davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-25

Pan Lewis navazal svou rec
ma hlaSen1 vrchnfho vojenskeho
provosta Crowdera, ktery mezi
jinym plse i O vojenske sluzbe
Americana ciziho p1vodu "a
minute svetove valky. Pan Lee
wis ma zaklade zmineneho hla-
SEMI vyvozuje, re zadna skupi-
ma nezaslouzila 81 udelene il
pochvaly vojenskych organ6
vice, NEIL prave skupina v CT
zine rodilych, a to nejen sc sta
noviska hrdinosti, ale i pc stran
ce pocetnosti.
"V dnesnfm sjednoceni ma o.
braun demokracie obhajuji A.
mericane proste vfru, ktera je
a jejich predky pTivedla k tenn
to bfehdm, at uz z Angle, z
Norska, z Nemecka, z Italie, z
Jugoslavie, z Recka, nebo re
kterekoli jine zeme sveta. V t6-
to wire, v rozhodnutf zdstati
svobodnymi, zfti vlastnfm 1.-Two
tenn, neztotoznovati sc S pro-
stredim, S narodnostf nebo ra-
sou, prave v tom spoc1va zaklad
americke sjednocenosti. Male
zame-li tuto .vfru,tuto hlubokou
lasku ke svobode v srdcfch mu-
Ia a zen, kteTf Sc sesli zde v A
merice re vsech zemi sveta,
pax vine, re to nenf odkaz je-
dineho naroda, nybrz re je to
vecny plamen v dust cloveka, a
re tud1z spravedliva v6c, KITE
rou jsme Sc zavazali haiti, MI
re miti jenom jediny vysledek''
Pan MacLaish zdGraznoval,
re americka myslenka spociva
ma moraln1m podklade a re Sc
skupenf nekolika tuctu r1z-
nych ras a narodnost1 ma sv1Ii
vyznam jenom pc STRANGE ideo-
logicke. Hlavnf je, ably narod
jake celek pfidrzoval sc tech
idealu, ma nichz byla zeme pn-
vodne vybudovana.
Senator Burton chvalil vel
komesta, v nichz zije We Spoje-
nych Statech vetSina v cizine
rozene populace, a o~znacoval
|je "a basty demokracie, O je-
j1z rozvoj zaslouzili Sc vyznac-
nou merou prave tito America
ne cizfho pGvodu.
F. L. I. S. - Common Council
for American Unity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-25
Krajane dskuji Benesovi.

V poslednfch tydnech obdr-
Eel president DIR. Benes nescet.
ne telegramy cd krajan1 We
Spojenych Statech a v Kanade.
jakoz i cetnych jinych zemi,
krone jineho take z Indie. We
vsech techto telegramech de-
kuj1 krajane presidentu Bene-
Sow "a praci, jiz kona "a osvo-
bozen1 Ceskoslovenska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-25
Prohral i zivot.

49lety obchodn1k S uhllm
V1tezslav Benes v Samotickach
u Olomouce v poslednf dobe
navstevoval hostince a naruzi-
We hral v karty. Ustavicne pro-
hraval a leckdy ztratil i penfze
urcene ma nakup uhlf. Nedav-
no prohral v hostinci dalsf til
tisfce K a vratil sc ma druhy
den rano dom1. Pred poled-
mem postal svou dceru pro CT
garety a odebral Sc do sveho
pokoje, kde Sc ma klice dveTf
ob6sil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-25

Ucitelka Jana Laskova z il
Gina zapomnela v Libuni bud
ma nadraz1 v cekarne, nebo v
hostinci pobl1ze libunskeho ma
drazf kabelku S r1znymi vecmi
v Gene tisic korun. V zeleznem
Brode ztratil Josef Hajny z Bu-
koviny u Turnova penezenku s
castkou 300 K.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-25
Byvaly cechoamerican mini
strem V Cechach2

strem Cechach?
Ceskoslovenska tiskova kan
cellar v Londyne dovfda Sc tyto
zprayy z Prahy:
Diva redaktoTi Ceskeho Slo-
va kteff Sc dali do sluzeb naci-
stu. Redaktor Laznovsky, jenz
byval podrfzenym redaktorem
"VecernlhO Ceskeho Slova'' a
dlouho Sc marne SNAIL dostati
Sc do nejakeho velikeho a poll
ticky vyznamneho dennfho lis
tn, stall Sc nynf redaktorem
"Ceskeho Slova" a dostava me-
sicn1 plat 10000 korun.
DR.. Emanuel Vajatuer, ienz
byval vynikaj1cim clenem ces-
koslovenske komunisticke stra-
ny a je rovnez redaktorem Ces-
keno Slova, dostava mesfcne
$4,000 K.
Nejnovejsf tuzbou DIR. Val
tauera je staff Sc ministrem pro
pagandy v tax zvanem protek-
toratu. N6mecky tiskovy s6f
Gregoyr odm1ta vsak toto pra-
nj Vajtauerovo S od1vodnenfm,
re nen1 NONE, ably ministrem
propagandy Sc stal byvaly ko-
munista.
Kazdemu, kdo Vajtauera
INA, must byt jeho ctizadosti-
vost k smfchu. P&trne vyvozu-
je svou schopnost staff sc mini
-strem propagandy z te nepopi-
ratelne skutecnosti, re stejne
jake Goebbels napada ma jed
nu nohu.
Emanuel Vajt&uer Sc narodil
%. prosince 1892 v Tabore. Je
doktorem filosofie. Do Spoj.
|Stat1 pfijel v prosinci 1928. Y
dubnu 1924 byl zatcen ma uda-
nj, re hlasil svrzenf vlady, re je
autorem brozury "Revoluce a
diktatura proletariatu", Gle
mem komunisticke strany a pn-
vodem dodatku k revolucfm
~. kongresu komunisticke in
ternacionaly. Vypomahal v re
dakci "Spravedlnosti' v Chica-
gu a "Obrany" v New Yorku
Clenem redakce "Ceskeho Slo-
va" v Praze Sc stall ash pred os-
mi lety.
- Ceskoslovenska tiskova
kancelar v Londyne dovfda sc
nasledujfci zpravy z Prahy v
Cechach:
V municnf tovarn6 We Stra-
konicfch bylo zatceno sedesat
ceskych delnfk1 a v UhTinevsi
jich bylo zatceno dvacet. zad-
ne vysvetlen1 o techto zatce-
mich nebylo podano. Zatcenf
delnfci byli pfislusnfky vsech
moznych politickych stran.
Ceske deti trp1 podvyzivou
We vSech okresech, kde byly u
sazeny nemecke deti, odvezene
z Nemecka z obavy pred brit
skym bombardovanfm. Vsech-
no mleko, maslo a tuky " tech
to okresech jsou zabavovany a
pfidelovany temto nemeckym
detem.
Ceske deti nedostavaji proto
v techto mfstech ami ony nej-
mensf davky potravin, jez jim
Poole zakonnych prfdeln phi
slusejf. Soucasne Sc oznamuje,
re mezi nemeckymi detmi, eva
kuovanymi do Czech, radi mnoz
stv1 nemocf, a to pTedevs1m "a
Skirt.
Prazske ministerstvo Skolstvi
bylo prinuceno venovat jeden
million korun ma prazskou W.
stavu tax zvane nemeck6 veil
kosti. z t@to castky Dude take
zaplaceno jfzdne uciteldm a
zakGm venkovskych skol, .iez
Sc 1castnf vyprav ma prohlidku
teto vystavy.
Vystavu must n~avstlviti bez-
vyjimecne vsichni zaci v Praze
a prazskych predmestfch "a L.
casti svych ucitel6. Zadne O.
mluvy nejsou pT1pustne.
Nemecky 1rednf list "Deut-
scher Reichsanzeiger" uverej-
nil jmena dalsfch ceskosloven-
skych obcanG kteT1 byli nacis-
tickym rezimem ''vyobcovani."
Mezi mimi je take senator
Volta Benes a jeho bratr Va
CLAW Benes. S vyobcovanim
souvisl zabaven1 vSeho majet-
In " EockOc1OvonckI1
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-25
Sedmdesat tisic jednim
hmafem.

Smela kradez Sc stala u jed
ne pTepazky v Narodnf bance
v Ces. Budejovic1ch. Penize,
70 tis1covych bankovek, byly
ukradeny We chvilce, kdy zri-
zenec jednoho podniku je po-
lozil ma okenko pTepazky a po-
odstoupil k druhemu okenku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-04-25

teckeho sboru a generaln1 in
spektor spojeneckych vojsk sir
George Cory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Mony Contributions
For Children's Home

THANK YOU" letters are being
written by the Washington Chill
dren's Home society for Christmas
gifts and contributions still being
received in February. according TO
the monthly report OF John F.
Han. state director Of the society.
One check came from as far away
as Manila. from former ward
Of the society.
Among tho~ who made con-
trihutorS IN the Little Red
Stocking" tradition familiar to
friends Of the society. were the
Stitch and Chatter club" The
Sage Brush Sisters The
Skookum Grange" gift OF one
dollar accompanied by letter in
Braille from blind boy. and a
note from an old pensioner who
sent twenty-five cents and said,
Il wish it could be twenty-five
dollars
The holiday appeal amounted to
a total of S6.l65 to date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Axis Move 10 Woo
Turkey Is F allure

ISTANBUL - Foreign quarters
and sources close 10 the Soviet en-
bassy said Friday that Russia can
and will do nothing to impede Ger
man occupation Of Bulgaria.
At the same time IL was said
that axis quarters have attempted
to bring pressure on Turkey TO per-
suade her to stand aloof in the
event Of a German drive across
Bulgaria.
II was said that this pressure
had failed to result in any Turkish
commitment.
Sofia reported that Bulgaria
had started negotiations with Tur-
key In an effort IN avoid = Bull
Turkish clash in event the
Germans enter Bulgaria. These
negotiations were said to have pro-
duced no tangible results but no
offensive move by Turkey 10 ex-
pected 10 long as Germany limits
herself to mere occupation" of
Bulgaria..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Red Cross Two Day Sessions
Will Close on Friday Night

Pierce County chapter and
other Western Washington chap
tiers Of the American Red Cross
are doing their part IN getting
ready for the vast program which
the Red Cross has mapped for
accomplishment in la4L.
Progress reports By the volun-
teer service units and corps OF
the Western Washington chapters
was the highhght Of Friday morn
ings session 81 the two-dsy
Pacific area Red Cross institute
which concludes It's sessions At
Hotel Winthrop Friday night
Mrs. A. y. Fay. chairman Of
the Pierce County hospital and
recreation corps (nieknamed the
Grey Ladies" by the soldiersl /;
Miss Ann Biilingsley. chairman
Of the Pierce County Motor Corps.
and Mrs. Darcy Dayton. chair
man Of the surgical dressings d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
NLRB Orders
Elections al
Lonqview Mills

aSHINGToN - The National
Labor Relations board Friday
ordered collective bargaining cleo
tons held within 80 DAYS Al two
lumber companies n Longsaev
Wash.
Production and maintenance
workers At the Wsverhaeuser
Timber CO will hold separate
elections for employees inside the
mil and for those working in the
woods
Employees A. the Long Bell
Lumber Co. Vill hold an election
with boommen. rafters and slip
men deciding whether they wish
70 be represented BY the cos
international Noodwerkers: while
production and maintenance en-
ploves Will determine whether they
wish the CIO union or the joint
AL representatives including the
Electrical workers. Nachinists and
Lumber and Sawmill workers. or
neither.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Gets First Square
Meal in 9 Months

ASTORIA. ore.-Sssrrh % =
mysterious figure seer proving
on TIE city garbage dump a. night
for several months Wss ended
when city police brought proud
57-year-old Herman Psrttunen 70
the city jail
Perttunen. Astoria resident
for - wears. was guilty ~ no
crime hut was placed in Jail
and given his first square
meal and real bod for the
first time since last NAV.
He told police he had lived near
the dump sinee last spring. OFF,
GERS found him in = shack ne had
built under tree stump. The
only food he had eaten since MAY
were scraps picked of the dump.
Perftunen vas formerly 4 net
maker in Astoria but two years
ago suffered an injury which
necessitated smputation of =
finger. This handicapped his eff
cheney a. his work He tried FOR
months n obtain employment but
had TO luck. Pride stopped him
from appealing to relief agencies
for help and he refused TO become
a ward OF the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
or Futnre EApanslon

vision ~ the productions corps
al gave reports.
For Future Expansion
One quota of 1000 surgical
dressings has already been MADE
BY the Pierce county division.
Mrs Dayton said. The first
quota served as a training ground
for future expansion in the pro
duction Of the dressings. should
a need for more arse.
Misc Biilingsley explained how
the Pierce County Motor Corps
functions IN assisting the Grey
Ladies At Fort Lewis. MeChord
field and Camp Murray how II
delivers yarns and picks up finish
ed products and how il does other
volunteer services requiring the
use Of an automobile. The corps
nov numbers between IS and 20
members.
The Grey Ladies" corps now
numbers about so women. but
plans 70 expand 10 $50 very short
Is. Ms. Fay explained Selected
individuals will take care Of the
planned increase
Banquet Friday
Miss Adelaide Nelson. general
field representative for the Red
Cross in western Washington.
was in charge Of the meeting dur
ing the reports. Mark Tomas,
director Of Red Cross civilian re-
lief in the Pacific area, was in
charge Of a short morning session
on administration.
Friday Afternoons session was
devoted 10 a continuation Of the
discussion on Home Service tmili-
tsry wslfsr. AT army posts) under
the leadership ~ John y. Zyde-
man. field director ~ veterans
administration in Seattle. willard
r. Merrick. field director At Fort
Lewis. was also a speaker.
The institute will come To q
close Friday evening with the
annual dinner meeting of the
Pierce County chapter, American
Red Cross. 10 be held at $50
o'clock in the junior ballroom Of
Hotel Winthrop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Seven permits for new resi-
dences were issued Friday by the
building inspector. c s. McCor-
mick. They were listed as follows.
A. T. Swanson. 81. 900 residence at
1901 No. Washington st. and
$500 residence at 1909 No. Wash
ington st. W. G. Russell, $4,000
residence. 30l2 No. SD st: Viola
Stephenson. $500 residence. $3.50
No. 2sth st; E. Goettlins. $4,000
residence. 1909 So. X St; Les
Whitaker. $500 residence. 1880
Mckinley ave. and W d. JOY.
s. 500 residence. e0S5 So. Yakima
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

In addition. the Nazis have put
into circulation four billion francs
worth Of type Of German mark
designed exclusively for circuls-
ton within occupied countries.
II appears that Belgium is being
assessed at the rate Of about one
and a quarter billion Francisco
600 .0O0-a month for the support
of German troops quartered there.
The Belgian government considers
this violation of international
law. Under The Hague conven-
tions. they argue. Hitler is en-
titled to charge expenses only for
the troops required for policing
purposes. But most of those now
there are merely kibitzing. while
they await orders TO embark for
London. The government hopes,
perhaps naively, to whittle the
monthly levy down to five or six
hundred million francs a month
say around $4,000 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Tocomon Is Honored

Tonius Strand. OF Tacoma. was
notified Friday he has qualified for
membership in the Century club
OF Modern Woodmen OF America
by writing sos. 500 life insurance
during 1910. He was one OF ~ dis
trict managers in the u. s. to re-
ceive such recognition. He will be
presented q gold-filled lapel en-
blem by w. II. Tyer, Seattle. state
manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Canadians Plan
New Protection
Huge Air Defense
Program Planned

OTTAWA. ont. = Air Minister
c. c. Power FRIDAY announced
new $50. 900 600 ar program for
home defense. partly as loint
defense project With the United
States.
He admitted thers was = tenn
porsry shortage IN aircraft for ne.
n the commonwealth air training
scheme which might delay the plan
for two weeks.
Power told a press confer
ence that chains of airdrome.
would be built In the interior
Of British Columbia and Al
berta 10 link up with Alaska
a. a protection against invs-
sion through Alaska.
The air minister announced that
airdromes also would he built IN
eastern Canada. but would b en-
tirelv Canadian. and that New
foundlsnd would not he neglected.
Temporarily, We are IN
very thin ice for aircraft for
Use in the commonwealth air
training scheme" he said.
The shortage, he said, would
continue for perhaps eight weeks.
He emphasized that it was not
due to the situation in Federal
Aircraft. Limited. but to delay in
deliveries of planes scheduled to
have been received from United
States and British plants and 10
shortage Of training pilots par
ticularly from the United states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
OFFICE Is MOVED

Offices and shops ~ the Pierce
snd Thurston county supervisor Of
state highways will he maintained
in the future next door 70 the high
way departments safety inspee-
ton station AZ s7o7 So. Puge;
Sound ave. Supervisor Henry II.
Williams announced Friday.
The office. under the Puysllup
river bridge for the past Il years,
was NOV ID 10 it's new place Thurs
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Salvation Army Fire
Death Toll Is Now Il

DALLAS. Tex.-A fire in the
Salvation Army shelter here
worst in Dallas history-claimed
its 18th life late Thursday.
Harry Brady, Sc, of Dallas. died
in hospital.
Leroy Jones of Briston. Okla,
and Cole Chappell Of Sherman.
Tex, still were in critical condi-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

The Belgisns realize that beg
gars cant be ohoosers. But the
financing of Nazi soldiery has be-
come even more obnoxious Of late
than il was in the beginning. The
first occupying troops had been
given detailed instructions as 10
their conduct. They must have re-
ceived impressive curtain lectures
on the results of disobedience.
They were almost inhumanly cir
eumspect. according TO neutral OBJ
servers. They didn't drink. Their
attitude toward Belgian women
was positively ascetic under some
occasional provoeation.
Now. according TO report, they
still are trying TO be Emily Post
ish in the letter of their conduct,
but they've been away from home
for some time. and are looking
forward to unpleasantness in Eng
land when orders come from Ber-
lin. The flesh is getting weaker.
Industry output so Pct.
Belgian industry is operating at
top of so per cent. with the ex-
ception of coal production, accord
ing to word coming out Of that
country through neutrals. In No
vember 100000 tons OF fuel were
/ mined, which is normal. 1t does
! the populace little good. however,
because transportation facilities
cannot handle distribution. Canals
are blocked by destroyed bridges
and scuttled barges, and many
barges have been moved TO the
channel for use when the invasion
OF England is launched. Railroads
aren't functoning normally, and
there is a lack of fuel for trucks.
Some steel plants are working at
half capacity, on raw materials
brought in by the Germans. FIX
cept for that needed for rebuild
ing-lsrgely TO meet military
needs-most Of the steel and all
non-ferrous metals are taken back
10 Germany. Copper, cobalt, lead
and zinc refineries are working
over the tailings to reclaim what
was left after original refinings
Cotton mills are operating at 30
per cent Of capacity, and much of
the product is going back to Ger
many. The Nazis have taken all
the wool. but have agreed to sub
stitute artificial wool. Artificial
silk and linen mills are working
steadily.
Gas Operates Autos
An edict promulgated in Deem
Der limited automobiles. already
rare. TO those of not more than
IA horsepower by continental rat
ing. This would ban any of the
American standard size small cars.
Even for these. individual permits
must be obtained on the basis of
convincing argument, and for Sun
day driving there must be an sddi-
uonal super-special permit
The few taxicabs are powered
largely by compressed gss-no,
gasoline. Some cars make theii
own gas from burning wood o,
charcoal. which are scarce oil
coal, which is very unsatisfactory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
BANKRUPTCY ACTIONS

Bankruptcy petitions before the
federal court here Friday in
cluded:
George H. Schultz. 1912 No. 2sth
st. listing debts totalling Si,344.40
and no assets.
Floyd J. Frank. 724s So. Oaks
st. listing debts totalling sl,+36
and no assets.
Joseph Navslynski. kelso. list
ing debts totslling S53327 and no
assets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Army Bomber TO Stay
In Mud Until Sunday

LACROSSE. Nash.-A United
States army bomber stuck IN the
mud here since Monday after an
emergency landing Will probably
remain until Sunday, II was be
lieved Friday.
The bomber. forced down ny fog
while on route from salt Lake To
Spokane. was delayed IN its take
off by heavy rains which fell
Wednesday and added further
"gumbo" 10 the field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
F. d. Daughter
Visits Legislature

OLYMPIA - The daughter Of
President Roosevelt - Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Boettiger Of Seattle
paid her first visit to the legisla-
ture Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Injured Girl
In Hospital
P0rkl0nd Child
Struck by Auto

Shirley Lonergan. L = year cd
Fsrkland grade school girl. was
conscious but in a serious condition
IN the Pierce county hospital Fri.
day and given a good chance 10
recover from injuries received
when she was knocked down BY .
car Thursday afternoon.
The little girl. running ahead Of
group of her classmates. dsrted
from behind a disgonsily parked
car into the path Of one driven
by Mrs. l. W. Barton. Of 11i2is
9Th ave.
Hit BY Bumper
Mrs. Barton said she was going
only about Is miles per hour but
could not sce the girl until II was
too late. Shirley was struck by
the front bumper and left Of the
hood and then run over. according
20 Deputy sheriffs Ed Dahl and
Gus Paine. who investigated the
accident.
The girl was rushed TO the hos
pital BY State Patrolman L. T.
Roberts about 2 O'Clock. She was
semi-conscious then. Friday morn
ing she was complaining Of pains
in her right arm and shoulder
<-rsys were planned early in the
day To determine exact extent Of
her injuries.
Didn't Look
Miss Muriel Dowley. teacher
m the school. said she saw Shir-
ley run into the street without
looking. Mrs. Barton told the
county officers she had driven a
friend TO Falkland to look al a
house and was cruising around
slowly waiting for her. She ran
for help when she saw she had
struck the school girl. Mrs.
Mayme Willis. who works at the
Falkland school. helped get her
on a stretcher and accompanied
her TO the hospital.
Shirley Is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell V. Lonergan Of
Falkland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Belqium Croans Under Cost
OF German Troop Occupation
NEW YORK

NEW YORk-Thus Tar Hitter has levied upon Belgium
for an aggregate of 900 francs, S30000OO00
according to word brought back New York by we'll
informed travellers The first levy. last fall for three
billion francs and the second last month"; for two and half
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

vision of ths productions corps
Evening star., 1941-08-07
several dessert of
brina,une fresh
equally pretty delicious. Be the
she'll is ehly serving

hcious of services for any buffet or
party table. Half a round melon is
an ideal size for the generous buffet
service. 1t should be heaped with
melon scoops, both of watermelon
and cantaloupe, with wedges OF pine
apple and great blueberries for color
and flavor contrast.
To accent the delicious ripeness OF
the mingled fruits. serve a generous
bowl of tangy French dressing on
the side. Stand the melon bowl in
deep-green galax leaves-and place
small nests of cream cheese, cut in
bite-size squares around the bowl
Cream cheese, so mild and delicately
favored adds delicious flavor to this
salad combination-and substantial
food value as we'll.
The melon bowl with squares Of
cream cheese Is a refreshing and
adequate whole luncheon meal in
itself. Crisp crackers or melba toast
and iced coffee complete party
feast beautiful to look at and de-
licious to taste.
WATERMELON BOWL SALAD.
u watermelon
cups cantaloupe balls.
cup pineapple wedges.
l cup blueberries. ,-- .-v--.- ..--
Cream cheese, French dressing or
salad dressing.
With a ball cutter, remove the
center from half Of short thick
watermelon. Toss the watermelon
balls together with the cantaloupe
balls, the pineapple wedges and the
blueberries. Place the watermelon
bowl on green galax leaves on a
round chop plate and fill it with the
mixed fruit. Around the base Of
the melon, on the galax leaves, ar
range three separate groups of
cream cheese cubes. Serve the salad
with French dressing or salad dress
ing.