davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
THIS is OUR WAR

dating highway from Europe to us;
that Hitler does not want to enSlava
Americans, but only wants to en-
slave Erglishmen and Frenchmen
and Greeks; that all we have to
do is to, sit tight and draw about
us our cloak of SNUG self-esteem
and some mystic power will take
care of us; that we can raise and
train an army if and when we are
attacked,-and such other idlocy
Two years ago when Borah was
roaring his most sincere short
sighted notions about isolation,
there was some excuse for falrl?
intelligent people, who were mis-
led by those notions. Only Presi-
dent of the United States and a
few other wise men and women
could then G939) see the newt
able menace of any success for
Hitler and his gang.
But now it is almost a crime
for intelligent Americans to try to
"save face" by still pretending that
CllC Wd1 Id JuoO ollOGllCA 11Ih OPSoA'
war" Those who hate Roosevelt
more than they love America, still
pretend not to see the plain fact
of today; that if this war is lost
to democracy, the people Of the
United States will pay and pay and
pay,-paying not only wealth but
freedom and liberty; that the
Americas would be set back 300
years. The man who cannot admit
that he was wrong even alter
ell the events demonstrate that
he nas been wrong, is net only an
I Inworthy American. but a poor
human by any measurement.
If we had to guess and wonder
two years ago, those of us who have
brains can see now, as well as some
OF us saw then. And we mean to
act, the face savers to the con-
trary Notwithstanding
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
BY WILLIAM PICKENS

Of course, We did not make 1t.
And We may not have made the
epidemic that rolls into our world
from the outside. If we are wise,
we will not ignore it, or attempt
to ignEre ity-neither the great
war nor the great epidemic.
I used to think that only the
sensitive. ignorant would continue
to stand in their ignorance long
after events had discredited them;
but now we hear senators and
Lindberghs believing the same
nonsense in 1941, which was utter
ed by oay- dreaming Americans IN
1899. when this war first broke
out; that the Germans are not
opposed to American democracy,
but only to British democracy; that
they do not want our wheat and
oil and steel. but only Russian
wheat and oil and steel; that the
small Atlantic ocean is barrier
and not a smooth and accommo-
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
.Or support.

for support.
Recently. rumors went around to
the effect that a John Johnson had
just arrived in Cameron, five miles
away. Seeking to learn if that was
their father, some of the children
brought the stranger to Vass and
sought identification from some of
the old timers. 1t was finally set
teld that he was their father and
husband Of Carolina johnson.
His story is that he left Virginia,
went to South Carolina and later
to Alabama, where he worked for
Bud Arnold, a former Cameron
man, returning to Cameron with
Arnold recently. Although he is
now welcome guest at the john
sons home. and the past is SEEM
ingly forgotten, there is much Won
dering as to why he remained
dead" so long.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Death Notices

MIR ALFRED j. HOWARD,
principal of Mobile school passeo
Tuesday at p. M, after snorS
illness. Mr.. Howard graduated lroIh
Arizona State Teachers College IN
1899 Later he was married to MISS
Helen Calhoun, with whom ne, nveol
until his passing. He was the son
of Maggie Bonds and the grandson
of Mrs. George Rayon. The t0dy
was funeralized Friday, September,
s. from First Cofored BaptlSt'
Church, Rev. Sims of MobIe OF
ficiating. Eastlake Funeral home IN
charge. EsS3
MIR. JESSIE l.. KNIGHT passed
Sunday, August 81, after long III
ness. He was the husband OF MIS-.
Della Minis Knight. The body was
eulogized Friday, September S. from
the Church of God In Christ NO.
g., at 2 p. m. East Lake Funeral
Home in charge.
MIR. AND MRS, BEN JAMES re-
turned home Tuesday night after
six weeks vacation with relatives
and friends on the coast Alta g~
VISITING IN THE CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams and
baby of San Deigo, Calf, are VS.
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert.
Gray, Mrs. S. Dotson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Clark their brother,
and sisters.
Mrs. King Of Imperial, Calf,
was guest at the home OF Mrs.
Thomas, her aunt. Mrs. Kemp OF
Tyler, Texas, was guest at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Williams, on
w. Tonton Street, her niece.
While in the city she also visit
ed Calvary Baptist Church. Mr.. j..
B. johnson, of Little Rock, Ark.
was a guest at the Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church.
BIRTH NOTES
BORN TO MIR. and Mrs. Lewiston
of w. Sonora Street, 8 h., son
August %. Mother and son are do
ing nicely. A.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

CLEVELAND, (SNS) -Jno. l..
Webb, Hot Springs, Arkansas,
President of the National Baptist
Laymen Movement, operating un-
der the authority of the National
Baptist Convention, announces that
the National Baptist Laymen will
assemble in Cleveland during the
61st Annual Session of the National
Baptist Convention, Thursday and
Friday, September II, IL. at the
Cleveland Auditorium. A strenuous
effort is being made on the part
of the laymen to bring up it's quota
in cooperation with the Supplement
tary Campaign Plan of the National
Baptist Convention.
Jas. E. Gayle, New Orleans, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Laymen
Movement, states that plans will
be made for the enlistment of more
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Martit, Luther Institute
To Be Held Sept. TO- II

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (SNS) - A
two-day conference, set for Sep
tember 10 and IL, dealing with the
religious and cultural advancement
of the Negro, under the auspices
Of the Board Of Colored Missions
of the American Lutheran Church
will be held at the Martin Luther
Institute here.
Teachers of church schools along
with DR. T. r. Speigner, principal
of the Institute, Rev. P. w. Ste
phens. pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church, Admission, Alabama, and
Louis A. Route, pastor of Martin
Luther Church, Mobile, Alabama,
and Mr. r. S Tarrant, Missionary
and candidate for ordination, and
also Mr.. George Freeman, Serio1
Seminarian of Capital University,
Columbus. Ohio. are expected to be
present.
White clergymen Of the Ameri-
can Lutheran Church on pro-
gram will be the Chairman Of the
Board of CClored Missions OF the
American Lutheran Church, the
Rev. H. C. Schulz, of Baltimore,
Maryland, the Rev w. f. Austin,
of Aberdeen, Maryland, Secretary
of the Board, The Rev. w. Hierony-
mus. PhD., director OF Parish
Education of the American LutA-
eran church. the Rev. q. P
Krebs, Of the Department ol
Stewardship OF the American Lll-
theran church, and the Rev. A
M Fielder, pastor of st Phlllp'
Lutheran church of Baltimore
Maryland.
Music for all sessions and seTv'
ices will be under the direction
Of Mrs. T. r. Speigner Mrs. Fay
E. Harris will be the official sec
retary Of the conference, and re
rlrter FOR church and Secula
papers will be Mr.. George Freeman
The program committee OR l94
will be: The Rev. A M. Fielder
chairman, the Rev. Louis A. Route
Mrs. Alice Wilborn and Mr.. C7eorg
Freeman. The registrar is Dr.. ]
R. Speigner, 2939 18th Street, Tues
caloosa, Alabama.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Society News

Burt, returned Sunday, September
6. from visiting friends and rela'
tives in Pleasant Hill. Mo.
Mrs. Burt and Mr.. Frank Will
son of Oakland, California, after
visiting in Phoenix several days.
left for their home Tuesday night
Mrs. Vera Johnson of Gary, IN
diana visited the week of August
% with her siSter-in-laW, Mrs.
Mack johnson, and Mr.. johnson
Of S S. 18th Street of Phoenix and
also the nephew and niece, Floy,
and Luda Johnson, 1889 E. Wash
ington Street. Mrs johnson visit
ed Los Angeles and other cities IN
the southwest. She was accompanl-
ed by a friend, Mrs. Clarie Jor-
dan of Gary, Indiana.
There have been placed on partol
duties in the city of Phoenix, two
more colored men in the persons
of David l.. Johnson, 18 N. Ilth,
and Elisaha l.. Thompson OF South
7th Avenue.
If it is chicken, ducks or turkeys
you want see Mr. Hargro, at o23 Il.
Jefferson, st. He can supply your
wants He is there to stay.
MRS. j. w. WILLIAMS, wife of
Rev. J. w. Williams, of this city
was called to the bedside of her
father in EIdorado, Ark. A lew
dav; after her arrival he passed.
Mrs. Williams father spent several
months last summer in the city
visiting she and her husband.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Randolph Will
Organize Firemen

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
A Phillip Randolph, international
president of the Brotherhood ol
Sleeping Car Porters. New York
City, will attend a meeting for the
purpose of organizing firemen at
the Elks Rest, September 13 to Is,
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Are We As A Race
Prepared To Assume
Duties AS Citizens
By MACK G. NANCE

Under the heading of "TodayS
Talk" by the very worthy, MIR. "A.
N Fields. there appears an inter
rogative, fraught with perplexlGleS
and seemingly, false illusions. ms
splendid and interesting writer,
asks the question: Are we, as race
prepared to assume the duties OF
Democracy. My contentious are,
that Gods true democracy, was
never conceived never intended,
never practised and certainly never
matured in the continental limits OF
what is known, as the United
States
After carefully studying the his
tory of Virginia (my home) the
history of the United States, mod
ern and ancient history; my obser-
vations are, q hope my observa-
ton are wrong) that our concep-
ton of human rights, human I'M
provements, freedom, justice and
truth, was conceived, born and
rocked in the cradle of extreme i'm
purities, corruption and false prom
ises. I, further contend, that the
Declaration of Independence, was
never used and never intended for
universal distribution. I further
contend, that "our say our insti-
tuition of government, enormously
called Democracy has always been
top heavy, loaded to gunwale, with
a bunch of bligarchie, all-poWer-'
full termites, fluttering under the
statesmen, who, in truth, grow fat
and prosperous over the Frustrated
carcas of their less fortunate
brethren white and black.
These are my assumptions. I sin
cerely hope that my assumptions
are wrong. Thus. from my observa-
tions, no such animal as true De-
mocracy exists. Show me a true
Democracy, here or elsewhere, and
I will show you a "Cootie" plant
ing, cultivating and harvesting
Strawberries for human conSump-
tions. One is about as feasible as
the other How then, must the Ne
gro. be prepared to assume the du-
ties of an institution that does not
exist?
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

according to Robert Watkins, repre-
sentative
Mr.. Randolph will also speak at
the Metropolitan Church, Fourth
Avenue and Sixteenth Street, Sun
day, September IA at 7;30.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Ethiopian Empress At Nairobi

NAIROBI, Keyna-( -(C)-Ethiopan Empress Waizeru
arrived from England this week Crown Prince Asia Wassen
who will escort her to Adds Ababa by plane her
return and welcomed her back to her native land Her hls
band Emperor Halle Seasse has been in Adds Ababa for
home time
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Wife Of Wealthy Georgian Passes

ALBANY, Ca.-(SNS)-NIrs. Carrie Watson. wife of
Joseph II. Watson wealthy property will be funeral
lied here Monday Bethel AlE Church Mrs Watson pass
ed in New York and her body arrived here Thursday.
She the mother of Mrs Sarah Watson-King, New
York City, and Joseph H. Watson, Jr. Los Angeles. Mr.
of the state
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Mesa News

Mr. and Mrs. James White, re-
turned recently from a prolonged
vacation in San Diego, and Los
Angeles, California. They reported
a very enjoyable visit with their
son and friends.
The 31st annual meeting of the
State Federated Willing Workers
club will hoEd it's session at Mesa
September 26, 1941. Hoping all
clubs will be present. The Mesa
Unit of Willing Workers club had
made over 60 mattresses and
could have made over 100, but had
to discontinue On account Of ma,
tCrial.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

E - "
Pass Pass
1 No Tr. Pass 2 No Tr. Pass
8 Dia. Pass 3 Hearts Pass
g No Tr. Pass Pass Pass
With exceptional defense
contract of four hearts cannot
be made, there being no ruffing
value in the heart suit. With a
sterile distribution the proper
contract is three No Trumps
South cannot bid the Heart suit
but once, and North having but
three hearts and five Clubs with
knowledge of the Symmetry of
Distribution cannot take chance
on finding five in an opponents
nand. A spade lead by East
will hold the contract to three
No Trumps. North knows thai
South does not have a rebiddable
Heart suit. or he would have
called for game in hearts with
a Skip bid instead of counter
ing with bid of two No Trumps
Proper analysis is the line that
distinguishes the Expert and the
Master player.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
REINION

REUNION
Sunday, September 7th, was a
high day with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cobb of Mobile, Arizona. when
they had as special guests Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Adkins of Bak
ersfield, California, their daughter
and son-in-law and three grand
sons; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Perk-
ins, daughter and son-in-law; Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Cobb, son and
daughter an two children
from Poenix, together with their
other children who reside with
them for the first time in several
years. ...
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

Mrs. and Mr.. Holman and family
arc here from Texas. They are hop
ing to make Mesa their home. MI
Holman is the nephew OF Mrs.
Coily McKelvy.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

Mrs. Estus is improving nicely
Mrs s.. M. White, reporter.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

MR.. JOHN BRYANT. of 1415 E.
Jefferson Street, brother of Mr.
Otho Bryant, and Mrs. Gabriel
Blair, returned home Tuesday
morning after spending several
weeks in Los Angeles seriously i'll,
but is much improved at this
writing.
MRS. A. J. HORTON of 1901 E
jefferson Street, returned from San
Deigo, California, Monday night
very i'll after having been called
there on account of illness.
MRS. MARY MARYLAND re-
turned home a few days ago after
a lovely visit with her children and
grand children in Frisco, Cal.
MRS. l.. ADA WALKER and
sister. Anna Wilson, accompanied
by their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

WINS'.OW. p. Q. BOX I'll
copyrishteo I94f. All Rights Reserved.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
WlN.WlNSLO LOW-WAY
Contract Bridge
By T. ii. e. Win-Way
A-l4, K-l o.
THE CORRECT BID

"Will you please give US the
proper bidding on the enclosed
deal with full explanation. Three
No Trumps were bid and made
also were Four Hearts. With
proper defense heart contract
was also defeated" From Okla
homa.
Co,,LL noo1or.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
S Let Me Put Your Hidden Power


N 4
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Miss Grossman Bride
OF Mr.. William Stern

The marriage of Miss Berneice
Ruth GroSsman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Grossman, and Mr..
William Stern of Louisville, KY,
son of Mrs. H. ]. Stern, took place at
noon August II in the Chapel of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
Given. in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a costume wool suit
of aero blue. The jacket was
trimmed in brown squirrel. Her
hat, small veiled sailor, matched
the blue of her suit, and her acces-
sories blended with the brown squir-
rel of her jacket. The bride wore a
corsage of orchids.
Miss Sylvia Grossman was maid
of honor for her sister. She wore a
rose beige suit, brown accessories
and an orchid corsage.
The bridegroom had for his best
man his brother, Mr.. Samuel Berg
of Louisville.
A reception followed Immediately
In the vestry of the temple. The
bridal couple and their mothers re-
ceived their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stern left for their
honeymoon, motoring through the
East. They will reside in Louisville
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Dugas
Continued From Page DID

who arrived early in April with his
daughter, and who has been living
uuietly-almoSt in SecluSion-at Es-
tabrook since that time. The Offices
of the chancery will continue to be
located at 2129 Leroy place.
On the lower floor are two small
rooms that may be used as coat
rooms for receptions. and there are
a large reception room and state
dining room on this floor.
The loggia is ornamented with
unique and lovely murals.
On the second floor is a drawing
room. 2 fine library and small
family dining room. The third floor
has three bedrooms with connecting
baths. and dressing closet.
In giving up the former legation
site at the Albemarle street address
the Hungarian Minister leaves one
Of Washingtons most attractive
homes. The estate belonged to Col.
and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien and is
built on the stately lines of an
English manor house. When the
former Hungarian Minister and
Nine. Pelenyi resided there it was
the scene OF many a gay party and
many dignified receptions as well
as the numerous small and intimate
gatherings which these popular dip
lomatic hosts enjoyed giving.
Estabrooks new owners, Col. and
Mrs. Guggenheim. also have rep
utation for lavish entertainments
so the old home will not suffer by
the change.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Suburban
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rennix
Ofutt, Oakland, Md, entertained at
a buffet supper last evening at the
washington Golf and Country Club
following the rehearsal Of the we'd
ding of their son, Mr.. j. Humbird
Offutt, to Miss Helen Gosnell of
Arlington. The marriage will take
place in st. Mary's Episcopal Church
this evening.
The guests were members of the
bridal party and close relatives of
the Tdr. Offutt and Miss Gosnell.
Miss Jeanne Rose will join her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Dean H. Rose,
tomorrow in their home in Arling-
ton following vacation spent in
California. She visited in New Or
leans and the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado, also.
Miss Jean Boyle of Seattle, Wash,
arrived yesterday to be the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Horace G. Byers in
Arlington for several weeks. Miss
Boyle is a recent addition to the
faculty of the school of nursing at
the Catholic University.
Miss Marian Sprague of Cornwall,
Conn, has been visiting Mrs. Fran
els Snowden at her home, Ingleside,
in Sandy Spring, Md.
Mr.. George Baton of New York
City was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Breuninger this week at their
home near Sandy Spring.
Mrs. James McCulloch had as her
guests this week at her home near
Colesville, Mrs. Eli Mohler Of Ok
ford, Pa, and Mrs. Montgomery T
McCulloch of Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
ROces
Continued From Page DID


honor for her sister, wearing a strik-
ing gown of chartreuSe taffeta and
shirred tulle. The skirt of taffeta
was generously full, and over the
bodice of tulle there was a bolero
of the taffeta Miss Roces wore
small hat to match. with a flowing
veil. and carried an arm bouquet of
yellow roses.
Mr.. Lewis J. Proctor, jr., was the
best man.
After the breakfast the couple left
by plane for New York, where they
will make their home. The bride
and her mother have been living in
New York since their return from
France last year Sonora de Mel
relies travelling costume was smart
woolen suit designed along tailored
lines. She wore white slippers and
carried white handbag and was
hatless when she boarded the plane
Among the guests were Philippine
Resident Commissioner j. M. Eli
zalde. Mrs. Andres Soriano OF Ma
Mia, Mr.. Juan Elizalde of Manila
and Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Olabarria of
Caracas. Venezuela.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Residential
Continued From Page D-1D

daughter of Comdr and Mrs. Allen
Ingram Price, has returned from
Ocean City, Md, where she and her
mother spent several weeks. Miss
Price will attend Maryland Univer-
sity this winter, taking course in
creative writing. She spent Tuesday
in Baltimore, where she attended
a reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ridgely and their daughter,
Miss Betty Ridgely, in honor of Miss
Helen Stewart Brauns, who will be
one of Baltimores debutantes this
winter.
Mrs. Septimus T. Austin and her
daughter. Miss Madeleine Austin,
who have been occupying Forest
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Miss Nancy Kirkwood
To Wed Mr.. Harry SagPr.

The engagement of Miss Nancy
Kirkwood to Mr. Harry A. Sager,
.ir.. is announced by her mother,
Mrs. o. K. Kirkwood of Sterling, Va.
Mr.. Sager is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry A. Sager of Herndon, Va.
Miss KirkWood is a graduate of
Columbia Technical Institute in
Washington and Mr.. Sager was
graduated from Emery-Riddle Fly
ing School and is now pilot for a
commercial air line.
The wedding will take place this
month in Miami, Fla, where they
will make their home.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Miss Jane X. Smoot to Wed
Mr.. Nelson Wilson.

Mrs. John Smoot of Mclean, Va,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Jane KurtZ Smoot, to
Mr.. Nelson Wilson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs w. B. Wilson of Alexandria. Va.
Miss Smoot attended ST. Marys
School in Raleigh, N. c., and the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and is a member of
the Phi Beta Phi Fraternity. Mr..
Wilson attended Southeastern Uni
Versitv in WASHINGTON.
The wedding will take place in
midwinter.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Miss Millner Betrothed
To 1t. Norman B. Billups.

Mr. and Mrs. William Price Mill
her of Amherst. Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Iris Millner. to 1t Nor
nan Bruce Billups of Camp Davis,
N. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Strother Billups of East Falls
Church, Va
The wedding will take place in the
earlv fall
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Landing on the Eastern Shore, have
returned to Washington for week
and are now in their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs. Emil Hurja is in Atlantic
City. where she is spending some
time.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Miss Margaret Smith to Be
Bride Of Mr.. Clayton Pittigli0.

Mrs. w. Scott Smith announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Margaret Mary Smith, to Mr.
Clayton Lawrence Pittiglio, son of
Mrs. Frank Pittiglio.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Miss Billie Gruman
Engaged to Arthur Cox.

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Cru
man announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Billie Gruman,
to Mr. Arthur c. Cox, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irving ]. Cox of Whining
ton. Del.
Miss Gruman is a graduate of the
National Cathedral School and the
Finch School in New York City.
Mr.. Cox is a graduate of Lehigh
University and is now engaged in
chemical engineering work in Ten
neSsee.
The wedding will take place in
October.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Engagements
Of Interest
1nCapital
Miss Gordon
Betrothed to
1t. Lowman

Mr.. and Mrs John Blake Gordon
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Harriette Caperton
Gordon, to 1t. Harry Franklin Low
man, jr., U. S. A., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowman of this city.
Miss Gordon is a senior at Sweet
Briar College. 1t. Lowman is a
graduate of Virginia Polytechnical
Institute.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Miss Elizabeth Millard
Engaged to David Crawford.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Lewis
Millard announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Rhodes Millard, to Mr.. David Lind
say Crawford of Pittsburgh and
Washington. Mr.. Crawford is the
son of Mrs. r. L. Crawford and the
late Judge Crawford of Pittsburgh.
The wedding will take place in No
Vember.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Miss Betty Smithdeal
To Marry Mr.. Bunce.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin
Smithdeal announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Betty
Frances Smithdeal, to Mr.. E. Donald
Bunce. son of DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Leon Bunce of Baltimore.
The wedding will take place next
summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-11

j tablespoon chopped onion
! teaspoon salt
! cup milk
2 slightly beaten eggs
Cook macaroni in boiling.
sailed water until tender. Rinse
and drain. Arrange ingredients
in layers in creased casserole.
Pour over combined milk and
eggs. Bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees) 30 minutes or
until set. Serves six TO eight.
Salt Pork
With Cream 6ravy
Have salt pork cut into "
inch slices. Cover with hot
water for a few minutes. then
drain. Dip each piece in corn
meal and brown slowly with
all but 2 tablespoons fat, stir in
2 tablespoons flour. then add 2
cups milk slowly. Season and
cook for at least five minutes.
Veal Pot Pie
2 pounds veal neck or breast
2 small onions
6 small potatoes. diced
! cup diced celery
/ cup diced carrots
3 tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper
Baking powder biscuits
Cut the veal into cubes and
cover with hot sailed water.