davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Twosome Play
Al Anenmore
Prize proqTozn SGT
For This Week.

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pless~. saturday ~ assf>y. .pd
individuals ss@y satex - many
times 80 th~y snn.sss rvuvas~.f
they play ~tth . 5fff<fsat partner
e.sh time. sexursflas n knsI~f~pn
Ths seuFnsment u ep~a W
ever As~iy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
LOCAL STARS ENTER CITY-WIDE GOLF COMPETITION
Dope on $4,000 Mile L
Longacres Gossip

Under the hzls q nosts<va
hgAts a Calgary herse
ssfa sd "a Icy =
fsw asy. sgr n.as feotsy te tAis
ssrth n. wss Canada. greatest
aefsT
Countless fans kns~ 10y sra
Ievea hlrs a. thex o. thn=s etAsf
KIsna stalwafts u ths past
Aneaans. cofnsla ~ cl.fk. rip-
PITY wlishet rce q re scrnink
snd the.~ others ~ N. imncs-
al rirrls
joy 80 personality 1-~y
hsd intelligence icy ~
heart bigger than ~ r~-n frame
Joex sss unique
son ~ = handirap horse. q Ssw
YORKER 100. but nttis knawu. ~
nams ~ ~. ~. 80 Icy "a.
foeisa n TIE lana whsre ~ med
Aanlieha fiis calgary nreesef
soid his mother. and ths ntiis
black faai running II hsr SIDE
sas thresn in II - extra sost
- { 1. Jacques who seoe hiFu
10 the fscea wan the winnipeg
FutuEity. AM thsn sent hin On
INTO the distant lsnds ~hsfs Ne
scn ne affections Il TIA racing
hoat
Heavy. Sloppy. sles, fast al
we're ore 10 joey
Deep tracks. hush tracks.
plouKhed field. hlg tracks
Joey didn't mind
<iu~h and snsw. heat ant
rain. through ssaas~fss.sns
and hli.sssa hail. I.es hal
tsite. ~ fis.hlas h.es~. 30
the sarfsos provided n, .s.a,
management. - give his level
h~ss---sa the chsss II ss~
thrcna which he l.s~s 80 weti
Here cam~. Ic~s-
The eourtiy little canucs made
ne starts
Crossed the line for 81 flrsgs
Drew the place 90 time.
Obtained the Show - tlmss
Ran 70 fourth piscs 70 times
That means Joey was Only %
times out Of the money
In All his earnings were 81 oi0
But joey ran frequently for $500
$500 and seoo purses Had he con.
fined hls performances 10 lush
California courses. 90 been horn
five years later. Joey might well
have pounded through platter class
into 100000 m NOR. for his
masters
Claimed ir ipss ny his final
master for sToo--Jc~s esrned
N. A. Brns--the hardest wsy
possibie. touring the whols
Western se~tioa NJ Nsrsh
America, Calgary, sssee..ss.
seattle. san rraneisco. santa
Anita Caiiesss - sii.oee IN
pursea
JOEY
Standing by ths Portals.
At Old NJ Peters Gate,
The thoroushbrsds Of other years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
BELLOWS IN FINALS

lows n Poughkeepsie. y. Y net
trans Mississippi Champion Frank
stranshsn n Toledo. o IN the 3s-
hole finals ~ the first annual
Great Lakes amateur champion
ship tc6ay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

score by Innings
San FranrlKco ...0 i4 600 i-6
Los Angeles .-....... Gao 0i0 "a
Summary Losing pitcher. Thomas
innings pitched by Thomas ~ A.
bat, off Thomas ] g. runs, off Thomas
4 hits of Thomas 7 runs respon-
sible for Epperly 2. Thomas = Berry
/. bases on balls off Epperly 3.
Thomas J. Berry !. struck out. BY
Fpperly /. Thomas 3 Berry 2 left
on bases San Francisco Z Los An
geIes 7. tWo-bAse hits Moore Holm
Carroll slime. home run. Fernandez.
sacrifice hits. OoorAbian. Eppcrly
stolen bases Fernandez. Gooranian.
Carroll. runs bstted in OgfodoWski
Holm. Powell, White Fernandez. Goo
fabian 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Score bN Innings
San Francisco .... 600 600 600
Los Angeles ......... 30i 020 oox-s
Summary - Runs responsible for,
Harrell 3. bases on balls. of Harrell
4. Prim |. struck out by Harrell
Prim 8; left on bases. san Francisco
8 Los Angeles o three base hit.
Campbell: stolen base storey runs
batted in. Campbell 3. Powell double
play. Stamper TO slime
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
EfDHTH HACT Purss sos >
fear-oids and up; ciaiminE.
Trap Shoot

A trap shoof y scheduled for
Sunday a. ? 30 = n 81 the Taco
rs Gun club. A regular program
viii prevail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
CENTURY LEAGUE

The Century Bowling league
will hold an important meeting
tonight at the Coliseum alleys al
8 o'clock All teams citing
10 remain In the league must be
represented President Chef wik-
stem has announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

ssis17 .'..-... 600 90 or = \
Summary -IosiuE pitcher Cold
man 7 hits ! run Of Goldman IN
4-plus innings. 7 and 9 OF Tnomp-
son N 4 runs rsspcnsloie for 0old-
man 4 DisrickL T. Thompson a.
sasss on balls off Goldman a
D.srlckH q Thompson I. Elld pitch.
Goldman. psssed ball Adsnls eft
or osEss Vancouver Q salem 2
three base hit George tEo-bsse hits
Bersstron Bremen nuns bsttsd IA
Jolley George ? LAnHsro. Gfiffitla
Adams szcFlfice niEs COG M ~
DerlcGH stolen bAsf Lan4fsro-
time 50. umplres OTsvec and
galef4o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Hitting the Old Head Pin

teams interested should he pres
emit Officers for the year VIII be
elected at that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
COLISEUM BOOSTERS

The Coliseum Booster league
held a preliminary meeting We'd
nesday night and viii complete
organization al another parley n
he held next Wednesday. All
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Batisa ~ n4znsg tn aHth
hsttea FOR FIuueg ID asnth.
sfsfs ~ inhlnss
HCliFNnnd .ss.........l fa gl1 h--f
OaklAGd ........-.....o 90 900 %
summary LosiGz pltl hsf PlDasn
innings . tcnsf Flgpsn 3 Is pa ~
rgpen L. AZ. eff PsgDen runs
sccfsd 81. FipEs@n ! rms rssponsisis
Tor Flpn&n 3 sif4cf eat ~ Fsppan
2 Daes1 tnantrs assss ~ naiis
9G FiSpsH Lsaaaa r4n 1919 "a.
Dsse9 sto-sn bass vc1shot a1sssss
pays LTnan - tu1y - DslEa.
Hoover - echalls - ofag
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Chicago Sox
Moving Fast
Have Won Nine in
Row; Dodgers Win

NEW YORK Chasing ne
Yankees In runaway race Is ~
Cd American league psstime hu,
the Chicago White Sox promise
n adj some new frills to Il II
TREY ean maintain their niaErifi-
rent pitching down N. September
stretch.
Although they are IS games BE-
hind, the White sox are playing
as though they were right in the
thick 81 the pennsnt scrap. They
have won nine straight and Is
out Of their last 10 games with
one tie. Their pitching has been
little short Of miraculous.
John Rlgney. who barely
escaped pitching for Uncle
sans army-getting defer
ment because Of n perforated
eardrum-pitched the White
Soy To 80 triumph over the
Athletics YESTERDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
RIsToN roo LEAGUE

Lew Evancieh led the league
again last night. rolling big sTt
series
Byron Huff vas right up
there Also with SCI for three
games. lie tied the league
record single game with ISL.
The Bears broke the league rec
orr single game twice with e2l
and s53 carrying them to the new
three-game record ~ 1880
Bearoats 81 2sis. Bears 80
1880. Cougars 81 237s. Tigers loJ
24aq
CROssTONN
Primo Artoe and Howard Muir
ply rolled into the 800 class In
the weekly matches Of the Cross-
town league with the top score
going 10 Artos ~ virtue u his
si2 tally. Murphy marked up a
big S03.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
SECOND RACE - Purse Si05. g.
-eaI- MIDI and nm. Nash fnal. claim >


WIZ NTFFFW = IT Y" = n nv FFFFk"-
g.. Nellie Blue 1Zufsitl ...... 100
... SHASTA ErdF warner 80. III
2gS Playtimc Girl tho bow =. ia
900 Lucky Ieia fJordan4 $500. liz
400 LADY srrafsvo watson ia
2sa Black sllpp=r n " Smith ~
2a5 Seattle wilson ..4--.... ia
ig5 Greenocks Maid tDodsonI ils
2A5 Port Vancouver no bow. ia
O41 silk Wind mo boy 800. 100
t22sj oayland Gray ......... 1T
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
FARRaR ELECTED

FARRaR ELECTED
Bill Farrar. veteran Tacoma
police officer. and one Of the citys
best known sportsmsn. was elect
ed president Of the City Bowling
league at q well attended meeting
Wednesday night.
The City leaguers eliminated
handicap from their circuit and
made IN. league scratch Or
esnization. with a team limit ~
200. IN an effort tot build up the
strength Of the teams.
Ten teams will again form the
circuit nine Of last years teams
holding their franchises. and
new berth being given 70 John
Fijslka.
The league will start on septem-
Der II. roll a 30-week schedule,
with a split season in effect.
The highest Tacoma aver
age viii be used In computing
the strength Of the teams for
the start OF play.
The four point system Of
figuring wins and losses win
be used.
Serving with President Farrar
In an official capacity. IL Fred
Wahlers, a veteran bowler. for
mer president OF the league and
a team captain and high class
tournament bowler for many sea-
sons Fred vas elected vice presi-
dent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
SECOND STRAIGHT

In stopping the As on three
hits. Rigney registered his second
straight shit shut-out. having
beaten the Indians, 10. in his last
start
Meanwhile. the dogfight between
the Dodgers and Cardinals con-
tinued in the National league
Brooklyn nosed out Pittsburgh IN
weird game, rs but lost half
game to the Cardinals who won
two from the Braves, 20 and 80.
The Dodgers lead is now a game
and a half.
Kirby Higbe. who's never beaten
the Pirates in a starting role,
couldn't protect 40 lead and
was hammered out of the box in
the third when Pittsburgh scored
six times. Pete Reisers homer
in the seventh tied it and Brook
Ign won in the ninth without hit
Gustine booted Herman's
roller and then two walks fill
ed the bags. With two out,
Elliott dropped Layagetto's
easy fly, allowing the winning
nun.
Ernie White and Howard Pollet,
rookie southpaw from Houston
making his first major league
start, tanned the Braves in the
Cards double win.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Standing by the Portals.
At Old NJ Peters Gate.
The thoroushbreds Of other years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
REDS TAKE TWO

In the other National league
games the Reds copied pair
from the Phillies. 20 and 30, and
the Cubs cudgeled the Giants, "a.
Johnny Wander Nicer pitcher a B.
hitter for his 18th victory in the
opener and Elmer Riddle fashioned
a 6-hitter for his 14th win in the
nightcap.
The Browns made 1t ten VIC
tories in their last IL games with
the Red Sox by winning a pair,
11-9 and 4-3 90 innings) despite
Ted Williams two homers making
five in two days for him) which
ran his total to rs.
Despite a shakeup in the line
up. Cleveland lost its eighth
straight, a 6-3 decision to Wash
ington.
With DiMaggio laid up with
his injured ankle and Selklrk
in the lineup. the Yanks' at
tack dwlndled to a whisper a.
the Tigers beat them. 10, in
10 innings. Tommy Bridges
allowed only two hlts-kel-
ler's first inning single that
slid under Works. glove. and
Sturm's grounder In the sixth
which Higgins knocked down
but couldn't recover In time to
get the runner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Top Pitching


Totals ..... ~ 0 ~ IA
hHttsd Tor Hoover IN niHth
b Hktted Tor Hlthnfm ia ninth,
nAkHAAH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Entries

Lonsseres entire. asth dsy. post
time 2.f5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

T1fIH RACE-Purse sos; 3-ysaf-
oids ana uis claiming one 1-ts mile
.INrn H,cr-Pqt.. sos a.,saf-

olds and up: daiming; fnfionEs
Is1I Little MicEsT fDcd9onl 80 -
26s Vhin Hsvd Bovine -.-s 100
ass Crystal speed fHONfFt g." 100
18s Your Tine Jordan 49, lus
ia 0uirk santa Woods .. IRA
Pea TOMMY " n ~ smith -
2HH Empfeas Hillf Rhltsf .... JOB
2s8 Speed Home fNatsanI .... ~
80 Tea F1lghf BsruAnI ...s.. zoe
Za7 Gold A1fm fDiz0nr -......' lnf
2as LADY Hika lZufe.t 800. llB
27s Fnlden FlGff Burns -. JOB
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
Paris Fashions Turn
Masculine in STYLE

New suits in today's Paris fash
ion parade are finished with mascu-
line precision, but saving fem
mine touch is introduced by organdy
blouses with frilled fronts and field
flower bouquets for mannish lapels.
Closely fitted redingotes in pat
termed woods and silks, fne-striped
woods and pencil-str;ped dark fab
RIGS are among the collections. One
house features tailored silk suits in
checked surah and double-breasted
models with horizontal stripes
Loose backs in plain and printed
crepes have full skirts shirred to hip
yokes. Some are trimmed with
linen, while others have linen bo-
leros, with paillettes.
White pique trims frocks and
coats, and sailor hats.
For young girls there are checked
silk dresses to be worn with linen
redingotes and bolero suits of
checked woods embroidered with
white soutache.
Silhouettes reflect the masculine
line above the hips. Shoulders are
natural and waists slim, and slim
hips are emphasized.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

I ACE, a favorite material down
- through the centuries, is this
season soaring to new heights in the
fashion domain. Lace nowadays is
being used in more ways than was
thought possible in yesteryears. 1t
is entering into every phase of fash
ion.
This could not be so were it not
for the amazing variety of laces
now being Observation-Disclosures so
versatile that they can be used as
dependably and satisfactorily as
any fabric.
1t challenges the imagination to
realize that the usefulness and
adaptability of lace has been made
to cover such vast scope. Today this
fabric is being fashioned into every
kind of apparel-bathing suits, red
ingotes, hats, gloves, and most sig
nifcant of all, stunning tailored jack
ct suits. Lace used for suits looks
as if it might be a choicely pat
termed open weave mesh, but it isn't.
It's sturdy. Next time you go on a
shopping tour, look at these new me-
ticulously tailored suits. You will
see them in white or colors, and
in navy and black.
There seems to be no end to the
enchanting fashions that are being
made of lace. Citing few of the
newest lace entries, there is the
long evening coat of pastel Alencon
lace over matching sheer dress,
also the practical-to-wear daytime
redingote of fabriclike cotton lace,
and lace capelets and stoles that are
newer than jackets to wear with
sheer summary dresses.
To look your radiant best at day.
time summer occasions wear a SIM
pie frock of lace in delectable
color. The two frocks shown in the
foreground of today's photograph il
lustrate this idea. The fact that the
skirt of each model is pleated means
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
LYNN SAYS:

Do your menus meet nutritive
requirements, and appetite APP
peal, too? Careful, now. Here
are 10 points on which to check
your meals for appetite appeal:
l. Avoid repeating the same
food in one meal.
2. Avoid serving more than one
strongly favored or highly sea-
soned food in a meal.
3. Avoid using too much of one
type of food in a meal-such as
spaghetti as a main dish and rice
pudding for dessert.
4. Use as much texture con-
trast as possible-have some soft,
some solid, and some crisp food
in each meal.
S. Get flavor balance in your
menus by serving some sweet,
some bland, and some acid foods
each meal.
6. Serve some hot and some
cold foods each meal.
7. Serve foods whose colors look
we'll together and avoid serving
colorless foods in one meal.
8. Try to get contrast in size
and shape in the foods served.
9. Serve leftovers in new
form.
10. Avoid serving the same food
combinations too often. Serve
some other tart fruit with your
pork, instead of the standby APP
plesauce.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

that lace and pleats are continuing
to play a charming duet in the new
summer style picture.
The model to the left is SLIM
ming dress in a sheer lace. The
bodice has a low V-neck in fiat
tering line. Stirring at the waistline
gives it easy fullness. The skirt
whites the figure into slimness with
it's stitched pleats. Imagine this
lovely model in any color you like,
for it is available in all the newest
shades.
To the right in the picture lace
dress for the fashionwise woman is
shown. 1t is type that may be
worn to bridge parties, afternoons
at the club and so on. 1t is classic
for the woman who would dress be-
comingly and tastefully. The skirt
is knife pleated. The bodice is de-
tailed with a grosgrain cord bow tie
at the neckline. The dress is made
of delicate looking lace, softly fem
mime and very practical.
Conferred in the picture is jacket
dress in lace. The dress with jack
ct can be worn on formal or less
gala occasions. 1t is always well
come fashion, especially if it is lace.
This model, in dainty fower-pat-
termed lace, has a mite of jacket
entirely scalloped with a tiny col
lar and pulled sleeves. The cum
ming jacket is wearable with other
gowns. 1t would be especially eff
fective worn with a black net eve
ming gown or with a flower print
that repeats the jacket color.
CReleased by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

When buying tea, before putting
it in the caddy, spread it on a
sheet of strong paper and place
in a warm (not hot) oven for 10
to IS minutes. The tea will go
much farther and the flavor will
be greatly improved.
To remove chocolate stains
from table linen, sprinkle the spot
with borax and then pour boiling
water through the cloth.
Most silk lamp shades may be
successfully washed with luke
warm soapsuds. Dissolve soap
flakes thoroughly before adding
them to the water and use very
soft brush to apply the suds to
the shade.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
1,,1ll, OUl<DD 34lRlR IT, lie e. I1,11,
Afz2t:lss R ll1Hl|lEzEE]if9!|II! U5UlS>-

Out-ofdoor pillows, used for the
canoe or porch swing, should have
an inner covering of oilcloth and
an outer one of some attractive
cretonne. These will remain I'M
injured through a rain.
Make an Oilcloth cover for your
ironing board. Put over cover on
ironing board when brushing and
sponging garments.
y
Always use bread crumbs to
cover articles to be fried. Cracker
crumbs absorb the grease.
Heat spots on table tops and
other furniture will disappear if
rubbed with linseed oil and later
polished.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
Crisp Lace-Trin,med Blouses
Worn With Cotton Dresses

From all indications the cotton
evening skirt worn with a lingerie
blouse is going to be leading sum-
mer fashion. The one liked best is
the full peasant type, made of a
bizarre flower print topped with a
wispy lace-trimmed snowy white
blouse. Very attractive skirts are
being made of gay plaid ginghams,
also of colorful sheer, crinkled cot
tons. Skirts of cotton lace, with
dark jersey fitted bodices, or long
torso middies of jersey seem to
please the young smart set The
teen age also has yen for skirts
made of lowered glazed chintz.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

they're different they've been "vita-
mineralized."
"How?" you ask. Through the
use of enriched four-a wheat flour
which contains added vitanains and
minerals.
1t was the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics of the United States depart
ment of agriculture which suggest
ed, when flour standards here were
under discussion, that fortified flour
should contain a specified amount
of vitamin B1 and of iron, and that
nicotine acid, ribofiavin and calci-
UNI should be added.
Because American dietaries lack
chiefly B-vitanins and iron, the ac-
cent was placed here. The law is
that each pound of Enriched Flour
must contain at least 1.66 milli-
grams of thianin (BD; 6.15 milf
grams of NICOTINE acid (pellagra-
preventing vitamin); and 6.15 MILL
grams of iron.
So, now in addition to being the
most versatile and economical en-
ergy-yielding food, bread also pro-
vides, in economical form, addition
al nutrients essential to health.
And, since bread is the one food
that probably appears more often
than any other on the family menu,
I'm going to give you a variety of
new and interesting uses for this
"health food"
A good sharp knife, loaf of good
bakers bread and your imagination
will do wonders in developing, in
your own kitchen, delicious crea-
tons that make your menus full of
new life and interest.
Bread Buttercups.
Remove the crusts from a loaf of
uncut bread. Cut lengthwise slices
from the loaf Trim the slices so
that they are about liz inches wide
and the ends pointed. Brush with
an egg and milk mixture and ar
range in baking cups. 1t is best to
brush the tips with little melted
butter so that they will brown more
readily. Bake the bread buttercups
in a moderate oven until they are
delicately Drowned.
Pinwheel Sandwiches.
Trim the crusts from a whole loaf
of uncut bread; cut in lengthwise
slices. Spread the slices with any
desired spread of creamy consis-
tency. Roll the bread firmly the
narrow way. Small stuffed olives,
nut meats or hard cooked eggs
make an attractive center for the
roll. The rolls should be tightly
wrapped in waxed paper and chilled
in the refrigerator before slicing.
CrOuStadeS.
Trim crusts from two or three
slices of bread, making even-size
squares. Remove the centers from
all but one slice. Dip in melted
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22
Vegetable IeWelry

Out California way vegetable jew
elry is quite the rage. CHS Star
Helen Wood strikes a new style note
with necklace of corn kernels. AL
most the only item that hasn't as
yet made its appearance on milady's
neck is a string of potatoes. These
necklaces are made of various gaily
colored seeds and pods, with alter
nate brass beads and coral chips.
Best of all, they're both light on the
neck and pocketbook.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-22

delights" They are all pictured at
the top of the column.
If you're weary of serving the
usual type of sandwiches when you
entertain, here are 'sfllers" that will
bring such phrases as MAY l have
your recipe?" from fascina tee
guests.
Egg Filling.
4 hard cooked eggs
70 cup chopped cooked bacon or
rs cup stuffed olives
Few drops Worcestershire sauce
Cream or salad dressing
Chop eggs, add bacon and Wor-
cestershire sauce. Add enough
cream or dressing to give spread
ing consistency.
Ripe Olive Filling.
Use one cup ripe olives, minced !;
one cup finely diced celery; " cup
minced nut meats, and salad dress
ing to taste. Combine olives, celery
and nutmeats and moisten with
dressing, then spread on bread.
Sandwich Loaf.
Trim crusts from sandwich loaf
of bread and cut in four lengthwise
slices. Spread each slice with soft
ened butter. For the three different
filings necessary, use any good
ordinations of flavor and color,
such as minced ham and pickle, a
yellow cheese mixed with finely
chopped green pepper, chives, pars-
ley or watercress, and chopped to-
matoes and cucumbers, or a tuna
or salmon mixture. Each of these
filings should be mixed with may
onnaise or softened butter so that
it spreads easily. The loaf may be
made several hours ahead of time
if wrapped in waxed paper and kept
in cool place. Prior to serving,