-
plain why desk calendar stiil IL on
July T-Judge Fred q. Remain
and Judge =. d. Hodge swapping
Thanksgiving stories on Nov. SC
--0us Paine considering new ven.
tnrs into business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Old Age Checks
For 3,459 Soon

ne federal social security board
mis- week y mailing notices TO
3.l5o men and women In this
stats advising them that after next
Jan I. they may b. entitled to
nonthly old-axe insurance checks
under the amended social security
act.
Thsse notices. according to J. H.
johnson, manager Of the Tacoma
office Of the social security board,
are being sent TO persons who have
received . lump sum settlement At
are IS under the original social
security act These persons. he
said. received ths settlement 1t 6
~ having been employed At Johs
covered By the social security act
after Jan. !. 1887. and before At
tanning that age.
Approximately 400 persons oui
Of the state total q s.459 reside IN
the district served BY the Tacoma
effsce, sos Washington building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

The '-Dresdnought." named for
enc Of Admiral Nelson's great fleet.
was built At Newburyport, Mass.
for Capt. Samueis. Gov. Il. d. Nor
gan. and company.
Her keel was laid in June, 1883.
and she made her maiden voyage
across the Atlantic In the winter
II the next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
OLD TIMERS NIGHT
AT EAGLES MEETING

Friday evening will be Old
Timers night at the meeting OF
Tacoma Aerie No. 3, FOE, when
all of the offices will be filled by
those with the longest member
ship. A large class of candidates
will be initiated and refreshments
will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Gets 80 Days for
Drunken Driving

Convicted o. driving while UNI
der the influence Of liquor. Thomas
Downs. IS, was committed to jail
70 start serving q 5o-day sentence
after . hearing h police court
Thursday Afternoon
Downs, who lives Il 21zs So. c
It vas arrested Wednesday At
the wheel Of q car belonging TO
George KeIsay, 60. kelssy. q
passenger In the CIR, was charged
~,1th beinx drunk n an automobila
- - finsd ~ And easts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

one Of the com
para ively few
men 10 do 20
outside Of books.
In later life
he became pres
ident Of the Sub
marine Co. Of
New York. one
u the earliest
and largest ma
rine salvage
noncerus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Loosens Up Thick
Choking Phiegm Of
BRO n chIAL
Asst H N A!
Soothing Irritation
Making Breathing Easier


Spend use to-day at any drug store
for q bottle OF Buckiey's CANADioL
Mixture triple actingl. Pour your
self : teaspoonful Of Buckleyik CAM
ADIOL Mixture. let IL lie On your
tongue q moment then swallow slow
". FEEL vs. instant powerful pungent
action spread through throat, head
and bronchial tubes, starts ~ once
70 loosen thick. choking phlesm max
,ne breathing easier.
No claim Is made that Buckley's u
Q cure for Bronchitis or Asthma but
often find Buckley
CANADrOL Mixture fthe largest sell
ing cough medicine IN all Canada for
coughs dus 70 colds and bronchial
trrsfzfionsl starts right IN 20 loosen
up that choking phlegm which seems
10 clog the tubes and make breath
ing difficult. II helps you set . good
nights rest. BE sure you get Buck
ley,s CANAD1OL Mixture lover 10
million bottles Sold
Grown Drug Co. Pay Less Drag
s1ere. Riser Drug Co.
RennYHi<s ssoss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

Did you ever hear of sailing vessel making successful
backwards? In 1862 such incredible feat
formed by the American clipper Dreadnought in command
of Capt Samuel Samuels. The story is of the most
remarkable in maritime history.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
Middleburg Garden
Club Has Meeting

The Middleburg Garden club met
on Wednesday afternoon at the COM
munity building with Mrs. Frank
Spain. Mrs F. H. Ellington, Mrs. w
L. Wilson, and Mrs. Reuben Flem-
'ng as hosteSses.
After the arrival of the club mem
bers a delicious salad plate with iced
tea was served.
Mrs. w. H. Best, the new presi-
dent, presided over the meeting. With
Mrs. Sturges Collins at the piano the
club sang GLOW Gently Sweet Al
TOM, and Mrs. Best led in prayer
Mrs. c.. B. Blum, chairman of the
program committee, presented the
year books to the club.
A business session was held. Mrs
Henry White talked to the club on
"The American Garden of Today
In the absence of Mrs. D. A. Petty
who was supposed to be on the pro-
gram, there was a round table dis
cussion of "Gardening Tips for Sep
tember."
Mrs. Best talked to the club OF
the opportunities for garden club
work in the community. She asked
each member to write on slip oil
paper improvements she hoped te
make in her own home and garden
this year.
The meeting closed with the read
ing of the club collect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
French Take Woods
Deep In Germany

Continued From Page One)
this morning, said activity in
the course of the night by our
first line land forces continued.
"Warndt is mostly in our
hands. 1t was found filled with
evidences of destructive traps
of all sorts.
"Our aviation continues active
in support of land forces"
The communique indicates steady
French progress toward Germany's
rich Saar basin.
The reported capture of Warndt
forest tracts further served to
strengthen the French line, which
jutted back into France like a huge
knob.
The morning communique was is
sued at 10:55 a. m., after a clear,
starlit night, which abetted close col
laboration between land and air
forces.
Retreating German soldiers blast
ed railroad pontoon bridges across
narrow stream winding north and
west from France and emptying into
the Moselle river near a German
city where the French expect to
meet the main German Notifications.
German reinforcements are NOV
ing up toward Trier, French air OBJ
servers reported. However, military
observers did not expect a major
conflict to develop in this section in
the next few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
Tracing School Failures
To Defective Eyesight

no mystery. Anybody can be con-
'vinced that he needs glasses; so
with the child with a plain squint.
But the child with a small amount
Of astigmatism or slight muscle inn
balance can correct, and does in
voluntarily correct these defects,
and the condition passes unrecog-
nized.
Astigmatism is a refractive er-
ror depending on the proper curve
of the cornea. For perfect vision
the cornea should be a perfect
curve. Then all the rays of light
would be refracted at the same
focus. Such eyes are never found.
We all have a certain amount of
astigmatism. Just when it gets alb
normal do we get symptoms. When
ever vision causes discomfort, it
needs correction.
I think this point is not as trite
as it sounds. Every astigmatism
does not need correction. Our in
struments for measuring visual de-
fects are far more accurate than
they need to be and many chill
dren are unnecessarily fitted with
glasses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
West 18th Street, New York, N. Y
Sponsored by J. w. County Agent Richardson
Assistant County Agent and Hattie T. Plummex
Agent

Attention! Mothers! School opens
next week, remember? Do I hear
you saying, ooh dear don't remind
me. Of those school lunches I'll have
to fix?" Well, I sincerely hope that
you have not forgotten them during
the summer and that you are well
prepared with lunch shelf full of
small jars of home canned meats,
fruits, vegetables, pickles, jellies,
jams and preserves. 1t is such
wonderful help, you know, to have
a shelf in your pantry set aside for
school lunches so that you will al
ways have an accurate account of
your supplies. If these home canned
foods are put up in small containers
GA, IL and pintsl the total amount
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09

I at the home of Mrs. p. G.. Fuller
| Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. T. E.
Fuller and Mrs. E. L. Fuller as Joint
hostesses. The study for the after
noon was about Drives and Walks.
Mrs. Plummer's new assistant, Miss
Ranes, accompanied her and con-
Quoted very interesting flower con-
test, the winners prize going to Mrs.
P. c. Smith. At the conclusion of
business the hostesses served de-
licious sandwiches and iced tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Gill and fam
lily visited friends in South Carolina
over the Weekend
Little MISS Jean Ellington of Hen
derson is spending some time here
with her aunt, Mrs. Wayne Wood
lief and Mr. Woodlief
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Josie D. Woodlief is improving. Her
sons, who hold travelling position.
and their wives, have been her re-
cent guests, also her daughters, Mrs.
Finch and Mrs. Stegall of Oxford.
and other friends.
Miss Betty Harris of Lou1sbure
visited relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Kittrell, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Kittrell and Miss
Mary Rogers recently went on a
sightseeing trip to Washingto D.
e., over the Skyline Drive, and also
visited the Luray Caverns and MANY
other places of interest. While they
were away, Miss Marie Hayes of
Kittrell spent the time with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Kittrell's family.
We are glad Mrs. A. M. Wynne is
recovering from her recent illness.
A number Of relatives and neighbors
have called on her.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Adcock and
son, from near Carey's Chapel, were
visitors here Sunday.
John l.. Woodlief, vino holds a
travelling position with a cooking
range company, stopped over here
for a short while last Friday, en-
route from Georgia and South Car
ollna to places in Virginia.
Little Mary Love Moss is spend
ing some time with her grandmoth-
er Moss up near Townsville.
We are very proud of our neigh
bors, the Dickerson sisters and their
outstanding All club work, and
wish to congratulate them for win
ming the many honors recently.
Reuben Finch of Washington, D.
c., was a recent guest of his sister,
Mrs. r. M. Edwards near Gill, and
also called on friends here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
Norman Pergerson
Is Birthday Host

,-.. MI. and Mrs. J. D. Pergerson en-
Hp.ralllcd Hand at their home in South
9g -4slson 45s Friday evening, honor
as,b T. ueif little son, Norman, on his
gs-'a Darhg the evening a number of
sarVS srsn were enjoyed by the chill
5pd ' J. Mrs. Pergerson served cakes
a aDad drinks, and as the guests en-
3r,G. sG lhe room they sang "Happy
S.n Ssuluay The little host received
sro,, 1e guests included: Norman Per-
al AL" ,1 Bobby Inscoe, Tommie Nit
NJ 5nio MIckie vi and Clayborn King,
'iIItnoh 'pt Thurman Clopton, Walter
e,ra eI,hiler Jesse Ray Smith, Law
ad nj p'ln ana J. c. Hendricks, Rose
Crac;d e. huth u Wilson, Lola Mae and
IoyeI I,psle + Faulkner, Nancy Vaughan
sie sGS H.. griffin, Betty Jean and Ell
4. A1ina Ranls' Sarah Pulley, Dot Bak-
Njnfnro,J5e = Marie Ayscue, Betsy Lou
Perpar'd, P.rlecd, Erie Harris, Maxxceil Ann
lie e1MTss9n Mrta Jerline Stevenson, Mar
''''iieWs- and Estell Pilgrim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-09
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

Iped raisins, with salad dressing. (4)
Tomato with lettuce, cucumber and
onion, green pepper, or chopped cab
bage, with salad dressing. (5) Carrot,
apple, or onion, with salad dressing.
(6)Ground cooked meat such as
bacon, ham, beef, chicken liver,
moistened with salad dressing, gravy
or butter and used alone or combin-
ed with small amount of chopped
pickle or chopped vegetables. CD
Meat loaf and catsup. (8) Chicken
salad. (9) Sweet sandwiches made
of ground nuts and raiSins; ~,
jam or honey and chopped nuts;
honey and peanut butter, or jam and
pc out butter.