davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28

Monday to look after the affairs of
his home.
Robert Cahill of Bliss College in
Columbus spent the weekend at the
home of his parents.
Sammy Fruchey who has been
making his home with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Haas is
now working at Fruchey's garage.
Miss Gertrude Hilty, who is a
patient at the Bluffton hospital is
improving slowly.
A very large ccrowd filled the St.
Johns church to capacity last SUM-
day night when hymn singing pro-
gram took place between the differ
ent Mennonite churches in this vicin-
ity.
Harold Boaz will leave this week
for Columbus where he will attend
Ohio State university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edwards are
taking care of nine year old boy.
He lost both legs in railroad ac-
cident when he was five years old.
The state is looking after him.
Emma Lehman spent Sunday in
Ft. Wayne where she visited with
her brother Amos Lehman. -.
Mary Ann Zuercher Dies
Mrs. Mary Ann Zeurcher, rs, died
at her home at 100 p. m. Sunday in
Pandora after an illness of three
years.
She is survived by her husband
Isaac, four sons, and three daugh-
ters, six brothers and three sis
ters, % grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
p. m. Tuesday at the Grace Men
MONTE church in Pandora of which
she was a member, with Rev. Paul
Whitmer pastor officiating. Burial
in Pleasant Ridge cemetery near
Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
Pandora

The teachers of the Pandora school
held picnic at the Pandora park
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. McAdams and daughter Inez
are having a lavatory installed in
their home. Clyde Sutter and Homer
Wenger are doing the work.
Miss Geraldine Sutter was brought
to her home in Pandora, Monday
afternoon in the Harris ambulance
of Columbus Grove from the Bluff
ton hospital. Her condition is re-
ported as satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haydn Basinger and
family, Amos and Lewis Lugibihl
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Barbara Basinger and
son Harley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Basinger and
son Dean left Monday for Columbus.
Their son Dean will attend Ohio
State university.
E. j. Miller will have sale on his
farm in the near future.
p. c. Steiner and family, Sam
Bixel and family, Dave Bixel and
family and Noah Bixel and daugh-
ter Ruth attended a family getto-
gether at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Memo Bixel at Bellefontaine, Ohio,
Sunday. --
Gid Lehman is layed up at his
home.
Miss Hannah Bracy returned Mis-
sionary from Africa spoke at the
Missionary church Sunday evening.
Rev. Clinton Moser of Lima also
spoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BURY and
daughter of Findlay are spending a
few days at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Alex BURY.
DR.. Thorn N. Carter of Grand
Rapids, Michigan arrived in Pandora
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
Elrose

Parents Day will be observed at the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
Mt. Cory

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Roether of Lake
view called on Mrs. Sadie Keel and
Mrs. C. E. Henning, Friday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. McVey attend
ed the District Pastors meeting in
Fostoria on Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brenner at
tended the twenty fifth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bowers
in Rawson last Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Sheldon will hold pub
lie sale of household goods at her
home next Saturday afternoon.
Miss Thelma Jordan spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James O'brien
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Frantz and
daughter in Toledo. Mr.. and Mrs
Frantz are parents of a baby daught-
er born Sept. 14th. She also called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Herbert of
Whitehouse.
Cyrus Rothen and son Donald OF
Seattle, Washington, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Light, Friday after.
noon.
Mrs. Maggie Ginther and two grand
children and Mrs. Mary Myers OF
Leipsic called on Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.
Green and Mrs. Joyce Rosenfelder or
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weisel of Los
Angeles, Calf, were guests of DR.
and Mrs. A. E. King several days last
| week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sicafoose OF
Sycamore, Mr.. and Mrs. Pliney Sica-
foose of Tiffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Law.
| renee Miller and son Donald, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ami Miller and daughter and
Mrs. Ella Miller of Decatur, Ind; Mr.
and Mrs. Gale Griffith, Mrs. Nettie
Pitzen and daughter Kathryn and Mr.
Merrill Gehrisch were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. V. Turner
Miss Isabel Null of Findlay and Mr.
! Earl Geiger of Pandora called on Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bremen, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Long of Rawsor
accompanied Mrs. F. S. Woofrom ane
sons Jerry and Norman went to West
Jefferson on last Saturday. They at
tended the horse races at Grove City
| in the afternoon
Miss Lois Jordan was a week enc
guest of Miss Mildred Hall in Gilboa.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Wolfrom ant
daughter Shirleen entertained Mr.. ant
Mrs. Sam Light for Sunday dinner.
Adrian Warren of Findlay was {
Sunday dinner guest of Rev. A. Z
McVey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Whistler and Mr.
and Mrs. J. j. White were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White
of McComb.
Mrs. Edna Haas, Mrs. Ivy Boobring
Mrs. Hardness, Mrs. Mabel King
Mrs. Augusta Nonnamaker, Mrs
June McVetta, Mrs. Obee, Mrs. Kate
Nonnamaker, Mrs. Gail Carr, Mrs
Halle Carr, Mrs. Coza King ard Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28

house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Sharp. Those present were: Mr.. J.
T. Bell, Harold Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Bell, Roger and Marion, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery, Joan and
Billie, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Emmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Stratton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Stratton, Ortho and
Elain, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stratton
and Scottie, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. King
Ter, Misses Gladys, Dorothy, Jeananne
Jimmy Scott, Miss Flo Stratton, Mr.
and Mrs. N. B. Steinman, J. d. Clym-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Koontz and
Martha, Misses Mary and Lillian
Koontz, J. o. and Jackie Koontz, Jim.
my Dray, the hnored guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Sharp. A cafeteria dinner
and supper were served and music
and football by the young people
featured the afternoon.
The Scott Eddinger family and Lii.
liam Koontz spent Sunday Afternoon
in Bowling Green at the Harry Ed
dinger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Nonnamaker
Faery and Glen Nonnamaker, Mrs
Martha Spangler and Fern Koch wer,
Sunday dinner guests at the Henr!
Arnold home. Afternoon callers wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Christman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bish of Detroi
spent Sunday at the Evered Bisf
home.
Mrs. Lucinda Koontz, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Kontz, Richard, Raymond ant
Russell spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Sam Brawneller in Jenera, cele
brating the wedding anniversary o
the Brawnellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sharp, Mrs. Nor;
Stratton, Miss Flo Stratton and Mrs
Anna Koontz were supper guests OF
Monday at the Thomas Bell home.
Mrs. Jennie Fisher was a Sunda,
guest at the ]. R. Fisher home. AT
ternoon callers were Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Rupright of Beaverdam.
Sunday evening callers in the Fish
er home were the w. c. Klingler fam
lily and Henry Which and Ola Lee.
The official board of Olive Brancl
church met with the pastor at tn,
church Monday evening.
Frank Dray is slowly improvin,
from his illness at his home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28

Chas. Ebay of Toledo is visiting at
the Purl Hartman home.
Mrs. Lydia Gallant has returned
from Columbus and is at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Fish
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sharp of St.
Charles, Ill, are visiting at the Mrs.
Anna Koontz, M. ]. Stratton and
Thomos Bell homes.
Relatives gathered at the Peter
Kurtz home, Sunday, celebrating Mrs.
Kurtz's birthday anniversary.
Decendents of the late w. r. Bell
gathered at the Anna Koonts and A.
j. Nonnamaker home honoring the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
RaWSOn

O. E. Palmer celebrated his 80th
birthday anniversary with a family
dinner Sunday. Callers were Mrs.
NJ. L. Crist, Mrs. Will Veach of Con-
tinental; Earl Jones of Toledo and
Ralph Jones and son Norman.
Ben Gaeth of Bowling Green;
Betty Gaeth of Sandusky; lone Poad
of PainesvilIe; Charles Blazer of
Findlay, and John Gaeth of Cleve-
land, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cramer. Miss Mar
celia Cramer and Dwayne Folk also
were Sunday dinner guests.
Mrs. Norman Schweitzer of Ben
ton Ridge was a Saturday afternoon
caller on Mrs. Guy Miller and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argell Sweet of
Urbana were Sunday callers on Mrs.
Maude Sweet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kuhlman Of
Findlay were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Powell of
Findlay were Sunday callers on Mr..
and Mrs. O. E. Palmer.
Mrs. Jennie Cameron and son
Charles spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Cameron and family
of Leipsic.
Miss Helen May called on friends
in Fostoria Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Dennis and Mr..
and Mrs. Holly Dennis of Ft. Wayne
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Mae Dennis and Mrs. Emma Guin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harkness of
Mcmillan, Mich, were Friday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peter
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanifan and
family spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spears and
son Ralph of Bowling Green. :
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28

Hazel Steininger attended the county
w. C. T. u. convention last Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. McVey and
daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Earl Nc
Vey visited in Toledo last Wednes-
day.
The "King's Daughters class of
the Evangelical S. S. held their class
meeting at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Nonnamaker on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Morrison, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Morrison and Mr.
Francis Lugibill, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. J. Lugibill were married in the
Evangelical church, Saturday evening
at seven-thirty. The pastor Rev. A
E. McVey officiated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
Putnam County Fair Will Open
FOur-Day Showing Next Tuesday

With agricultural products, live
stock, art and educational displays
featured, Putnam county's widely eel
ebrated fair will be held at Ottawa,
Tuesday thru Saturday of next week.
Oct. 3, A, 5, 6 and 7.
Night fair will be held on Thurs
day and Friday, with unusually large
turnouts anticipated.
One of the features this year will
be a milking contest to be held in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
BIuft0n Scouts
Get Class Badges

Ten second-class and two first-class
badges have been presented to men,
bers of Button Troop 56, Boy Scouts
of America, Scoutmaster Karl Gable
announced this week.
Those earning the awards are
Norman Beidler, Richard Berky,
Floyd Herr, Roger Howe, James
Lands, Richard Oberly, Robert
Oberly, Kenneth Oberly, John
Schmidt and Raymond Schumacher,
second-class; and Floyd Herr and
Robert Oberly, first-class.
Presentation of the badges was
made by Gerhard Buhler, troop
chairman. Paul Wingate is assist
ant scoutmaster.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28
Fall Weather Makes
Debut On Saturday

Autumn arrived officially at $3.50
p. m. last Saturday, and the au-
tumnal equinox will bring nights
that become increasingly longer than
the days as the sun moves south
ward.
Beautiful fall weather prevailed on
Sunday and Monday, the first two
days of autumn. Much cooler wealth
er arrived Monday night.
News Want Ads Bring Results
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28

front of the grandstand at 10 a. m.
Friday, October 6. Mixers must
furnish their own cows.
Sixteen thrilling and spectacular
numbers will be presented in front of
the grandstand each afternoon and
evening by the Raymond Circus Co.
Races and other popular amusements
also will be featured.
Harry Collar is president of the
fair, and Joseph L. Brickner is secre-
tary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28

The wheat joint worm which has
not been of much importance in Ohio
since 1910 now appears to be in
creasing and may be numerous
enough in 1910 to cause damage in
some counties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-28

Crop reports now indicate that a
referendum will be held for tobacco
growers to decide whether or not the
1889 hurley tobacco crop shall be
sold under limitations imposed by a
marketing quota. Registration lists
of growers eligible to vote will be
prepared in all producing areas.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04

illness. to tell her that the baby was
really hers.
lima od had to 60 to SSsr s.5 Dr. 81. sher
trifle pale, had to go. too: There were
And then the Judge told her that she
could keep the baby!
DR.. Sherman drove her home. She
didn't say a great deal. There wasn't
much to say. DR.. Sherman knew how
she felt.
She rushed into the house. Up the
stairs. The baby was asleep. She
reached over ,patted one Of his warm
little hands. Really her baby, now!
"Jim!" she said. Jimmie boyl" And
knew, now, that all of the time she
had intended to call him that, even
when she'd pretended that she didn't
know what she would name him.
He wouldn't take the place of the
other Jim. She knew that. Nothing
would. But he belonged to her. She
loved him. And, If she was a good
mother-and she wanted to be a good
mother-he'd love her too. But not too
much. Not so much that he wouldn't
be able to be independent, get along
without her as soon as he was man.
But while he was growing up they
could be together. She would have
some one who needed her.
The days ahead-the years ahead
stretched out. Busy days. Busy years.
A thousand little things to take care
of. To look out for. Diets. And for
mulas. And clothes. And lessons, then.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
Something to Do

And teaching him all she knew about
life. And his little friends in. And
games. And fun for him. And school.
Making life as good as she knew how
for Jim. Something to do!
DR.. Sherman was glad to be home,
too. He mopped his brow. though 1t
was cold day.
That's the hardest job I've ever
done," he told his wife. when sug-
gested to Irma Rogers that she adopt
a baby she'd have none Of it. knew
1t was what she needed but I didn't
know what to do. Then, when that poor
little thing. was dying In the hospital
got the idea"
1T was a swell idea" his wife said.
II was frightened, though, I can tell
you. After the mother turned the baby
over to me and the hospital superin-
tendent decided to wink at the rather
unusual procedure Of letting me just
walk off with the baby I still wasn't
at all sure. could have got into
trouble"
Putting that baby on the porch was
abandoning it, technically, you know.
papers myself and not even let Irma
Ali that red tape! I hope I did the
into the world the normal way. I can
tell you that"
You're a good baby doctor" said
his wife.
You'll tell me next I arranged the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
WEIGH Warns Against
Snaut-Treated Wheat
As Food for SLUine

In spite Of a prominently displayed
poison label on containers OF Ceresan,
chemical recommended for treating
seed for smut, such treated seed was
fed to hogs In the Gallatin valley this
spring and caused death loss Of nine.
according to DR.. Howard WEIGH, vet
erinarian at Montana State college.
Ceresan, which has the full recon-
mendation of the Montana agricul-
turai experiment. station as an eiiective
poison. The product comes in cans that
bear the poison label and this warning.
DO not use Ceresan treated seed for
any food purposes"
When the Gallatin poisoning case
was reported, DR.. WEIGH Investigated
and found evidence of mercury poison
ing. Further investigation brought out
that the hogs had been fed Ceresan
treated wheat for about a month be-
fore the first symptoms occurred. He
Immediately recommended a change Of
diet. Within a week the hogs had re-
covered.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
FiUe TrainIOads Sheep
Skinned From Montana

Five trainloads Of Montana sheep
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Ohio. says Cecil 7. Spear, general agent
at Great Falls for the Chicago g. North
Western railway.
The wool shipping season Is near
its close, Spear added. This years clip
sheep than last year but the average
price paid for Montana wool Is cent
higher than last. With more than g.
100000 sheep in the state and an aver
age of nine pounds Of wool per AMI
NAL, the average price of 81 cents
means a return to Montana growers
Of approximately $4,000, 900.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
BILLINGS DOCTOR HEADS
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

Dr.. ]. I. Wernheim Of Billings was
named president-elect of the Montana
State Medical association for 1870
1871, at the organizations annual con-
vention in Butte.
DR.. Harold Gregg Of Butte took Of
flee as president for the 1939-1940
term, succeeding DR.. j. c. MacGregor
Of Great Falls as the physicians and
surgeons ended their 6lst annual con-
vention.
Site for the next convention was to
be selected later by the executive board.
DR.. r. H. Dyer, Sheridan, was elected
vice president and DR.. Thomas F.
Walker. Great Falls, secretary-treas-
urer.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04

whole thing Just so I'd have Q patient
Just q step away" he said.
Didn't your"
ooh, of course! Have 1t your way.
But III never go through 1t again.
other patients will have to arrive
easier"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
UNEMPLOYMENT PAYMENTS

JObleSS MOntananS VIII receive an
average weekly benefit of S1274 under
the Unemployment compensation act.
Barclay Craighead. chairman Of the
commission, said large number Of
the 3,001 claims already filed have
been divided into SIS, S14 and $l0-or-
more per week classes.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-21
Mobiles and Kings Lucky
To Find Castle Station

In medieval times feudal lord S
home literally was his castle. But
more than home in most cases
was this castle. It was fortress
into the protection of which the
feudal lord and his retainers could
withdraw to stand a sustained siege
when beset by enemies.
The term castle (from the old
French and Anglo-Saxon casteD it.
self originally meant a circular
mound of earth, f1attened on top
and surrounded by ditch. Around
the crest of its summit was a pail
SADIE. After a while the term came
to be applied to any isolated or
detached citadel or fortifcation 9TH
~er than a temporary one, relates
John "A. Menaugh in the Chicago
Tribune.
The mobiles and kings of the Mid
die ages constantly were engaged
in feuds. The stronger their castles
the more security they had in a
world, given over to strife and blood
shed.
Where nature provided a stable
hill or lofty rock formation as a
site for castle the feudal lord was
fortunate indeed. Otherwise he had
to construct a mound or else erect
his castle upon level ground, de-
pending solely upon the thickness
and height of its walls for protec-
ton.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-21
Mari & Catalan, Attorneys
WyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOtte, Mich.
1&51Q4

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
Wayne-ss. AT session of the Pro
bate Court for said County Of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit, on the twelfth day If
July in the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-nine. Present JOS
eph A. Murphy. Judge Of Probate. IL
the matter Of the estate of FRANK j.
FRITZ, deceased. Lizzie Sufliff, adj
miniStratriX Of said estate. having rem
dered to this court her first and final
account in said matter. 1t is ordered,
that the sixth day of September, next
ut ten o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court room be appointed for examin-
ing and allowing said account. And it
is further ordered. that a copy Of this
order be published three successive
weeks previous 10 said time of hearing.
III the WyandOtte Herald. newspaper
printed and circulating in said County
of Wayne.
JOSEPH 4. MURPHY,
Judge of Probate.
{ y true copy
JACOB w. HENOCK,
Deputy Probate Register. 29w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-21
Noodles, Macaroni
Always Tempting
Valuable Contributions
Toward a Quick Meal
By EDITH M. BARBER

CPECIAL thanks to the Chinese for
- the invention of noodles, maca-
roni and spaghetti, If the honor Of
inventing these "pastes" belongs to
them, as tradition tells US; and fully
as much to the Italians and the Ger
mans, whichever race introduced
them to Europe.
The Italians certainly have been
faithful to them for many centuries
and the secret of making them is
supposed to have survived through
out the ages IN Italy alone. This,
however, may be just a supposition,
as Japan claims to have manufac-
tured a rice product as thin as YER
micelli, throughout the ages.
Today we believe that our own
pastes, made by machinery in mod
ern factories, can compete with
those of the world. We do not make
them in SO large variety of sizes
and shapes but we have them in
various thicknesses. The business
woman housekeeper finds all of them
useful for the quick meal because
the best of them cook in such a
short time She uses one or the
other, dressed with butter or
cheese. with meat and with certain
types of fish. Shrinps, for instance,
with either thin spaghetti or moo
dies and a Creole sauce make a par
ticularly savOry dish.
A noodle ring may be filed with
creamed meat, fish or vegetables.
Macaroni or noodles may be used as
a basis for dishes of tins sort. Fried
noodles, by the way, are particular
~ good with a cream sauce.
Shrimp Creole With Noodles.
! package noodles
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons onion
Y cup sliced mushrooms
green pepper, minced
2 tablespoons -four
4 cup stock
cups canned tomatoes
large can shrimps
Salt, pepper
Cook noodles in boiling sailed wa
ter until tender. Melt butter and
cook onion, mushrooms, green pep
per. five minutes. Stir in -four and
add stock and tomatoes. Stir over
low fire until thick Add shrimps
and heat. Season to taste with salt
and pepper Arrange noodles in "a
ring around chop plate. Pour shrimp
Creole in center and serve.
Macaroni With Tuna Fish and Corn.
package macaroni
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
cups milk
7-ounce can tuna fish
l cup whole kernel corn
Salt, pepper, paprika
l cup grated cheese
Cook macaroni in boiling sailed
water until tender and drain. Melt
butter, stir in flour. Gradually add
the milk and stir over low fire until
smooth and thick Stir in tuna fish,
corn and seasonings to taste and
half the cheese Arrange fish mix
ture in alternate layers with maca-
roni in baking dish. Sprinkle re
naming cheese on top and bake m
a moderate oven (375 degrees Fair
enheit) until cheese is melted.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-21
OTHER GOOD ONES
Deviled Eggs.

Deviled Eggs.
hard-cooked eggs
"a cup mayonnaise
teaspoon mixed mustard
IA teaspoon onion juice
y teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Il teaspoon salt
Pepper
Shell eggs, cut in halves and re-
move yolks carefully. Mash yolks
thoroughly, add mayonnaise and
seasonings. Mix well and refill egg
whites with this mixture. Serve with
lettuce or other green.
Old-Fashioned Rabbit.
pound American cheese
tablespoon butter
teaspoons salt
teaspoons dry mustard
l teaspoon paprika
II bottle beer
Toast
Shred cheese with a fork. Melt
butter, stir in seaSonings, add cheese
and stir over low fire until melted.
Stir in beer gradually and cook, stir
ring over fire until the mixture is
smooth. Pour at once over hot toast.
A dash of cayenne pepper may be
added if desired
Shadroe Omelet.
" cup butter
minced scallions
tablespoon minced parsley
tablespoons minced chives
8 eggs
parboiled shadroe
Melt the butter in frying pan; add
scallions, parsley and chives and
cook two minutes over low fire.
Beat eggs until very foamy. Add
shadroe cut in pieces. Pour into fry
ing pan, stir once and cook slowly
over a low fire. Tip pan occasional
ly to let liquid run underneath. Fold
and serve on hot platter.
Hot Cheese Balls.
teaspoons -four
Cayenne
" teaspoon salt
cup grated cheese
egg white
Fine bread crumbs
Mix -four and seasonings with
grated cheese and fold into the stiff
" beaten egg white. Mix well, roll
into small balls and roll In crumbs.
Fry in deep fat, (375 degrees Fahr-
enheit) until golden brown. Serve
hot on toothpicks as an appetizer,
or with salad.
9 Ben Syndicate. --WNu Service.