davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

Mrs. Collick, her daughter, hel
husband, Dave Collie, and Geol ge
Selby are all held in the death OF
Harvey Pilchard, white, well-to'
do farmer, cn Sunday, February 13.
Pilchard'S wife is said to have
identified Collick as one of the two
Negro men who entered her home
Sunday night. shot and killed he1
husband and then shot her.
TAKE TWO FROM JAIL
Unable to find Collick, who was
said to be hiding in a swamp.
mob of 1000 white; converged ON
Snow Hill, Maryland, and dragged
Mrs. Blake and her daughter from
the Jail, where they had been held.
The mob placed the mother and
child in al automobile ard took
them out of town
Followed closely bv state troopers
sent out by Governor O'Conor, the
mob was forced to give IN their
prisoners. who were uninjured,
after a pitched bate with the
troops. The II other and daughter
screamed repeatedly throughout
their ordeal with the mob, wit
ness5s to the kidnapino said.
The Associations telegram ad-
viSed the Governor that w. A. c..
Hughes. Baltimore attorney had
been asked to interview the vic
TINS of the lynch mob.
The telegram which praised him
fer his prompt action in saving the
n o. her ard daughter, also urged
him to protect Collick when he is
found. The complete text of the
telegram which followed a phone
call to the Governor Tuesday night
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

to redemption increased about
1900 during the year ended De-
cembtr 81, 1889 when 1t Lotaled
25.8O1. These were carried On The
book, at $80,862 GOO
young farmers and capable
tenants who have accumulated,
some savings and have farm man
agemet ability normally can utl-
lize cooperative farm mortags
credit to assist them in becoming
owners said Mr. Black. This is
borne out by the fact that more
than one third of the land banks
sales of properties during the
past year were to farmers o
this type.
Land bank loans the Cover
nor stressed, differ considerably
from those of the Farm Security
Administration In the field OF
farm purchasing, Farm Security
lis assisting tenants who have not
made q start toward ownership
1t may provide virtually 100. pei
cent of the funds needed foI
purchasing and some times many
of the other services in addition
The Farm Credit Administration
can only provide part of the
funds needed for purchasing al
though in most instances il is a
large percentage, frequently run
ming up to IS per cent Of the ap-
praised normal value OF the
property. Thus il is essent;sl that
borrowers from tile Farm Credit
Administration must lave made
a start, nave accumulated at least
modest down payment ":!d h:tvt
sufficient farming experience anc
workstock successfully &c operate
d farm.
The two agencies, Farn Credlt
Administration and arm Security
AdminirTsvl~1, Worklnt tc9e;n
with different groups of familie:
should be able to accomplish
much in increasing farm owner
ship and in raising living stand
ards 4..
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
PAGE FOUR
Mrs Roosevelt Heads J. w Johnson Memoria Lis
Statute To
Be Erected
In New York

NEW YORK-(SNS)-MrS. F. d.
Roosevelt heads the list OF proml-
nent persons included in a nation
wide sponsoring committee of per
sons in all walks of life, who Will
raise $4,000 to erect a memorial
to James Weldon Johnson i'll New
York City, the National Assocla-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People announced today
The memorial to the famous poet,
novelist, statesman and former Sec
retary of the NAACP, will be erect
ed on a plot of ground at 10th ST
and 7th Ave, facing Central Park.
The ground will be donated by the
CITY of New York, where Mr. john
son wrote his poem My City and
where he spent most of his lie.
The statue will be executed oy
Richmond Barthe. the internatlon-
allv famous sculptor. 1t will COM
prise a symbolic bronze group
based on Mr.. Johnson's famous
poem 20 Black and Unknown
Bards." On. one side of the hlgh
marble base will appear the head
of the poet in bas relief. and on
the other side stanza from the
poem
Il steady stream of contrlbu-
tions from persons in all walks
of life, has already started coming
into the office of the memorial
committee in charge of raising
funds.
The office of the committee,
whose honorary chairman is May
or F.. III. LaGuardia and whose
chairman is Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, is located at SO, Fifth
Avenue. New York City Gene
Buck of American Society OF
composers. Authors and Publish
erS. is treasurer.
Officers of the memorial COM
mittee include: Col Theodore
Roosevelt. chairman: New York S
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia. Hon
orary chairman Gene Buck. treas
uref and chairman of the executive
committee: Walter White secretary;
and the following vice chairmen:
Sterling A. Brown; Harry T. Bur
leigh. Elmer A. Garter, Rosamond
johnson, w. c. Handy. E. George
Payne. Arthur B. Spingarn, and
Carl Van Vechten.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
9Th Vocational
Opportunity Drive
To Be March 1917

The Eighth Vocational Oppor-
tunity Campaign OF the Urban
League will be held in Atlanta
from March 10 tc March II, ac-
cording to j. c. Memories, execu-
tive secretary. Slogan of the cam
paign this year is Train Today for
Tomorrow'S job"
The first meeting of the sponsor
ing committee of the campaign
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
five o'clock at League headquarters.
Last year the League sponsored
a highly successful Vocational OPP
portunity campaign in the city.
The slogan was Negro Youth in
the World of Tomorrow. over
seven thousand persons participant
ed in the 80 meetings held during
the campaign.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

at Am. by Roy wilkins, assist
ant secretary of the NAACP, after
a hurry call from the New York
Daily News, follows:
National Association for the
Advancement of CClored People
and it's Maryland branches. COM
posed of members of both races.
congratulate you and Maryland
state troopers for preventing
lynchirg of cclored woman and
her fourteen-year-old daughter
last night.
I'VE urge utn. OSt precautlon III
protecting them and colcIed men
held as suspects. We VIGOROUSLY
urge charge of venue if and when
indictments are handed down ard
trials held. We are asking one of
cur Maryland attorneys. w. A. c.
Hughes. Junior, of Baltimore to
secure permission to interview Mrs.
Martha Blake Collick and her
daughter and men suspects now
being held
CC11lI enIlilo Oh IIle dGCclntDLSu
~ivnchire. Walter White. executive
secret ary OF the NAACP. said:
This is the answer to Senator
Tom Connal'y's assertions at the
recent Senate hearings on the Fed
oral Anti-Lynching Bill that
1vnclling is diving out Nothing
shows more concretelv the neces-
eitv IF Federal -Lvnching
law than this destardlv action by
a mob of 10n0 white persons
against this heloless NeorO mother
ard her voIthful DAUGHTER
This criminal act on the part Of
2 lawless NIB, bent on taking t?He
law into its own hands. did not
hsrpen in the deem South this
time. 1T happened less than fifty
mila'' from the Capitol of the Unit
ed States. where onlv two DAYS be-
fore the United States Supreme
Court had handed down the famous
lincoln Dav decision. unfolding
the fourteenth amendment of the
constitution an amendment which
Guarantees 10 everv citizen accused
of crime the right to fair trial
in an unpre iudiced atmosphere.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
TO REHABILITATE
MASONRY IN FLORIDA

ORLANDO, Fla. lamp Eff
forts to revive and rebuild the Ma
sonic order in Florida are meeting
with signal success. At the Orlando
Conference OF the AME church
held here last week, every minister
in the conference rejoined and be-
Came financial Bishop H. Y
TOokes. apparently has adopted
the resustication of Masonry. along
one of the prOudest organizations
in the state of Florida as part of
his program. 1t is reported that at
each conference he has held, that
the ministers have led the move
nent back into the grand lodge
Bishop Tookes has pledged to put
the 7C0 ministers Of the AMF
Church in Florida back in the
lodge
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
HILL SPEAKS AT UNIVER SITY
OF CHICAGO

CHIC'AGO-(A N Pl-Dr. Leslie
Pickney Hill, president cf the State
Teachers College at Cheyney, Pa.
was the speaker at the University
Of Chicago chapel services, Sun
day, February IL For several
years. the University has had q
Negro speaker deliver its chapel
sermon on the Sunday nearest
Lincoln's birthday. Dr. r. r.
Motion and Dr. w E b Du-
Bois have been previous speakers.
Dr. Hill delivered scholarly
message upon the subject of
The Educated Man in Race Re
lations. >
Later in the afternoon Dl'. Hill
spoke at Good Shepherd Conere-
gational Church as a part of Negro
History and Inter-racial Co-opera-
1on week. His address at the
university uhapel was broadcast
over WGN. local radio station
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

with respect to other darkskin-
ned races, these problems are not
Of sufficient magnitude to out
weigh the fundamental require
ments of fair play.
"Unless the white people of
Washington are prepared to give
The colored people equal rights
IN public places, they should
stop giving lip service to Chris
tianity"
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
Loans Help Tenants To
Become Farm Owners

WASHINGTON. d C.-,S N s.
In an endeavOr to develop a
higher proportion of owner-oper-
ated farms in communities, the
Federal land banks are increasing
their sales to farm tenants, accord
ing to A. G. Black. Governor
of the Farm Credit Administration.
During 1889, he pointed out, ap-
proXimately 81 per cent o. al sales
Were to this class Of purchaser.
In addition, he said the banks are
increasing their sales - farmer
owners, both through contract to
purchase and through leases With
option to purchase.
Sales Of properties which the
Federal land banks have taken
over amounted to 1876 farms or
parts of farms during 1889 .or
total consideration c; S26.702. 600.
During the previous ycal the num-
Der of farms sold was IL 5l0 for
$2G,l3a.GCJ.
Although the total number CT
sales curing the last calendar
year was less than in 1888" COM
mented Mr.. Ela d; the sale made
by Of the banks increased sub
statiaily during thar period The
decrease in the nUlnber of sales III
some districts IS accounted tor by
the great reduc. ,oA in their real
estate inveotorJ during the prev
ious two OF tAree years which left
these banks with fewer farms for
sale -
Mr. Black pointed out that the
inventory of farms owned out
l.ipht by the land hanks Ql: Sllhiect
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
Governor Pledges
Protection For
TU0 Mob Victims

ANNAPOLIS, Md-(SNS)-'Iou be sure that Ill
conjunction with law-enforcng officials determined to se
respected and the orderly processes are followed
This the statement made by Maryland Governor iei
bert r )Conuor in letter to the National Association fol tlc
Advancement o Coored People yesterday and ade PUBIC 0
the Association TODAY reply telegram urging tht ne U.s.
ver nrecan in protecting 1-vear-od Mrs Martha Blake
and l4-year-od daughter, Lillian, from Stockton
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
POST SEGREGATION NOTICE

JOHANNESBURG, S. Africa
(ANP)-A judicial notice, pro-
viding for the segregation Of
Natives. "other than those ex-
empted' was recently posted in
the urban rear of johannesburg.
The notice reads: "All Natives
within the limits of certain
specified areas, all of which are
situated within the johannesburg
Magisterial District, are required
to reside in location. Native
Village of Native Hotel"
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
Law Insides Answer
AN-VesetabIe Call

You ought to know this easy way
10 get relief when you're lazy in
testinally and it has you headachy
bilious, with sour stomach, no ell
ergy.
A spicy, aromatic, aH-Ue0etable
product taken by simple directions
at bedtime, usually allows time for
a good nights rest; acts gently,
thoroughly next morning.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

BLACK DRAUGHT'S satisfying
effectiveness is due to a splendid
combination Of vegetable ingre-
dients, chief of them being an
intestinal tonic-laxative'', which
helps tone lazy bowel muscles.
Next time, try all-vegetable, time
tested BLACK DRAUGHT. It's
economical. too. 25 to 40 doses: Csc
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

FIRST Negro newspaper was
published in 1927 by John Russ
wurn. 1t was called the Freedom S
Journal In 1841 the first Negro
magazine was published, being is
sued by the AME Church.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

FIRST Negro to be granted q
patent was Henry Blair, Ct Mary
land, who received official pro
lection for a corn harvester, 1854
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
UXZ:ZizI,IIIIx!:I!!!!L.!N:'N::!!
FREE E1zzdK

- Send TODAY for these FREE
pages from the 10 LOST BOOKS OF
MOSES. You'll he amazed. 4 world of
power CAN BE YOURS! Psalms for
many problems. Don't wait--it is FREE!
Write TO-DAY. Address WESTERN
BIBLE CO.. DEPT. A, Box 6566, Chi
eego. Illincls
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

res, employers do Judge your ats
by your hair. And n your hair -
cray you might as well wear g tea
sayina, "T'as oId-foo old for Ihts
jobF
Have you ever lost out cN eoo9
jobs for this reasonf II you have
don worry you can keen II from
happening again. Simply color your
h1if with Gcdefroy's Larieuse. No
matter how gray yours is now. u
will instantly take on glowing
youthfuI-IoOkine color W. a
i.srieuse is brushed through ~. No
sIperie nee necessary - diTec tlons In
package tell you how to apply
iarIcuse. Takes only few minutes.
Color will not rub of or wash out.
Use Larieuse keep your age ss-
cret. Who knows, IL may mean .
new Job for you and newfriends
:. and new chances for rpmance.
Get a bottle today. IF YOUR
DEALER DOES NOT HAVE 1T,
SEND $1.25 (no extra postaee) d.
RECT TO
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

FIRST AME Church was organ
lied in Philadelphia by Richard
Allen, April 9, 1916.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

The Rev. w. X. Wilkes, pastor
of AtIanta's Allen Temple A. Nj. E.
Church, who was elected by the
6IsnOps' Council to be fraG3rnal
delegate TO the A. NJ E. Zion Cen
eraI Conference. which meets in
Washington. ID. c. in May. He sue
ceeds the Rev. A. Il. Cooper of
Augusta, Ga.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
HOTEL MACK

Single or Double S1.O0 up. 54S Bed
ford PI., ". E., We 1921. Atlanta. Ga.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

FIRST American to make
clock, Benjamin Banneker, Negro,
famous mathematician, helped to
lay out the city of Washington,
d. c..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
CANNERYA Al
 WATERFALL.
 IsST0RNED
Union Actused of Forcing Grew Out of Company
 Buildings

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June IA w. c. Arnold, spokesman for the Canned Salmon Industry, says the AFL Seiners Union has sent mobs ashore at Waterfall and Moves Is- land and forced the cannery crews out Of the cannery buildings.
 "Wc have reported the facts to the authorities and have attempt ed to procure warrants for the ar rest of those responsible
 The District Attorneys office here says it is awaiting word from Ju- neau.
 Arnold said that the Sailors Un- ion of the Pacific has sent a wire to the Waterfalls workmen. saying mass pickets will be there tomor- row and will meet force with force, Y meaping Thursday morning when Union official arrived in, Waterfall and led 30 to 50 men ashore and into a warehouse, disresarding the Siperintendenfs demand that they remain off the property
 Arnold added we will not ask the workmen to engage in hand to hand fighting nor will we make any expression to the mob,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
E'ree Bridge Is sDOOnlel:; AH Upset

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, June l4-The gold mine bridge" two- way, free way highway to young romance, may soon come tumbling down and two Maryland towns are unhappy
 The 7o-year-old. doubIe-decker span across the Susquehanna river links this town with Perryville. As free bridge, it's loved by swains who court across the stream, by commuters and tradespeople,
 Now. a short distance upriver. q $4,639 900 bridge is about ready to take tolls, The old double decker, according to a covenant with bond holders of the new span would be demolished July l. Citizens have asked Gov. Herbert R, O'Connor to look into the matter
 The Pennsylvania Railroad built the old bridge in 1870; replaced 1t with a new span in 1903. In 1910, a group of citizens invested $700 in it as a traffic way With the com ing of automobile traffic, they cleaned up until the state bought the bridge in 1922 for $585,Oo0. In six years, tolls reimbursed the state, and it was made free bridge. Now, it looks like tolls are coming back if the old bridge goes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
Ark Reported
 Al Goose Bay

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June IA. Capt. Fran.lin Stewart of the Fish packer Rap 1 has arrived here and he told Of conveying c apt. Paul Satko and the Ark of Juneau across the storm tossed waters of Chatham Sound to shelter at fishing camp on Dundas Island, 25 miles north of here on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Satko and children were weak from seasickness and were taken aboard the Rap in the lee of Creek Island and continued on to Goose Bay.
 Anton Strand, of the fishpacker crew, bearded the Ark and helped Satko. The Ark was still at Goose Bay yesterday afternoon, Capt. Stewart said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
LOUISE GOES SOUTH TO-DAY
 WITH THIRTY

Thirty passengers sailed scuth on the steamer Princess Louise this morning, held two and hall hours past sailing time to await passengers
 Those sailing were R. Brown, r. P. Keppel, C. Tuidsal, A. Nelson, S. Liko, J. Kukulnik. J. F Eustace, Mrs. J. E. Mack, L. w Pehm, Doris Ann Bartlett. Mrs E. L. Bartlett, Mrs. B. r. Hwitchell, Mary Ford, Marie Wells, Mrs. c. E. Callahan, Mrs. T. Callahan, c. Shadburn, H. J. Graham, Sister Mary Peter, Sister Mary Berthilda, Sister Mary Flor ence, H. D. Stabler, Robert Cough lin, Miss Corrinne Jenne, Mrs. l.. F. Botsford. B. L. Cinnamon, Florence Fry, E. Warner, B. Warner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
(0N(lLIAT0R lS gu
 JUNEAU VISITOR

John O'Connor, Labor Conciliator with the National Labor Relations Board, flew in from Fairbanks yes terday evening aboard PAA Elec- tra
 O'Connor has been in Fairbanks in connection with NLRB investi- gations for the past several weeks A guest at the Hotel Juneau, he plans to leave this evening for Ketchikan in connection with labor studies in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14

charge of the Bureau of Fisheries office here last summer, was among the Penguip's passengers.
 Frank Ashbrook, in charge of fur resources for the Biological Survey was to leave on the Pen 8uin for studies in the Pribilofs.
 The adhesive postage stamp came into use in the U S. in 1847.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
Mrs. Fry Returns
 To Home in States

Mus. William Fry, formerly of Jul neau, returned to her h m in Miami, Florida, this morning 2n the Princess Louise.
 She has been visiting here for the past two weeks and during her stay has been the incentive for many social events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
2 PENGUIN lN p0RI
 BOUND WESTWARD

The Bureau of Fisheries vessel Penguin arrived late this afternoon from Seattle and was scheduled to depart at o'clock tonight for the Pribilof Islands.
 Seton Thompson, who was in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
TRIP TO EAST

Mrs Lucretia Botsford steno- grapher in the office of the Terri torial Commissioner of Mines. left on the steamer Princess Louise to- day for an extensive vacation trip From Prince Rupert, she will go to Montreal and Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
NUISANCE IN

The salmon packer Nuisance, Capt. Stanley Thompson, brought in 10000 pounds of salmon to Se- bastian-Stuart at the local cold storage today, getting. 10, T and 5 cents a pound for the load.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

All members of Northern Light Rebekahs are requested to attend the funeral Of Bro. Thomas San ford at Carter's Mortuary, Sunday, June 16, at ? pm.
 adv. By Order of the Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14

disturbance a o diminishing
 y was etered this morning west Kodiak of high situated with northWard siderable cloudness has prevailed moderate the thence wealth has cleared this Light Columbia and the Yukon Territory.
 Juneau June 5Sunrise 3:53 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer

When you celebrate Fathers Day this year, let the youngsters in on the celebration, too. Most children will be tickled to have hand in preparing the special feast you'll serve that Sunday. And Dad will be glad to know they've been that thoughtful, whether or not the kids dessert turns out successfully. May be the children can go further make up the salad and the dress ing, season and take up the vege- tables, watch the meat while it's cooking and dish out the relishes and jams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the plat of survey No 2348, City Park, City of Juneau. will be filed offici- ally in this office July l, 1940.
 By reason of the reservation the lands are not subject to entry.
 GEORGE A. LINGO, adv. Register.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June IA - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is As, American Can 94A, Anaconda 22h Bethlehem Steel 267s, Com m NV a lth and Southern 1. Curtiss Wright 8h, Gen eral Motors 447S, International liar vester 457s Kennecott 29h New York Central II, Northern Pacific 59s, United States Steel 53h Poun q $3.69&i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
FOOD SALE

Lutheran Ladies Aid are holding food sale at Bert's Cash Grocery Saturday, June l5, starting at 10 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14

Dad likes pineapple add 2f3 cup of it, cubed, just before serving.
 For dessert, no doubt, No. l
 choice with men at this season
 is old fashioned Strawberry
 ShOrtcake made the good old
 fashioned biscuit way and
 served with plenty of rich
 cream. You can make it a feast
 dessert by allowing three thin
 biscuits to portion-so you
 can serve more berries. Or, for
 another change, bake the bis-
 cult in a ring mold, fill and
 surround with the berries.
 If ice cream and cake is the des- sert fill an angel food or sponge ring with fruit ice cream, sprinkle generously with shredded almonds, cubed marshmallows and fresh Der ries. Or spread a rich baked pie crust with ice cream and cover with berries and serve, cut in the usual wedge-shaped pie pieces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
NOTICE

TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS: I
 Regular meeting Friday evening, 7:30 Election in 30th Degree. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14

DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: IndustrialS l2227, rails 2487, utilities 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER

tBy the U. S. Weather Burcau)

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, at Light showers tonight generally Saturday with occa soa light showers Ill the afternoon; minimum temperature tonight about AT degrees; moderate southerly winds
 Forecast Southeast poionIiph this afternoon and tonight partly Saturday with light show in afternoons slightly afternoon: moderate th- ery winds Southern poroPary tonight and Saturday hut preceded by light showers this afternoon
 Forecast Of the of the Gulf of sk Moderate to fresh south and southwesery tonight diminish Saturday from Dixon Entrance Cape Spencer and moderate fresh souheaser Cape Spencer n Kod
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14

Most men like iisn cocktail
 to start a dinrcr. This zippy sauce puts pep into shrimp, lob-
 ster, salmon CT crab cocktail: Mix
 H cup eaols of chili sauce,
 horse radish, catsup and finely
 chopped celery; add ? table
 spoons lemon juice, l2 teaspoon
 salt, h teaspoon each of
 minced parsley, granulated
 sugar and tabasco sauce top
 tionaD. Chill before serving.
 This makes enough to serve 6.
 Accompany by crisp crackers,
 toasted fingers or Drowned,
 cheese covered toast.
 Pick the meat for Dads dime from this list: Roast beef, friet chicken, chicken pot pie, stuffed veal roll, leg of lamb, beef loa with mushroom sauce and broilet beef steak. Serve two or three 0 Dads favorite vegetables the wa, he likes them best.
 Cabbage relish, fresh vegetabl or tossed green salad are men choices. Cabbage relish goes wit fish or meat. Mix together 3 cup chopped cabbage, A cup eacl chopped green peppers, pimien tos and celery. Season with sal and paprika and moisten wit salad dressing or mayonnaise. I