davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
REDS CONTINUE
VICTORY DRIVE;
WALTERS STARS
CUBS WALLoPED BY BUGS:
TIGERS EDGED OUT WHITE
SoX: INDIANS DEFEATED
BROWNS
Special to The CItizenl

NEW YORK, April 23.-Cin-
cinnati Reds continued their
winning ways and leadership of
the National League by tripping
up the st. Louis Cardinals yes
terday at Crosley Field in the
National League champions
hometown. Score was 6 to l.
In accomplishing the victory,
the Reds also beat the Ohio river
by completing the ball game be-
fore waters backing up from
flood stage covered enough of the
field to make play impossible.
AS it was, much of Crosley
Field was under water, beneath
the stands, in dugouts and in a
large part of first level grand
stand areas especially.
Nevertheless, Bucky Walters
kept pitching away. and when
the dust had cleared it was found
ne had allowed the Cards meas
~ total OF seven hits. He was
never potnered, giving only one
eXtra-baSe swat 10 EnOS OIdusn-
ter ana a single TO Don Paogett
IN the ninth for the lone run cap
urea by the losers.
Two three-run splurgeS ac-
counted tor the total of he'd runs
one IN the tIfth ana the other
IN the eighth.
AT Pittsburgh, the Chicago
Cubs struck another snag in their
effort to get going, suffering de-
feat to y. Inc contest marked
the thrice-postponed effort to
stage an open1ng-day game in that
city. Botn teams used an extra
supply of players and six errors
were committed to mar the pro-
ceedings.
New York-Philadelphia and
Boston-Brooklyn games were
postponed on account of cold wea-
Their and rain, respectively.
In the American League, the
Detroit Tigers nosed out the Chi
cago White Sox at Comiskey
Park. Sox rookie, Vallie EaveS,
was knocked out of the box in
the eighth inning and the Tigers
went on to score two winning
runs in the ninth to sew up the
contest, to S.
Cleveland Indians needed only
the first inning of their game
with St. Louis Browns, at the
latter teams city, to win the con-
test. Before a man was out in
the first, Howard Mills, Brown
pitcher, gave away five runs,
which accounted for the total
getting of the Indians for the
day-final score being to 2.
Trotter and Whitehead held the
Tribe scoreless from then on.
Two runs for the lowly Browns
came when Harland Cliff hit a
home run with a man on base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
CONDITIONS

!. Low pressure areas are CEN
tered this morning off the north
Atlantic coast, and over the mid
die Mississippi Valley, and Pla-
teau States, while a moderate
high pressure area is crested over
the Dakotas and extends south
ward into the southern Plains,
and pressure is relatively high
from the Lake region southeast
ward over the south Atlantic
coast
Precipitation has continued
over the north Atlantic States,
and there has been light to mad
crate rain in portions of the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
north Pacific States, and north
ern Rockies.
G.. S. KENNEDY,
Official i'm Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23

The total number of passengers
carried on the subways in Tokyo
in 1899 was Al .297 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
Today's Horoscope

Today's general quality is that
of a generous nature. There may
be great acquiSitiveness, but it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
FORECAST

(Till 7::30 D m, Wednesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
slightly warmer tonight; mod
crate southeast and south winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy, light
showers in extreme north portion
late tonight or Wednesday;
slightly warmer tonight; cooler
in extreme north portion We'd
nnSdaV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
WANTED

WANTED-SMALL HOUSE for
two; nicely furnished; perm
anent occupancy. Apply CPS,
The Citizen. apr22-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
hot and cold running water
Beach two blocks. Summer
rates. VALDES HOTEL, 521
United Street. apr8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23

LOST-Red Silk Coin Purse con-
tanning Silver Medal, child's
gold locket and key. Reward if
returned to GA Windsor Lane.
apr22-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23

FOR RENT OR LEASE-Corner
store, Olivia and Windsor Lane.
Also, one lot of Bed Springs
and other furniture for sale
cheap. Apply 1014 Grinnell
street. apr20-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
LEAP BEFORE YOU LOOK
By Peggy O'More

YESTERDAY: Allen and Toni
fly 10 California. Toni insists on
going immediately to the farm
that night. Although she insists
she Won't be afraid, she becomes
terrified after Allen Leaves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
IN need of a good nights rest
to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.
Clean rooms, enjoy the honey
atmosphere. Satisfactory rates.
917 Fleming st. apr17-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
LOST

LOST - Yesterday somewhere
between sunrise and sunset.
two golden hours, each set with
sixty diamond minutes. No re-
ward is offered for they are
gone forever.-Horace Mann.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
TRANSPORTATION

DRIVING MIAMI Wednesday.
Take two. Apply 81 William
Street. apr23-1tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
THE WEATHER

Observation taken at 7:30 a. M,
18th Mer. Time Getty Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-23
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

F URNISHED APARTMENT,
clean and cool, hot and cold
water, light and gas included.
= Reasonable rent. YER
PALMS, Eaton and Elizabeth
SITS. apr23-lm
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13

The United States exported 367,
46l 900 square yards of cotton
cloth. duck and tire fabrics last
year, the greatest amount since
1892.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
Pinkett Sworn In
Again On Welfare
Board In D. C..

WASHINGTON CAMP John
r. Pinkett, well known business
man Of this city, was sworn in On
Tuesday as a member of the dist
rict board of public welfare for
another term of six years.
MIR. Pinkett, who is the president
of the company bearing his name.
dealing in real estate and jnsur-
ance, was appointed to the office
IN 1887 to fill the unexpired term
of the late Mrs. Coralie Cook.
His reappointment comes as
reward for the splendid service he
has rendered in filling this posi-
ton.
The board of public welfare
handles budget of between eight
and nine million of dollars annual
ly for the administering of old age
assistance, child welfare, glind as
sistance, unemployables and penal
work. working closely in coopera-
ton with other committees and
tpardS handling individual work
in these subdivisions.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
Housing Project
Fought By Whites

WASHINGTON, - (ANP) - IN
gignant colored citizens here held a
mass meeting last week to protest
opposition Of certain white WASH
ingtOn ans to the erection Of a
$2,250,G00 modern housing COM
munity for Negroes near Berwyn,
Maryland.
The proposed project, plans for
which were launched some time
ago when the Frederick Douglass
Housing corporation obtained a
valuable tract of approximately 80
acres on the Washington -Balti-
more Boulevard, would encompass
a small community.
1t is designed to include: 73 sim
gle dwellings for outright sale; 448
family apartment units, consisting
of 81 buildings built around a gar
den; and a shopping center of ten
stores and shops on the boulevard.
Rentals would range from $50 to
$50 per month.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
Windows In Home
OF Minister Are
Broken By HOodlums

CHICAGO, LAMP Windows
in the home of Rev Joseph A.
Winters, pastor Of the Progressive
Community church. and of A. L..
Foster, executive secretary, Chico
60 Urban League, were smashed
early Thursday morning under
mysterious circumstances.
The action is thought to have
been the outcome of a campaign
being launched by the Urban league
against gambling and vice in the
community. The identity of the
hoodlums responsible for the act
has not yet been determined by
police.
Threats have been received for
some time by the Uroan League
community center, headquarters
for the Model Community council.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
BY GLENN FOWLKES


Probably the oldest man in Shell
by County, Capt Andrew Manns,
gave review of some Of his ex-
periences to the World this week.
Capt. Manns has seen 112 summers
go by and has probably glimpsed
more seasons than any other man
in the county. He is former slave,
Civil and Spanish h-American war
veteran and a participator in one
thousand and one thrilling adVen-
lures.
Captain Manns was born In Jack
son, Tenn, April 29 1928 When
the Confederate and the Union
soldiers tangled in the Civil war.
Capt Manns was slave in service
as houseboy. When it was discov-
cred that he was musician, he
was immediately ordered to organ
ize q band with himself at the
head as the drummer.
However, Capt. MannS' greatest
adventures came in the Spanish
American war. he recalls the 9Th
and 10th cavalries in which he was
and declares that they were the
toughest. toughest bunch in the
American army. He says that his
greatest thrill came when he cut
the wires for the soldiers to rush
into the fort where Teddy Roose-
velt. former president Of the U. S.,
was Imprisoned, and to being IN
strumental in saving the immortal
Teddys life. Roosevelt had been
captured by the enemy Capt. Manns
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
.112-Year Old Veteran
Relates War Memories

says. and was about to be, executed
when the 9Th and 10th cavalries.
composed of Negroes, rushed up and
saved his life. Capt. Manns climbed
up the flag pole ana cut the Span
ish flag down and let the stars
and stripes flow in the breeze.
Capt. Manns recalls when Mem
phis was nothing but a dirt road.
He remembers the Court Square
site as nothing but dirt hill He
saw IkmplIis a. att pp into the
thriving metropolis which it is to-
day. Employed by the city for SO
years, Capt. Manns witnessed and
participated in the actual building
Of the city He is now on a pension
from the city.
When questioned about the So
cial condition of Negroes after the
Civil War, Capt. Manns revealed
that conditions were splendid. He
said that Negroes had wonderful
opportunity for doing real good, and
tried to do good" He didn't think
that Negroes were taking advan-
tage Of their chances today, as
well as Jney might.
He thought that little more CO.
operation might be In order Capt.
Manns revealed that he had not
received a cent of compensation for
his services in either of the wars.
but is negotiating steadily for
bonuses. When April 20, 1941, rolls
around, he will have added 113
notches to his life stick; here's
hoping he'll atd many more.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13

bellishing the programs at Har-
lem's outdoor theatre. DR.. ira
DeA. Reid, of Atlanta University;
Il Philip Randolph, of the Broth
erhooG of Sleeping Car Porters;
Dr. Max Yergan, of the committee
on African Affairs. and more re-
Gently of the National Negro Con-
gress, are a few of the persons
who have been invited to partici-
pate in the discussions at the Ma
tional YMCA Laymen's conference
at Bordentown, N. j., on July 13-
H..
The topics listed fer discussion
are: "The Negro and the Present
World Crisis His Status, Stake
and Strategy, and "The YMCA
Program With Youth in the Pres
ent World Crisis" Seems a Su-
perfluity of crises if you recall the
ones blazoned across the front
mage of the nations dailies. All
of which brings to mind the news
Sa-te we listened to in that month
of illness.
Those newscasts and the serials
we're the things that made us
really mad. After a bit we got useo
to having the serials end thus:
can Mary May save her married
happiness?" will Don Doiiai.'
reach the old homestead in time
TO save Sarah, or AMANDA, OF
Gertrude, from a fate Torse tnan
deathq" will DR.. Susie Swan
son succeed in covington, DR.. Ken
meth Strongheart, etc. vice versa
Then there's the firm offering a
public service in connection Will
it's ads-they give you roll OF
drums. tobacco auctioneer, NIL
tune played by a top-fight orches-
ira and the time of morning
afternoon or night. we sup
pose this last constitutes the pupilt
service. After few days ol
that sort of rot you can't be qulte
sure, and we had weeks OF it.
And so it goes, ad inflnltum.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
HARLEM ....
TRIVIA
Il, MARGUERITE L. MARTIN

Il
NEW YORK LAMP Much
water has passed under many
bridges since last we met. As
frail as most we finally succumb-
ed 70 one of those diseases that
flesh is heir to. To make a long
illness shorter-We STAYED in bed a
bcnth, suffering not from over
exhaustion as the doctor said, but
absolute ennul. Nuff sed.
Now that were up and about
and beginning to look around for
things which will ''over- exhaust"
us Cts a vicious circle we came
across the 9Th Annual Moonlight
sail of the Harlem Branch YMCA.
. This year they've chartered the.
s. S. Americana, corraled Julie
Wintz and Vernon Andrade's or
chestras and promised a huge but
hilarious evening to the two thou
sand or more persons expected to
cruise around New York bay on
the night OF July 1S-
Ollie Harrington, Greater of
"Bootsie''. of the droll comic strip,
has agreed, after a slight hit OF
persuasion, to do a giant "Bootsie"
hell-bent for the briny deep-via
the S. s. Americana, of course. .
1t. Lewis Chisholm of the juvenile
aid bureau is chairman of the
committee composed Of the junior
hostesses Of the branch and a
number of interested Harlem citl-
zenS.
Serving with him on the eXecu-
tive committee are: 1t. Emanuel
Kline. Mrs. Lillian Hunter Spencer
of the New York Amsterdam News,
and Mrs. Ethel Harris. the first
Negro woman to be appointed as
school teacher in ,Westchester
county.
The stadium concerts are proving
as popular as usual, with Paul
Robson, Marian Anderson, Lily
Pons and Andre Kostelanetz en-
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
Memorial Services
To Honor Garvey

NEW YORK AMP According
to an announcement by Miss Ethel
Collins, secretary general sof the
U.N. IA, plans are being COM
pleted for memorial service to
the late Marcus Garvey by the ex-
ecutive council and all branches on
July 81 at st. Marks Methodist
church.
Miss Collins also revealed there
is a plan afoot to return the body
of Garvey to Jamaca, B.W.I., for
a final resting place. Returning
via New York it is expected a
demonstration will be made. by To-
cal Garveyites The body is now at
rest at Paddington cemetery in
England until after the war.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
MISS HELEN TURNER GUEST
. TO DINNER PARTY

. 10 DINNER PARTY
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Wedlow at 18 N. 11th street was
the scene of a lovely dinner party
Monday evening, July 1 for their
nephew David L. Johnson. The
able was beautifully decorated with
white linen cover and a beautiful
bouquet of white, pink and yellow
carnations that sat in the center.
This was in special honor of Miss
Helen Turner of Los Angeles, Calf.
employee of Warner, Brothers The
atre and a party of friends, Miss
Glodene Hamilton, Mrs. Clennet
Anthony and Miss Lvercie Mayse,
all OF Los Angeles. Other guests in
cluded Mr.. Edgar Gardner, Jr.,
Mr.. Gin Price, Jr. and Mr.. James
Gardner, all of Mama Arizona The
party also attended the Ella Fitz-
gerald concert at River Side Park.
The host and hostess served baked
ham and fried chicken. Everyone
went away declaring an evening of
real happiness and looking forward
for Miss Turner's early return.
Mrs. Tiny Gibson, of SAL E. JEFF
ferson street returned to the city
few days ago after spending sew.
eral weeks in Texas. She reports a
wonderful visit
Mrs. Annie Clark entertained a
group of friends at her beautiful
country home in Okema District
Southeast of Phoenix Sunday
evening, June 3Oth. Those present
were David L. johnson, Lowell
Sperland, of Phoenix, Miss Helen
Turner, Miss Glodene Hamlinton,
Miss Luvercie Mayse and Mrs.
Clennet Anthany all of Los Ange-
les, Calf.
MIR. Lewis Dement, of Mama,
Ariz., spent several days this week
in the city, visiting friends. While
here he was the guest of Mrs. Alma
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Avery
of 1926 w. Sinoloa street.
DR.. T. Crump spent the 4th in
Ray, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Mayse were un-
fortunate. Their car was stolen q
few days ago, but was Immediately
recovered with the springs broken
Mrs. Walker is all smiles be-
cause she had as guest some of the
boys of Ella Fftzgerald's Band
out at the Gates. Some of the boys
were friends and co-workers with
her brother, the famous Orlando
Robertson.
1t has been reported that MI.
Joseph Lott, of Co M Pvt, Isl
G. of FIT. Hauchuca, Arizona, is still
improving. Hopes to be able to
leave the hospital In the near fu-
ture.
l-- $500 - - - -
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
BLOW TO NEGROES

WASHINGTON. LAMP With
the appointment of Dr. Will w,
Alexander as vice president Of the
9osenwald foundation, Farm Sc
curity administration lost a direc-
tor who has been broad enough 10
give the Negro beneficiaries of the
governments largesse, fair share
in it's distribution, foI as FSA ad-
ministrator, DR.. Alexander made q
reputation for fair play equalled
only by his record as member OF
the interracial committee in At
lanta.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
BETHLEHEM GREETINGS

Sunday win be a high day with
the Sunday School. Mrs. M. H.
Bellfie1d, Supt., and Mission Cir
Gle, Cycle Age Rally lone penny
for each year you are Old, Rev.
j. w. Gray, pastor in charge. Pas
tor j. r. Minor will be out OF the
city. Rev. L. S. Stoglin, pastor Of
the Church of the Living God, ana
his congregation win be pr ent
Mrs. Pearl Bonner and Mrs. pearl
Thomas, committees.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13

When you are up town and want
an Inder stop at Mays News stand
He will gladly accommodate YOU
Second Street and jefferson.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
Here SHOW To Egg
On Your Appetite

over beef in the frying pan and
scramble together until eggs are
set.
East India Eggs: Two table
spoons fat, one-Cnird cup milk, six
eggs, few grams peper, dash cur
ry powder.
Heat fat and milk in paE Of
chafing dish or in a saucepan Ado
eggs, pepper, curry pepper. Cook
serves six.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13

Mrs. Gertrude Callahan isn't do
ing SO well. She is now located al
10 Broadway and would appreciate
visit from all of her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Jackson motor
ed to Grand Canyon for their va
cation.
Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Lucy Lucus and
Caswell Ellis are spending two
weeks at the Barber school in
Northern Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown are the
proud parents of baby son, mother
and son are doing fine
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton James left
Saturday, July for coast for the
remainder of the summer,
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. BroXn were pleased to learn
they were the proud possessors of
new Buick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are spend
ing their vacation in Calf.
Mrs. Myrtle Bell is all smiles
awaiting the arrival Of her sister
from Indiana. Mrs. Ann McKeen
and Mrs. Lucille will motor to
Phoenix,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Walker en-
tertained a few friends on the 4th
cards were played and. the guest
departed at 1890 declaring they
spent a lovely 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs L.. Laremore en-
tertained a few friends on the 4th
in celebration of their wedding
anniversary. Mrs. Laremore was
presented with new Oldsmobile.
Mrs Melissa Tuson and sister,
Silvia Banks, left Sunday, July Z,
for La, where they will spend
several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Elder George Thompson of San
Pedro Calf, is conducting a Sc
ries of meetings for Elder Clark
on w. Buckeye and 9Th avenue.
Mr.. Claxton Emmerson OF Los
Angeles, Calf, arrived in the city
Monday, July l to spend his vaca-
ton with parents MIR. and Mrs. Ed
die E1nmerson of 761 E. Adams
street While his wife, Mrs. Helen
Emmerson Is vacating in Nebraska
# wac reported that Elder j. w.
Taylor, 1895 E. Jefferson street was
called from a meeting in New
R~>,,ico - accn''7rt of the serious
illness of his mother, who seems to
i.p ntuch improved at this writing.
Mrs. Smitha Lockhart the sister
of Mrs. Lucy Luckev on w. Tonic
Street was painful injured about one
land as she prepared for work FIJI
day morning. 1t required medical
treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lewis of 8Ol
South Montazuma street were in
volved in collision Thursday night
July 4. Each escaped injuries. Their
car was badly damaged.
Little Hazel Payton the daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Payton IS
expecting to return to the hospital
for a minor operation soon.
Mr.. Hagler the barber is mucn
better after suffering several days
from teeth extraction, South Mon
teZ1ma.
Sgt. Roy Brown and wife, OF Fort
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
BY ARDEN H. DUANE

EGGS are good substitute tol
meat. They contain protein for
building up tissues and a high
percentage Of easily digested fat
They also have a good source OF
iron and vitamin A The problem
is to prepare them in dishes that
have variety and are still appetiz
ing. Here are some unusual and
delicious egg recipes tnat I think
you will want to try at once.
Creamed Eggs and Mushrooms:
One and one-tnird cups mush-
rooms (canneO, six tablespoons
flour, three fourths teaspoons salt,
few grains paprika, few grains
pepper, three cups milk, eight
hard-ccoked eggs (sliced. One
tablespoon chopped parsley. Slice
mushrooms and cook in the fat flor
two or three minutes. Add flour,
EkTt. paprika asld pepper and
mix until smooth. Add milk grad
ually; and cook, stirring constant
1y until thick. Add eggs and pars-
ley. Serve on toast.
Eggs In Noodle Nests: Two cups
noodles Cone-fou1lth inch wide)
six cups boiling water, two tea
spoons salt, one-half cup milk,
one-fourth teaspoon pepper, two
tablespoons butter, melted, one
cup grated cheese, six eggs. Cook
noodles in water to which one
and one-half teaspoons salt have
been added, for fifteen minutes
until tender. Drain and rinse with
cold water. Mix with milk, one
fourth teaspoon salt, one eighth
pepper, butter and cheese. Divide
mixture among six creased custaTc
cups. Make a depression in CEN
ter of each. Break an egg into
each depression. Sprinkle witt
remaining one-fourth teaspoon sall
and one-eighth teaspoon pepper
Set cups in shallow baking pan
Bake in moderate oven 1925 de-
greeS F) twenty-five minutes OF
until egg whie is jelled but not
hard.
Eggs and Asparagus au Gratin
One and one-half cups milk, foul
tablespoons flour, three-fourti:;
teaspoon salt, three tablespoons
butter, one-fourth cup asparagus
water, one-half cup grated cheese
six hard-boiled eggs, two buncneS
asparagus tips, one fourth tea
Ncoon celery salt, one-half. cup
buttered bread crumbs.
Make white sauce of the milk
flour, butter and salt. Add cheese
Sprinkle bottom of buttered baK
ing dish with crumbs. Arrange
alternate layers OF asparagus cut
into inch lengths and sliced eggs
Pour cheese sauce over all
Sprinkle top lightly with CRUMBS
and set into hot oven 400 degrees
F. until crumbs are Drowned anc
mixture is heated through.
Eggs Pilau: Two cups rice, foul
cups chicken Sout (canned, S
eggs, one and one-half teaspoons
salt, one-half cup butter, pepper
to taste.
Wash and dry rice and place
with salt and chicken soul il
kettle, Cover tightly and cooF
over a low flame. The rice VII
absorb all the liquid and shoulo
be cooked in about twenty minutes
Add the butter, pepper and the
slightly beaten eggs. Beat for one
minute and serve at once. Serves
eight.
Scrambled Eggs with Drlec
Beef: One-half pound dried beer
shredded, two tablespoons butter
four eggs, one-third cup milk
Pour boiling water over dried bee
and dry, if too salty. Melt butte'
in frying pan. Add beef and fr.
for a few minutes, Add milk t,
the eggs and mix we'll. Then poul