davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
Delay Seen In Completing
Aqueduct Financial Setup

Sawyer, who talked with the
commissions attorney, s P.
Robineau. this morning BY tele-
phone. said the lawyer had been
unable 70 tell him definitely when
il would De possible for the bond
deal 10 be completed Sawyer
said he could make the trip i'm
mediately, if arrangements were
complete now, but that he VIII not
be able to leave Key West late IN
the week
The clerk, with Robineau, VIII
liam 7. Doughty. aqueduct CON-
mission chairman, and William
Arnold. commission secretary,
win sign the bonds in New York,
then take them TO Washington for
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24

Inc mayor. who also will call
for additional traffic markers. ex-
planned that he would like COM
ment and suggestions from local
citizens before he takes his pro
posed changes before council
Streets which would be made
available for one-Way traffic IN
der the mayors plan are Fleming
street west from STnontOa, with
parking on the south side only:
Angela from SImonton 10 White
head traffic moving westerly and
parking On north side only; one
way traffic TO move eastward On
that portion from Margaret to
Francis street with parking pro
hibited and STOP TO De painted
at intersection Of Angela and
Francis streets
Olivia street westerly one-wav.
with parking On south side only:
Elizabeth street, moving south
from Angela 70 Division with
parking on eaSterIy side only:
Smith Lane. westerly traffic from
DuvaI 10 Whitehead with parking
prohibited
Parallel Parking
Other changes suggMted BY the
mayor include
Southland street: Two-way uaf-
fc with following changes: ST.
monitor % Bahama, north side,
taxi drivers stand SimOnton to
Bahama south side any parking
From Bahama 70 DuEaL. both
north and south SIDE. 10 parking
From Duval 70 Whitehead South
ard street, parking both sides, ex-
Guiding hazards
On Angela street between
Francis and White, the mayor
would have two-way traffic, with
parking On the south side only.
with the same regulations On
Angela from Windsor Lane 70 ST.
monton-
SImonton street would have per-
manent Is minute parking from Z
CONTINUED On PAGE Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24

Completion of the financial set
up for the S3.T50.0 600 Florida Keys
Aqueduct today faced the pos
sibility of delay into December.
Circuit Court Clerk Ross c
Sawyer. who must 60 TO New York
to sign sl,750. 600 in aqueduct COM
mission bonds prepared by the
MaSslick and Mitchell company,
indicated the delay when he said
II would be impossible for him TO
make the trip at the end of the
month because Of county business
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
70 ME..zs.aw.ATMg~[ll
BERT Gates SAYS
NAVY LIES GREAT

One Key West bcT. ~ lsana.
thinks Navy hfe Is srsas
and wouldn't chnags places
with the Personal---very.
Bsri Gates. IT, wn5 wrisnx
The ClnzeE's Navy Edisor
thai he and those other Key
West boys who recently en-
listed are gettins along fIns
and are ready for sc1on-
Bert wrofs IN his lefters
Jus. 10 Let you knDw we
Key West bows ara gsttns
along fine. You can tel Those
ether boys down there vino
are thinkina q snliztzna
that Navy lie is great and
we wouldn't give 4 up fer
anything.
Show fhrse times 3 week.
lots Of good food. dental
and medical care. There are
SIX ether Key West bozS n
tire same plztoon that ] an
in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
PEACE OR WAR
In PACIFIC is
QUESTION NOW
TALKS BETWEEN SECRETARY
OF STATE AND JAPANESE
ENVOY TO CONTINUE THIS
WEEK
By Associated Prex<D

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a
Peace or war IN the Pacific may
be decided this week in a con-
tinuation of talks between Sec
rotary of State Cordell Hull and
the Japanese envoy, Saburo
Kurusu. Washington observers
predicted today.
Speaking unofficially. some
state department officials said it
IS definitely up to the japanese
either to accept or reject Amer
lean demands that they with
draw from the Axis and from
China as the basis for continued
peaceful relations between the
two countries.
Most informed quarters, COM
menting on reports that Japan
might let her Axis relationship
become a dead letter" without
actually Withdrawing from the
Hitler camp, said the United
States viii accept nothing less
than an unequivocal resignation
from the list of Germany's al
lies
State department officials,
meanwhile, refused to comment
at once on a report from Saigon
that the American embassy
there was smashed by a bomb
yesterday. II was announced.
however, that no one was in the
building when the blast was dis
charged
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
Six More One Way Streets.
To Be Designated In New.
Regulations For Traffic

Radical changes In Key Vests
traffic regulations. including des-
ignatiOn Of SIX one-way streets IN
addition &c Duval- are contained in
a LIST OF suggestions which Mayor
Willard NJ Albury said today he
viii place before city council
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
DEFENSE COUNCIL
GROUP WILL MEET

Chairmen Of Monroe defense
council subcommittee. holding
their first session N several
months. VIII meet tonight at 8
O'Clock at the county courthouse.
Albert ] Mills. council secre-
tary, announced today.
Ire special meeting. called by
Chairman 3 NJ Duncan. VIII
give the committee ehairmen an
opportunity 10 submit reports
and receive instructions from
state headquzrterz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
CANADIAN UNITS
REACH ENGLAND

OTTAWA, Canada. Nov. "a
Csnsdals Fifth Division has ar
rived safely in England TO CON-
plete the greatest single troop
transportation feat ever carried
out by this country. il was an
nounced today
A bulletin issued BY the min-
istry for defense said American
aircraft technicians also were
included IN the nen conveyed to
England
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
ITALIAN COUNT
UAN0 REACHES
NAH CAPITAL
PAvEs WAY FOR RENEWAL
OF PACT OF SOLIDARITY
ON PART OF ROME. BERLIN
AND TOKYO

BERLIN, Nov. 24-Arrival Of
Itaiy's foreign minister. Count
GaleazzO Ciano. today paved the
way for renewal Of the anti
COmintern pact and q reaffirma-
ton of solidarity on the part OF
Rome. Berlin and Tokyo at to-
CONTINUED On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
Library of Congress

ing eastward out of Emigrant
Gap. in the High SierraS.
WeEdover. projected meeting
place. was the scene In 1914 Of
the finishing splice in the first
telephone line to span the coun-
try.
The new cables supplement
@Open wire transcontinental
lines. and eventually viii carry
aout 600 telephone and miscel-
laneous channels, about triple
the present number OF such cir
cults One OF the twin cables
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24

cables now extend nom New
York to Missouri
Nearly 500 miles of cable al
ready have been plowed in from
Omaha westward and the lines
TO Denver will go into service
early In December, the A T. & 7.
announces.
One crew IS working westward
in the near vicinity of Laramie,
Wyo- One is scheduled to begin
work westward out of RawlinS.
Wyo., about Dec l. In late Octo-
Der, another crew began work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24

is for weSt-bound channels, the
other for east Each IS about as
thick as q child's wrist, and is
protected against corrosive soils
by a plastic cover and from roo
ents b. steel tape
The c3ble-laying trains consist
Of four tractors. two plows and
three trailers. The forward pillow
thTusts aside raots and stones.
The cables. in 5000 foot lengths,
are pulled along CA trailers and
fed into the trench through an
eye In the second piow Digging.
cable-lsying and back filling Is a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
Key West May Come Under
Ban Of Governor In Move
Toward Stopping Gambling

Gov. Spesssrd L. Halland viii
extend his step gambling or
der 10 Monroe county. IF cor
ditiens require its extension.
the Associated Press informed
The Citizen IN story from Tai
lsnassee to-day.
Governor Holland. the news
service said. explained he had
conferred with Sheriffs D. G
Coleman Of Dade county. and
Walter Clark Of Broward county
al Miami last week He an
nomced afterWard be had in
strUcted them 70 prevent re-
ported gambling and illegal race
Besang during the winter sea-
son
That order, he explained 70
the Associated Press. applied
01ly % Dsde and Broward coun-
ties Il vii be extended # con
dI.lons require Is extension"
What action Governor Holland
would take against gambling IN
counties ether than the two ne
specifically mentioned has been q
subject Of speculation here ever
since ne made public his anti
gambling edict al Mani
Fear Gambling Influx
The Citizen, IN an editorial last
week. expressed the fear Of many
Citizens here that the stop or
der n two counties would result
IN an influx Of gamblers to this
section, ana Fort Myers and other
newspapers M the state have dis
cussed the same possibility.
Kew West residents questioned
by The Citizen today about the
governors explanation 70 the As
sociated Press expressed kne be-
lief that his qualification. IF con
ditions Require, lzS5sbix means
fContinsed on Fsge Four 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24

operation. and farm-
ing may 60 on as before.
Usually. the trench Is 30 90
IS inches deep When swarr-
must be crossed. EnauuR
takes over. The roufe 1sossss
follows rio1aezs' trails Enrouzh
mountain passes.
Because Of need for amplica-
ton, about ice repeater stations
are projected along the route
Nest VIII be % one-stury. con
crete and brick construction
20x40 feet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24
Nazls Still Tug Away
At Outer Defense Of
Russia's Capital city
Armies Reported To Be
Within Thirty-One Miles
OF Moscow, And Con-
tinue To Advance

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-AdOli
Hitler today was hurting the
flower Of his Eastern armies in
to smashing. continuous as
sault on the outer defense works
Of the Russian capital at Mos
COW.
Picked shock troops. racing
through breach between Mos
COW and the northern end Of
the defense line at Kalinin. were
declared in Berlin TO have pens-
irated to within 81 miles of the
capital.
Moscow admitted grave danger
in the sudden outburst of violent
attacks. but insisted the closest
approach of the Germans had
not carried them closer than 81
miles away
A cOmmunique from Hitler's
eastern headquarters said an
army Of more than 100000 men
Is crashing at the entire Moscow
defense line. and dive bombers
were said to be breaking up the
ground assault with a 24-hoT
schedule of incessant attacks on
railroad eenters and supply
lines
Cut Kalinin Road
Berlin said advance units of
the German army have crossed
and broken the highway from
Kalinih to Moscow and the
northern city was said to be un-
der steady artillery fire,
At the same time, Berlin said
an attempt of the LeRingrad gar
rison to break through Hazi en-
ciTclement has been smashed
with heavy losses to the Rus
slams
Berlin said big guns are
pounding the One-time capital of
the cars. and casualties in the
city are said to be high
Moscow, meanwhile, was
claiming sensational gains in
another theater of war as Red
armies were reported hurting
the Germans hack from Rostov
on Don IN the Donetz basin Mos
COW said some German units
have been pushed back as much
as 81 miles after a violent hand
to-hand struggle in the city, it.
self
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24

UP UP UP Up
That's the story Of the Red
Gross special gifts drive IN
Key West. and the fhsxmom-
ster tells the story. coHsc-
tons today had climbed 10
S7ls.zs. Make the thermome-
ter boil bY Nov. 80 with do
nations Of s1.2eo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24

British arnu1e1 o.
cor1luE tc Cs1z1. az szzzz -
ygnc lgrua. ans uas
sad G9ruzzz l-aaas EzEa ar4z
and le& heEure aae Ea HN
asssult ca ne E1ozz- z ~ aE
ard 1Eun W-ara1ns sarm 4m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-24

Key ~ 81. Flarz1z- rs -
most eCuable c-zEe e -
country. VIII AZ &EE~@E@
range Of oulE Is Fznzsz1sz
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19

Pact Vague
interpretations Are as
Many as There Are In
terpretors, S t e W a
Says.
BY CHARLES =. STEWART

Washington, April l9.-lntcrprc-
tationS of the new Observation-Disclosures
neutrality pact are as numerous as
are, and the interpret
ers' number runS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19
Germans Report Swastiku
Planted On Mount Olvnpus:
Armistice Move Predicted
British
Women
Register

London, April 19.-lAP)-A
quartcr-million women of 20 and
II r expected to register today
in England'S first CONSUMPTION of
feminine labor for wal indus
tries.
When Labor Minister Ernest
Bevin announced the plan to
draft women workers March 16.
he declared the registration call
was to be needed equally in the
drawing room and the laundry
room.
The only exemptions will be
for women already serving with
the nursing service. full-time air
raid precautions and civil de-
Tense volunteers, and students at
universities. technical and pro-
feSsiOnal schools.
Two or tire weeks will be re-
quired for classification of to-
days regiStrantS before the min
iStry of labor begins interviewing
those who will best fit into the
nations humming industrial
machine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19
Shuford Lauds
Wage Stand
OF Textiles
BY Staff Correspondent.

RcidsViIlc, April 19.-CommisSion-
er OF Labor Forrest II. Shuford this
morning laudcd the attitude Of North
Cardinals textile industry toward
the federal wage and hour law and
promised operators full coopera-
ton" IN strict, but fair, enforcement
of the statute.
He spoke before Northern North
CarolIna-Virgmla division Of the
Southern Textile Association.
The commissioner pointed out
sharp contrast between recent action
OF a Wagc-hOur committee of the in
duSlry in recommending a 81 10
cent hourly minimum and the long
s%Quabblc something more than q
year ago over 4 proposal for a 80 IL
cent minimum. On the recent COM
nIttee, he cited, there were three
North Carolmians and of the 81
member group no less than ten ere
SOutherncrS.
In my opinion this indicates most
clearly that southern representatives
OF this industry have accepted fully
IN principles the wage and hour law
and have found that the minimum
wage and overtime provisions of the
act have aided rather than hindcrcd
the Industry Ire said.
He told The convention that com
plCtC administration of the wage and
hour law in North Carolina has bccn
placed in the hands of the State De
partmCnt Of l.abor-thc first such
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19

into something well
nigh astronomical.
No two If EN-
agree.
One version IS
the dicker
doesn't mean much
anything. The
Japs and the Rus
simply agree
that, if
either of EN- IS at
tackled, the other
Will remaln nCu-
trial; it doesn't
n b-.l VIZ . 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19
No New 1913
Car Models
Expected

.. ia l,f, Ta,,.,1
D'lIoI' .NI1.. -
Nlo'o'9 "'''"'..'' 1''.N' '.''l "
''laN'i'1 mo- i'"''' n., TX" poo
HV'iS'' '''" "' tNI.
au'o''''tM t'''''+ ''D'c ~ '''''"
eo SI1of''} ~ 5'''"''' ',''',|3 ~
'hc lV''i'''''"ti vi 'i'S iii'''' N1 I"
o''Su9'
IN ahAuliltt!iS AUS company > "e
clSIon m ne" A"Ih' AIlfcu T. 0lo""'
IA, General Mol"I9 oodlu tildt4li'dIl'
SAID the action ntu pecll uclclliiIiI-
ed up II So thd' an possible acceie'a,
ton might De gwen 10 tAe hauohal
uelenSe program.
All otner companies manulac'ul
ing motor NehlcItS nave pleaSco
their fullest effort 10 lle delenS1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19
Excise Tax
ForeSeen
Revival of Long List of
World War Taxes Ex-
pected in Congression-
al Circles.

Washington, April l9,-(AP)--
HcFIsal of a long list Of world war
excise taxes, such dc those on rall-
cues, was described in congressional
circles today as a logical step toward
the proposed goal Of $3,3OO, OOO,OOO
ia additional revenues.
Some members of the House ways
and means committee went so lar
DIS u say renewal of such lcvles was
e. torcgonc conclusion Those leg
|isldtor5 explained that the add
honal excise taxes would be neceS-
sary to make up whatever amounts
the prospective increases IN income
and corporation taxes failed to pro-
duce.
Well-informed members said that
IN addition lo producing new revenue
needed to finance the defense pro-
gram, the administration looked TO
higher taxes for a psychological re-
Sult-ImpresSion on the general pub
TIC of the gravity of the current SIT
udtiOn.
Among the biggest money-ralsers
'' tN NNIISt IDA Slotp ~ NN''' 20
was the levy On the transportation OF
freight by rail or water, which, l n
NE fiscal year ending June 80, 1921,
produced S14O,019.2O0. This pre-
cedlng year, the tax on passenger
travel by rail or water produced
$40, '8b ,635. Both levies were dis
continued in 1922.
Other excise taxes imposed dur
ing or Immediately after the World
war included levies on lighting fix
lures, medical preparations, soft
goods, cameras and lenses, chewing
GOODS, cameras and enses, chewing
gum fire arms. and electric fans.
IN the year ending June 80. 1920,
o o tax on candy brought in S23,l42,-
u''' but the yield dropped to less
u'dh half that sum in 1924, the last
Year It was collected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19
Berlin Dispatches Also
Report Capture of
Larisa, $50 Mile
From Athens; Nazi
Air Force
Troop Columns.

B..iJu, April l9-(AP-Nazi
troops ave planted the sWattlka on
lII..ut olympus, tabled home Of the
a.d. of ancient Greece, and have
taken Ltrisa, an important rail and
Iold junction to.ty miles s.uth of it,
tho German high command said to-
dag.
I.sH.st Is we'll on the rod down
til, narrow peninsula tC Athens,
about 100 miles away.
JuaIIIut German political circles
indicated a belief that a Greek-Ger-
man armlatlCc might come as a birth
dav present for Adoll Hitler, who
VIII hc - tomorrow,
Reports 1r-m Rome that Franz Won
p5aen. German ambassador to Tur-
key. was en- route to Berlin as a
Gicek intermediary to seek an arm
ls'ice found no confirmation in the
German capital, however.
tLarl,a mad been abandoned by
the civilian p~opulatlon).
In thrusts which passed both
sides OF Mount olympus the high
command communlque said, the
rear guards OF the British mann
+ Iccs were repulsed and the south
csu exits of the mountain we're taken
IN ttghting and sharp pursuit.
The air force, the W. bulletin
went on. pounded enemy columns
i'm tho region of Larisa and on the
road from lonnina 20 Arta,' in the
western sector of the fighting front.
Several transport vessels, totallng
10000 tons, were said to have been
destr ycd ~ air bombs in the port
of Khalkis, on the southeast coast Of
Greece.
Informed Germans earlier had said
the British were pushed out of
strongly fortified mountain positions
after stubborn fighting and that the
nalI troops were keeping on the
heels of the British despite desperate
British efforts to stem their advance
by blasting bridges and m9untaln
.-.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19

promise any nelp. room! n
docs ma signify? According to tins
account, YoSukc Matsuoka's rating in
Tokyo Is pretty low. He's been for
eign minister there for quite awhile
and hasn't framed up a single inter
national deal that's been worth d
cent to the Japs.
Now he has been visiting Berlin
aud Rome, Nlppona nominal axis
partners, and tailed to squeeze any
thing useful out OF either Herr Hit
lcr or Sienor MussolinI. So, home
ward bound Via NJ scoW, he abso-
lutcly had to take back with him
some sort OF a document that he can
claim as a real (Dut actually phoney)
accomplishment, worth the price of
his trip. Accordingly, Commlssar
VyacheSlaN MoIotOV, at Moscow, per
haps with a certain sympathy with
Yosuke, as a fellow foreign minister,
made an empty bargain with him, to
exhibit as a genuine prize. But
shucks, It's mere neutrality. That's
the Interpretation.
Another n is that minister Mat
suoka scored a distinct point by OBJ
tanning Russia's pledge not to jump
or the Japs from behind, as the lat
ter undertake Singapore, Malayan
and Dutch East Indian grabs. Also
maybe the Japs think Comrade Sta
lin will stop shipping anti-Jap sup
plies into China overland.
Can Still Supply China
However, Russia didn't agree to
stop supplying the Chinese. All
Moscow said was that the SoNlets
would stay neutral if the JapS were
attacked. True. the Japs do argue
that they We're attacked by CHINA,
but II will take a lot more lnterpre-
tation to prove that. China notorl-
ously attacked the Japs in the same
way hat the Firms attacked Russia.
Only, the Russians aren't likely to
interpret the Chinese attack on the
Japs as they interpreted the INNS
attack on them.
No interpreter surmiseS that Rus
CONTINUED on Pare Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19
Cotton Closes
6 Lower

New York, April l9.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened , to 3 lower.
Futures closed 2 to E lower, mid
ding spot ll.43, nominal, Oft :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19

Continued on Page I"Q)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-19

Continued on page two)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

psraAn % too heavy L may csuss
formation q air pockets.
RVpg oooo9oeRRv Jgllv
(kakts ebovt 70 medtsw elsssss)
Z 81 cups juice 1t
tox puwdered fruit psctin
70 repsre lules, crush thorough.
y Or Srind about ~ pounds o. !
QuartS!fully riDe goose6erriee. Aae
I eup Eater, beinG 70 . boil md IN
aDor, lowered. 10 minutes. PIAce
lfuie = Jelly cloth - bag -
ooueooo out mice. (If thero = 9
0llg1e sAertaeo g jo3ce, ~ soau
amouoe 6 Wotoe ~ pulp = ~
eloth nj oQuoooo oeaiAl
Aaeissss svOse int 6sy llso ~
Get ostde aHtil SEEDED. Measure
Juice into . 3 or o-(uart saucepea.
plseo -ovee hetsese ne. Al Pow.
1sro1 cBuie oectia, nix vel, an4
coatipdb Gtfnioe NTH mixture
eo0& ~ . har1 botl. AZ ooeo W.
= s1o1Rs oe1Eslne eoastantly. CO
SiHse alTsine. bTiag q Q M rssJ.
~ ~ ~ ~ Aer6 - sstases.
-. A. =. ~ ! - ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
NEW SUMMER TARrs
lee Cream Tarts

From "tarts" to "torts" seems
q far cry! Yet the whole differ
ence between the pleasant little
pastry castings known - tarts
and the ugly legal injuries re-
ferred to sternly a. torts Lies In
one simple little English vowel.
Actually both the delectable
tart and the deplorable tort arise
from the same Latin word,
"torqueo," which means to tor
ture.
Torturing . small bit Of pas-
try or other pleasant CONNECTION
seems to have been the original
Latin cooks idea Of the method
Of preparing . proper tart-shell.
Nowadays, we leave out the tor.
ture-and achieve tarts a PAIN
lessly as possible.
A tart shell recipe for mod
erns-painless to achieve, and
utterly delectable in flavor re-
Suits made simply from corn
flakes, marshmallows butter
and vanilla. Baked In little tart
shell pans or muffin tins, these
delicate CONNECTIONS are q perfect
background for fresh fruits. for
berries, for ice cream, for unusll
ally delicious sundaes. Pressed
In flat pans, this same corn flake
marshmallow mixture may b
cut in squares, and served Just
50, or used for ice cream sand
witches boundt to be q huge hit
with younger members Of the
family.
Corn flake marshmallow tart
shells ere easily made ~ fol-
lows:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

The WY. first cut the ut 60
Of . thick slice Of ham IN ssvsFI
al places TO prevent culing dur
ing cooking. Set the regulator
to broil and place the ham slice
on the broilsr rack 20 that the
top surface IL about three inches
from the source Of heat. When
the top side Is nicely Drowned.
turn and let brown on the Sec
ond side. Il takes from Is to
80 minutes to broil 4 one inch
slice Of ham. When Il IL almost
done, place 1t on q wooden
plank or fireproof platter. Ar
range peach halves around the
ham alternating with green
bean bundles. Fill in all around
with, fluffy mashed potatoes, or
sweet potatoes, forced through
. tube. Dot the foods with but
ter and put back into the broil-
Or. o. in IN oven, to finish