davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
Oxford Road
Repairs Are
About Ended

Repairs on the highway between
Henderson and Oxford, which have
been in progress for nearly two
weeks, are expected to be completed
entirely by the end Of this week, ac-
cording to information here. Roger
Jones, road supervisor in OXlord
said the work would likely be finish
ed before the end of the week.
The work in progress has consist
ed Of patching broken places in tn
pavement. Huge blocks, or holes
have been cut from the highway anc
new concrete pourB. from the DIR
base TO the surface, some six niche;
or more. 1t is stated that 24-hon
concrete is being used, which bars
traffic for minimum OF time.
Traffic has been maintained con-
tinuously while the work has beer
going on, though it is onc-Way gravel
where the road is torn up.
When this job is finished, the high
way organization will move to Z
stretch of highway between Oxford
and Durham to begin campaign OF
patching, which is expected to last
for Il month and a half, or until near
the first Of September.
The HendcrSon-OXford road IS oil
comparatively new pavement, but
the heavy traffic that constantly
moves over the route is gradually
taking its toll. ncccSsitating rccur-
ring repair work. The same is true
of the line on into Durham from
Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
Polling Places Will Be
Opening at N n e
Places in County For
Vote July 20 on Tobac-
CO Marketing Quotas.

Polls will be opened at nine places
in Vance county for the tobacco REL
ercndlm OF Saturday. July 20. It was
announced today by J. W. Sanders
Vance county far agent.
The county AAA committee has
designated the polling places ana APP
pointed pollholderS and alternateS tor
each voting place. Mr.. Sanders SAID:
Polls will be open from s a. m. until
s .. NJ.
Polling places. pollholder> and al
teruateS are listed as follows:
Henderson. courthouse: Charlie b:
Basket. Richard D. Buchan ana
and Harold 7. Fleming. pOllholderS.
and New q. w Workman. alternate.
Dahncv. NorWOod'S store: Solomon
". Grecnway. Hayden W. Glover and
L4tt W. Burroughs. poilholderS. and
c. J. Wyche. alternate.
Watkins. Renn'S store: W. H.
Grecnway. Simon Harris and NJ. q.
Krttrell. pollhoiderS. and X. f. Par
rot. alternate.
WilllamSboro Wilson'S store: J. H.
Rice. J. s. Norwood and n. G.. Knott.
pollholderS, and ". 2. Hope, alter
nate.
Kitueu. Continental Plant Co.:
John NJ. Barnes. George l.. TlIley
and c. NJ. Hight. Jr.. pollholderS; and
J. B. ". Ellington. alternate.
AIiddleburG. Bcnnctt'S store: Joe D.
Mabry. Vernon NJ Brcedlovc. and
Fletcher VI. White. pollholderS. and
Marvin c.. Brcedlove. alternate.
NutbuSh. Whites store: John {.
Watkins. Ed ". White and Willie
E. Norwood pollholderS, and ". ".
White. alternate.
Sandy Creek. Aycock school an
ne<. Walter J. Bowen. Clyde \. Col
lins. and Charlie f. Hoyle. pollhold-
Ell. ana Julian NJ. Aston. alternate.
T."o<vilIc Tavlnr'S store: Ed
mund 3. Taylor. John c. Moody and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
Vance Men
JoinU.S. Army

Eight young nen from Henderson
and one from Manson were among
the ZIG men enlisted in the United
States Army during the month OF
June at the Raleigh recruiting sta
ton. it was announced today by Ser
geant J. B. Smith, recruiting SUBJ
station commander. The ZIG enlist
mentS during the month PLACED the
Raleigh station in first place IN the
North and South Carolina district
Seven Of the nine men from this
county enlisted in the infantry 1or
service in the Panama Canal Zone,
one goes to the field artillery at Fort
Bragg, and one TO the infantry for
service in Hawaii.
The enliStmentS included George
". Allen. IS. Owen A. Wallace, 10,
Luther A. LaSSiter, 81, Walter j.
Murphy, %, Robert j. Hanford, 10.
Charlie A. Ball, %, and Raymond
T. Harris, all of Henderson, and all
enlisted in the infantry for Panama;
Edward L. GriSSom, 81, of Hender-
son, to the field artillery at Fort
Bragg: and Runie L. Walston, Is. OF
Manson, to the infantry in Hawaii.
Sergeant Smith said that most OF
these men were contacted through
the visit of the portable recruiting
station to Henderson on June 7, and
he called attention to the return visit
of the noble unit which will be in
Henderson at the postoffice from
1890 o'clock until 2 o'clock tomor-
row
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
New Priest
In Charge

Rev. Zacha~> Ralston, son OF MIS-.
Katherine Ralston, Henderson bus
mess woman, will be in charge OF Il
norton of the services at st. PalIlS
Catholic church here Sunday morn
ing. He was ordained in May to the
Catholic priesthood in services in Il
Canadian city. He is now here on
a visit to his mother
Father RalSton sang his llrSl mas.
in Greensboro Catholic church last
Sunday. He will be in charge OF the
mass here at the services next Sun
dav, at 1890 a. m. The public VIII
be welcomed to the occasion, it i"
announced. No invitations have beer
sent
Father Clctus J. Hclfrich. pastor o.
the local church, VIII preach scr
mon at the same service on INC
theme of the priesthood.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. Which requires the use of more
muscles. froWning or smiling?
2. Is the statue which surrounds
the dome Of the U. S. Capitol called
Liberty or Freedom?
3. Which country produces the lar
gest number of automobiles?
4. Which is the heaviest known
substance, oSmiun, iridium or lead?
5. In the first World War the
French capital was moved from Paris
to Tours or Bordeaux?
6. What do the initials BEF stand
for in connection with the European
War?
7. Have postal employees the right
to open first class letters?
8. Which of Shakespeare's char
acters said, THE quality Of mercy
is not strain'd?"
9. An absurdly distorted portrait
is called a ---?
10. Is hydrogen or helium the light
II 5l-?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
Holiness Revival
Will End Sunday

The revival meeting that has been
in progress at the PCntcCnSlal li"!-
moss church i'm South Henderson W!II
come to Il close Sunday n'Ghl. ME'S
Natalie H. CarncS, evangelist OF FOLLY
Beach, S. c., has been doing the
preaching.
Miss Carncs will speak FRIDAY
night on BE Sure your sin Will Ilrd
YOU out: Saturday night OH "Thc
Baptism in the Holy Ghost Sunday
morning at II o'clock she will bring a
special message TO the church ana
Sunday night she will speak on The
Great Tribulation'.
The public is invited to attend and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
FIELDS HURT WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO

Kenneth Fields. young North Hen
der$on man. WAS injured yesterday
though not seriously, when Il south
bound S. A. L. freight train Struck
his automobile at crossing jus
north Of North Henderson cotton
mill.
Fields was in Maria Parham hos
pital today undergoing treatment
1t is said that Fields was attempt
ing to push a stalled auto from the
tracks at the time the train struck
the vehicle.
Fields was carried to the hospital
Immediately in an ambulance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1910

enjoy tic" services I:.... ....
is featured each might y .... ........
band. Services begin ~ e.. .......'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
TWO CHARGES HEARD
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

There were two charges today in
city court before Mayor Henry I.
Powell.
Sidney Hayes, Negro, was charged
with assault, but the prosecuting
witness, Bette Hayes, came into
court. Withdrew the warrant, and
was taxed with the costs Of the &C
zion.
Willis Day pleaded guilty to plac-
ing sc slot machines in the city with
out first buying license, He was tax
ed with the costs Of court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
PARTY MAKES BIG
CATCH AT NORFOLK

Bill Bailey, c. c. Loughlin, Jr.,
Davada Loughlin, Grady Hedgcpcth
and Ben Stainback had great luck
Wednesday fishing off Ocean View,
Norfolk, Va, catching about 700
pounds of croakerS, it was said today.
About ten bushels of the fish were
brought back to the city by the an
glers. The fish ranged in size up to
five pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
p, o. S. of "A To Meet.

The p. O. S. of A. will hold its re-
gular weekly meeting Monday even
ing. June Is at s o'clock at the hall
and a full attendance Of the member
ship is desired. B. c. Long of the at
tendance committee says that degree
work of an interesting nature VII
be put on at this meeting, and thai
ne is especially anxious that every
member attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-12
EARLY GARDEN

Mrs. J. E. Smith of Kittrell report
ed today that she has had tomatoes
from her garden since June Is, with
plenty ripening each day for table
use, and that she had the first corn
from her garden on July 5. The to-
mato plants, Mrs. Smith said, were
planted during the snow of last win
ter.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Farm Bureau Report
Urges Price Pegging
Above Present Level
'Non-Purtisun' Boord
To Direct Crop-ControI
Program Asked
By TIT Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press.
The Resolutions Committee of the
American Farm Bureau Federation's
annual convention recommended to-
day that present Federal farm pro-
grams be revised to provide Govern
ment loans which would peg farm
prices above present market levels.
1t also asked that administration
Of those programs be placed under a
flve-man "non-partisan" board with
authority to eliminate what the
committee declared to be a "woeful
lack Of coordination and planning
now evident to every farmer" T"
In resolutions running in excess
OF 5000 words and touching upon
various phases of agriculture, ma
tional and international affairs, the
committee recommended that the
United States extend, with the Ut
most speed, every practical aid in
materials and equipment" to Great
Britain.
There was possibility that the
British-ai resolution as well as that
involving alteration of the farm
programs might encounter opposi-
ton when submitted to the conven-
ton for adoption later in the day.
President Edward A. O'Neal had
urged that the federation 60 on
record for repeal of existing neu-
trality legislation and the johnson
Act barring credit to nations delin-
quent in World War debts.
Reviewing agriculture's economic
position, the committee declared
that ever increasing restrictive
trade barriers and ever extending
price controls by other groups" had
intensified the farmers economic
problems, thereby making new
price-bolstering and income-insur-
ing measures necessary.
Coupled with the proposed "high-
loan" program would be a system
for more rigid production control.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
J. Wilmer Cronin Heads
State Young Democrats
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.-State Sen
ator j. Wilmer Cronin, Hartford
County, has been elected president
Of the Young Democrats of Mary
land
Mr.. Cronin succeeded Lawrence B.
Fenneman of Baltimore, president of
the Young Democrats since their
organization in 1923. Mr.. Femme
man has been elected to the chair
manship of the Board of Governors,
q neWly-created office.
Bertram L. Boone, I'd, Baltimore
City member of the House of Dele
gates, was elected treasurer; Wilbur
F. Coyle, Baltimore. national COM
mitteeman, and Miss Ida Kloze,
Baltimore, national committeewom-
an. Harry j. F. Korrell Of Ca
louisville was reelected secretary.
The organization named 10 vice
presidents, including Orphans Court
Judge Charles D. Irelan, Montgom-
cry County; Robert Forest, Oxon
Hill. and Wilbur Dulin, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Industrial COLLEGE
To Graduate Class
OF IS Officers
Robert P. Peterson
Will Deliver Address
At Exercises Saturday

A class Of IS Regular and Reserve
oficers of the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps will be graduated from
the Army Industrial College Satur-
day morning.
Assistant Secretary of War Robert
p. Patterson will delived the gradua-
ton address. The exercises are to
be held at 10 m. in the auditorium
Of the Public Health Service BUILD
ing. Twenty-three officers from the
Washington area are included in this
first graduation class of the year.
Second Course Planned.
The officers have completed spe-
cial four-and-one-half months
course Of training in matters con-
nected with procurement planning
in peace and war, planning for in
dustrial mobilization, and the war
time utilization of national resources
and economic warfare A second
special course from January 2 to
April 4 now is being planned for
about Is Army and Is Navy and
Marine Corps Reserve officers.
Wide variety of occupation is
represented by the Reserve officers
in the first graduating class. They
come from II States and the Dis
trlct of Columbia. Included in the
class are So Army officers, of whom
a are from Reserves; Is Navy Off
\cers and two Marine Corps officers.
Officers From This Area.
The Army officers from Washing
ton and vicinity are Maj. Eugene E.
Allwine, Maj. Charles F. Baish, 1t.
Col. Patrick H. Barnes, Capt. Gus
tave E. Ledfors of Takoma Park,
Nd; Capt. Elmo S. Mathews, Capt.
Henry r. Mckenzie of Chevy Chase,
Md; Maj. Claude B. Mickelwait of
Chevy Chase; Maj. Joseph T.
OBrien of Takoma Park; Mai.
Howard S. Paddock, Maj. Theodore
r. Snyder, Bethesda, Md; Mai.
Herbert E. Tomlinson, and Capt.
Robert J. Wilson.
Local naval officers include 1t.
Miflin w. Blackstone, Silver
Spring. Md: 1t. Beverly M. Cole
man, Mclean, Va; Comdr Martin
j. Gillian, jr.; 1t. Harold P. Hal
lock, Arlington, Va: 1t. Arthur
Hathaway, 1t. Comdr George D.
Horning, jr., Chevy Chase, Md. :;
1t. Comdr. Curtis c. Shears. 1t.
Richard D. White, Arlington Village,
Va, and 1t. Roger w. Yeomans,
Alexandria, Va.
Maj. Ralph B. Dewitt of Alex
andria, and Maj. Lionel C. Goudeau
Of Washington, are the two Marine
Corps officers in the class.
Evening star., 1940-12-12

Fairfax at this Clarke County
village, is to be undertaken at an
early date by the Clarke County
Historical Society, 1t was announced
today by its president, Alexander
Mackay Smith.
Two Of the original buildings are
said to be in good repair. They in
clude Fairfax's ONCE, where young
Evening star., 1940-12-12

George Washington made his maps
after surveys for Fairfax, and the
powder house, where ammunition
was made. It is the intention of the
society also to restore the lodge,
where Fairfax lived in lordly
bachelor style, and the kitchen,
stockade well house, which were des-
troyed by FIRE about 1880.
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Restoration PIonned
At Estate of Foirfox

Special Dispatch to The Star
WHITE POST, Va, Dec. 12.-Res.
toration Of the original building,
at Greenway Court, home of Lore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
NEA Service Stan Writer

A Health and Beauty Week al home is a fine answer to the spring time beauty problems of the woman who knows that a course of profess sional facials, a health week at a health farm or even 8 jar of expen- sive 1nasque are out so far as she is concerned. ,t
 Even the business woman with two jobs in her life, or the busy mother of three can, by planning ahead, manage to devote a large percentage of the hours in single week to reconditioning her skin, hair, hands, figure, wardrobe and mental outlook. 5.A'
 TAKE A WEEK OFF
 FROM SOCIAL WHIRL
 As a good start, she can cancel all social engagements for the week. Lunch hours or the time spent play ing bridge or having tea will be de- voted to shopping for spring clothes or figuring out way to make some old ones look like new.
 The early part of each evening will be devoted to hair brushing, scrupulous cleansing of the skin, followed by five-minute ice water rinses, applying homemade mask, massaging oil into cuticles around toes as well as fingernails. In other words, following a definite routine for improving hair. skin and hands. GET NINE HOURS
 SLEEP EVERY NIGHT
 Because the week was planned in advance, there'l be time enough for fifteen minutes of limbering and stretching exercises every morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
-- - WE, THE WOMEN - -7 -- -4 =- - -7: -- Social Guidance of Girls Must Be Done Painlessly.

begin to learn. If she starts with
 even six months i1a14dicap, 1t will
 be that much harder for her.
 Also she should be encouraged to
 play at least one sport, and sto play
 that as well as possible. ME <.
 LEARNING DUTIES .2 E;,1,3 i$t <
 OF HOSTESS 3& }S. }a'S:'y <, Y :, 4 x 5s.fS z Z If she has some talent she should lhe encouraged Ito spend time Son
 that. 70 <. x TX Then, too, the,mottier shoNldg see that her home isS Sa place. where SShe can bring her ffieTidS any {. i-- not; jlstiwhen Sue is wing sa raFty. She should give par sist stll D1gh, so that she can learn. to feel, n ease in the. role of hoste ~ rSle she will have to i'll the restso sofs herllfe. And 1t should be-. dtnpf essed ss0n her, at an early ags3 that itg sis < as important for "a gifl toyhs, ltRad Sby other; girls as by boys. ' N s N , {. A girl can be 1niserSS Sge ears over the inability to tget along with young people. < So 1t X is 4a pro Ohiem no mother of a young gif1 can aS- ford to take, lightly. ,S'St < -sS ssSa. :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
SMART GLE EANT-CET
 BQLER0 NSEMHLE E.
.:hATT,EiEEssS Y EEssS .,lpg|!,': ;: :.

There's perfect dsskl o-date. style iii tlaist 1tips holete ensemble, Pat- texf tOp. {. < Glajse ,g4ldeiss lass designy ed, it.it tTifia, pre- else lines that are, eptacticG (, setiougla < I, fors souTsSl -the- clock sweaS gHecS lise dark < with
 fiicksrS or light is s6: {xaiaatic and apripgllE ,s you ,lnlg ( the. bo- dice in light contrast. eyelet erl- bsoi idgIy ,ogsgaJ pH Ist iltte siSigt and b6lero Fl Al M siS iSsskera YH krlcs i0r make tltes whole smart stSle tii one
 beccmtag cblcts see sstliss {, yolithtVl < collaf, RliicilF may cbnbs a$t, and the perky Sa6fts sleeves: :, I,eaYe them iliatrii1s,14ed; " Hsss aS6Ee itiierf with braid, tle.$ ac or aAce..s Clever dart ing sy the should dars and Slda bodice gives yogi q y; lite easi line ard Tends softzsess at the, same time, The bias skirt, made ;tae just two easy pieces, has an Eaiiausuaily 7. generous flare. Use tailored belt SpAEliAps with'a shining ,hOckiessto sEnphasize your little waist. Jy Vow afid tie debonair Rolero with ;ttS'ss ssliHA4Aixie, rounded edges aud you we "a e0stNae to take you eysryWhsFe. E VI , < s;sSE sssgt
 Rsttesx N loe is cut :insmisses' sizes 12s 4,ssa6s 1s and 20, Size .l4 skirt, belt and snolSrc, 5eqlixes 3. 1s& yards 3g inch 3shriC and { bodice, l IA yards coxltfast. sEe;4ss 4'{, < ~ 3g
 Send l CE tiI; ;sli SFiS j'5 ,lt,itSc) ip ..s.avAa 1sgs2 x1s ks K ,sss{ N T VfRRTR AND sTxgsE
 ! send s ord a X the ! 1Wiaterbusy Pattern pspaslt sStpents ,. . II;SS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
DEAR MISS CHATFE1D:

.-.'-- ' - Miss Restless what need play and attitude toward life The friends will follow when mind crnge thought searching grit teeth and Nobody without little Fortunately the mid find that by forcing themselves display little they gradually achieve more courage, most other things, by what it feeds full egg interest activity opportunity meet all job between girl and her office mates and then haven't mentioned envelope that spending girl who's initiated into business other institutions religious lec which didn't until Membership in these clubs affords her the opportunity has with those that several sorts of sports improve her mind psona What could girl than privileges her parents home base and background i'm time and give her chance make girl friends standing by she can't lSe happy all this wealth. she should go jump in the lake,
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 
 
 All of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

, Staying hi par and blowing the horn fer blA dats join fiimi
 Haz io s lS less couple doesn't belong t0 the' same setsa the sophisticated pair passing by. They. find Is0eh antics crude, mex cllsable. .i hgst aps vtls .sse
 TO be accepted byEweil sinaurgfed pie, know y0ue etiullette. When a man calls for h eisl, correct for Jim to get out pg 'hIs cat and ring the d0ofbeIl. Then, after helpifg the siyl with her wtaps te' esepfl1 her to his .ehr. VI f ' V. b,ks
 on dlnssertd dancing dates no awkward ilpmcnis When you know llsst what to do. eEiia FBau checks hls cost and, hat before entering the dinins fo0sfll klns fife attendant from i0 lo 1S cents wien ha ieeresl ff ho doesn'k suggest d4liGfiae glite proper for the elri Co da Eol
 AssG nt ifleFlef Hle Weii't h1elid in ilRe while nc buys sAe tiekets, blit Nlii walt neafbg. 01itag 11Hll tile aislt. flle fellows l'le ile''eg, 'lle man
 Nskg io ae ihs z|eht iAIns. assh ftia*4.Ee flG'eS l& s''H4 s|= #'lf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

iinprnvetQeltt from applementsne
 their diet with an 4 aa aepnate daily
 ration Of yttapllSis D over : peSiod oi several mon Send 4taEiped ep.
 yelcre y65ir5 SS ldrsss and asHl for moro tapli bn ' ea1Hess sanc f SGRIs y1ishS Glrdles ! Is itf wrq1fg for young Nikls of %
 to 30 to sg6 M 4tt1Otik gtxdles if ttieS look ait fiGaiE; ;witf fioI t5 5taeil25 | meat,
 aoes1 A Soy,Ne girl. fqtf Such sup port t event tstl lipesbf G
 Fa } N {. \ ! v Z \ < s ! ' ESs,) , lElisNe ,is, wrong. iiiy enicaiiy.
 for, glgls s0y, WdrneilE 9x1sr:s 10 begin .we6rasi sqGii stipp0t fs D stCper ri1y-
 siral edhCRtipn VIII besik: preserve Etle ideal poStnfes carr and grace cf ynutais sytik Ecfhet, sspliiat i0r
 support Of any kl1HS(ti the woman, young pf$old,, ,,fiweaFs the, less te9d- elcy to become jsilig gainly S;. tprotectsd hy John Y! DillS Ce!s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
SMART OUTFITS ~ ARE KEPT SIMPLE
SPINACH TIPS

With modern shipping methods, 1t is possible to purchase fine quality spinach all year around at reasonable prices. Select spinach that has crisp leaves of rich green color, fairly slender stems and which is free from sand. After washing thoroughly through several clear water rinses, cook in the water that clings to the leaves until just tender. Overcooking not only de- stroys its fresh color, but breaks down the texture and reduces the vitamin and mineral content of this vegetable. ~N%a ST..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12

CUlk ulG uduSNe ter catch on to what she, is -do-.. ing.T TSag;Nsa i3.l,, ~ <
 If the daugh-. ter realizes she will. bee .o,in e self conscious 7 and the whole campaign will be ruined. ], X, {.
 T oSss,ibeg.'i.n wi Jt,h;s s; h. ,ei should fercOur-- { age :tlie !.daligh- t CT clto9 scs a re about her looks. The further she is from being a ravingi beauty, tEie ]. more 7 irll-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-12
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

You'5ll go hook, line and sinker for this seafood delicacy. Serve it with bowl of fresh vegetable salad. For dessert, have fluffy individual lemon meringue pies and coffee.
 IT SALMON FILLING
 Two tablespoons butter, table spoon chopped onion, 2 tablespoons flour, 1-2 cup milk, cups f1aked salmon, cooked or canned, IA tea spoon salt, 3-4 teaspoon Worcester Ehir0 sauce, pepper
 Melt butter, add onion and cook until soft butenot brown, blend in flour. Add milk gradu- ally, stirring constantly, and cook until thickened.
 SALMON ROLL
 Two cups sifted flour, tea spoons phosphate baking powder. Ia teaspoon salt, IA cup shorten ing. 3-4 cup milg (about).
 Sift together flour, baking pow der and salt: cut in shortening with two knives or pastry biender. Add milk, stirring until soft, but not sticky dough Is formed. Place dough on floured board, roll out to i-4 inch thickness into q rec- tanguiar shape. Spread with sale mon filling; roll up and bake in . very hot oven tl50 degrees F) for 20 minutes. Dough may be divided in half to make two smaller rolls! Serve with egg sauce. Makes 6 serv. ings.
 EGG SAUCE
 Three tablespoons butter. 2 ta. blespoons four. i-7 cups milk, i.2 teaspoon salt. pepper, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, 2 hafdrcooked GGgs. chopped CT Eiiced.
 Melt butter. blend In -four, Aad lllk gradually, stirring constantly, sad cnGh until thieieHed. Add eaas 'ninas. chopped paHssey atd hafds fss1 leea Nerrf with enIaatn rpll