davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Baccalaureate Sunday Opens
Saline Commencement Week
BY Jack fSords

from a western trip which included
a visit with their daughter and sis
ter. Miss Betty Wheeler, who IL at
WAC training camp in Texas.
and also her sister, Mrs. Katherine
Hilhinger and family who live near
Long Beach. Calf
Otto Laughman, an industrial en-
gineer with a New York Arm, spent
few days with his sister, Mrs. Ar
thur O'Niell and Mrs Mary Spin6
Ter, while on a business trip in
the Middle West.
J. c. Little has left for Williams
burg, Va, where he was to report
for duty with a Navy Sea-Bee unit
He has received a commission OF
lieutenant colonel commander IA
the Navy, and expects to see active
duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
OFFICERS NAMED

Big Rapids. Mich, June Ger.
vase T Murphy. Calumet, was re
elected state deputy Of the Knights
Of Columbus the orders forty
third annual convention here. other
state officers named were Edward
J. Barrett, OF Saginaw. secretary;
Frank Slattery, Of Grand Rapids
treasurer; Philip c. Kelly. Of Jack
son. advocate. and John Wozniak,
OF Detroit warden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
York News
SHOWER GIVEN

SHO"G ~ GIVEN
York, Mich, June "A miscel-
laneous shower was given for Mr..
and Mrs. stephen Odds. Saturday
evening, at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reese. Dur
ing the social evening a potluck
supper was served. Many pretty
and useful gifts were given the
honored couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Phillips, Ann
Arbor, we're week end visitors OF
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Dieterle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cotton, De-
troit, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lewis.
Miss Mildred Augustus. Trenton,
was Saturday evening visitor and
supper guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal
Kanitz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and
daughter Charlotte, Adrian, were
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Have Dinner Party

The faculty and board OF educa-
ton members. with their wives and
husbands. were guests at a dinner
party at the Michigan League in
Ann Arbor Thursday evening, TO
observe the close Of school and a
farewell for several OF their mem.
hars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

FGames behind leader.
Tuesdays Results
Cincinnati 8, New York l.
Pittsburgh 5. Boston GA inn.
ings) g.
ST. touis~11. Brooklyn 9.
Philadelphia 7. Chicago ?.
Today's Games
New York at Cincinnati.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
REINSTATEMENT ORDERED

Detroit, June 2-INS- Cleaning
up the last of -stFies fgRaHtheF-
ICED strikes that crippled war pro-
duction, the WLB ordered the Budd
Wheel Company, Tuesday TO rein
state three discharged men and pay
them for their lost time. Stimuli
taneously. the WLB ordered the
company TO refrain from discourag,
ing its employees from joining labor
unions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02

Saline, Mich, June 2-The first
event of Commencement week was
the Baccalaureate service held in
the school auditorium Sunday eve
ming with Rev. William Bach, pas
tor OF the Federated Church, deliv.
ering the sermon. Commencement
exercises for the as graduates will
be held Friday evening, June 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
tuesdays Results
Detroit 5. Philadelphia 3.
Washington 3. Cleveland ?.
Chicago at New York. weather,
81. Louis at Boston. weather.
Today's Games
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at washington, night.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston (2).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02

ready has the good will OF many
foreign peoples. Willkie declared
Monday night before members o.
the Presbyterian General Assemb-
ly and 5000 others. but she must
strive more vigorously TO maintain
IL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
ELECT HONORARY ALuMNA

TROY, Y-EP-Fer- tina first
time in history, the Board of Trus-
tees OF Russell Sage College has
elected an honorary alumna to its
membership. She is DR.. Lillian Mol
Ter Gilbreht OF Montclair. n. d.,
internationally known consulting
engineer in management. She was
awarded an honorary degree by
Russell Sage In 1881.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Has GOOD WILL

Detroit, June p INS-Wendell
L. Willkie ended a two-day visit
10 Detroit Tuesday, leaving here a
picture OF battered world relying
upon good, old-fashioned American
leadership" TO avert postwar de-
generation and ruin. America al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02

The Future Farmers OF America
OF the local high school held fare
we'll party for Henry Burgess, who
for the past three years has been
agriculture teacher and will leave
soon to become superintendent at
Reece. He was presented with
gift.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
EntertaIns Guests

Miss Marie Richardson, home
economics teacher entertained the
senior girls at dinner recently at
the League in Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02

Mrs. Ray Davis is at st. Jossph's
Hospital, Ann Arbor. where she
underwent a major operation.
Mrs. o. c. Wheeler and daughter,
Mrs. Carleton Young, have returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
TYPIST AND FILE CLERK
In ONCE of large photosraphie studio: good
WOMEN
We can place three more
defense, Government or other
workers who have three or more
hours a day. Good pay. See
employment manager, 8 to II
m. 513 K st. NV.
SEAMSTRESS, eXper., for re-
pair work for linen supply
power machine. District Lin
en- Service Co.. 56 L st. Sc.
LIGHT COLORED GIRLS FOR
SODA FOUNTAIN, MEALS AND
GOOD PAY. COLUMBIA DRUG,
$500 PENNA. AVE. NV. Me.
0O21.
TYPIST-CLERK, 25-45 years
age, capable handling volume
details; steady position, de-
tense work; good pay, prompt
advancement. Report for
interview $50 N. Y. ave NV
PART TIME SALESLADIES
for coats and dresses, Mon.
Thurs, Saturdays or Tues,
Thurs, Fri. Good salary and
comm. Hub Furniture Co.
STENOGRAPHER, perma-
nent position, experience
necessary, some knowledge
of office machinery desirable;
S3450 for 44-hr. wk. to start.
Continental Baking Co., 23O1
Georgia ave.
MAID, COLORED, TO DUST
AND OPERATE ELEVATOR IN
FURNITURE STORE. HENDER-
SON. 1108 G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
YOUNG LADY
FOR OFFICE WORK.

Good permanent position for high-type
young LADY, ! s yrs. or Older, with or with
out experience knowledge of shorthand
and typing desirable; OLD est a bished com
pany in personal finance business: prefer
resident OF ne. or Mt. Rainier area: be-
ginning salary, 300 per month We are
willing 10 train the right girl. II you are
looking for pleasant, interesting posi-
uon with Advancement during and after
the war see Mr.. Broussard. manager. Ad-
vanced Credit Corporation, 1897 Rhode
Island ave. ne. Union 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

Experienced or willing 10 learn shoe busi-
ness. Apply Harry Kaufman. Inc. 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

CLIRK-TYPISTs. $50 TO AIS ON; (
days week: no Saturday work perma :
nent positions, excellent, working condi-
IlonS must be high school graduates APP
room 100. SIC 18th st. NV, EQUITABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
LAUNDRY HELP

Assorters. press operators. markers ex-
perlenced or inexperienced; those expert
enced can earn better than S25 wk.: good
pay while you learn. Independent Lam
cry. 31th End Eastern ave Mt Rainier
SHOE SALESWOMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

- ~ ~ p ! VI T 81. II ,
GENERAL, OFFICE WORKER competent.
including bookkeeping and some stenographjc
duties, wanted by General Motors car
oeaIer: also doins war manufacturing
permanent position; salary to start $40
week. Phone Mr.. Lafferman, Atlantic
200. for interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
STENOGRAPHER

Experienced. branch office national organ
ization. hours. $40 m. 10 SIS pm. 5
days per week; salary. 81 40 per annum
Phone DE. 4lsl, ask for Mr.. Carson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
HELP MEN Z WOMEN.

,OOKKEEPER AND ASSISTANT, steady
obs; state experience and salary desired
COX 1nD-Y Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

| BALLROOM DANCER, cood, to instruct.
tralnlnS sIVen experience unnecessary;
evening work. s per hour. Apply l TO
10 pm, Victor Martini Studio, 1910 10TH
ST.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
1atecOmer Is at Disadvantage

The small child who enters school
after the semester begins, when all
the others are we'll started on their
routine, is at a disadvantage. If
she is a Kindergarten or a first
grader. her difficulties are magni-
fed, because school is a new ex-
perlence to her. Parents may help
her, and a wise teacher can be of
great assistance, but most Of her
schoolmates, at this age, have no
mercy in their souls. Kindness and
consideration are not one of the at
tributes of childhood. Most small
fry will use every advantage to hold
their assured center of the stage,
and the newcomer often puts in sew
eral unhappy weeks trying to
break in.
With so many families coming
into Washington at various times
Of the year, many children are
entered in school in November or
March. They walk into a group
that has the situation we'll in hand
The newcomer, who feels like an
outsider, must learn the way in
school. get used to a new home. a
new neighborhood, new playmates:
at the same time she feels a sense
Of loss and insecurity at all she has
left behind. Mothers. with too
much to do getting settled to give
much thought to the children once
they are placed in school, leave
them to face all their little battles
alone Conditioning the children. by
a little advance information. will
often make Just the difference be-
Evening star., 1943-10-11

(1HdHkS 10 Il. w. L., WuShinotOn,
Preserved and green ginger can
be bought in the Chinese section of
Washington, Eighth and H streets
NV.
CRUMBS FOR PIE
requested by Mrs. M. B. S.,
Can some one give me the recipe
Tor the crumbs used on deep dish
apple pie?
I do enjoy your Clearing House;
wonderful help to us housewives.
RAvIOLI
REQUESTED BY Mrs. C. S. ", Siluer
Spring.
For years I have searched for a
recipe to make Italian ravioli. Am
hoping that some one among your
readers might be able to answer my
request.
Your column has been of i'm
measurable help and pleasure to me.
Thank you.
COFFEE CAKE.
REQUESTED by Mrs. W. W.,
RockDille.)
I would appreciate quick cofiee
cake recipe.
Editors Note-We regret that
lack OF space prepents our print
ing Mrs. W. WIS recipe for
Frickddellen.)
GRATING FEELINGS; EGG
WHITE.
(Thdnks to Mrs. C. w. A.,
Manassas, Va
In answer to the reader who
wanted to know how to CRATE Or
ange and lemon peelings, would
like to submit the following:
Lemons and oranges keep and
crate easier if kept in cool place
tnot refrigerator) Crate only the
outside yellow from the orange,
rather fine. Spread on china or
glass plate and dry in the sun. or
where there is slow heat. When
thoroughly dry, put in glass jar with
screw top. This way the gratings
will keep practically indefinitely
Grand for flavoring puddings, pies
and cakes. The rest of the lemon
and orange peel adds delicious
flavor to prunes and other fruit
when they are cooked.
I always save an egg white when
ever T can and Use IL in ome1ets
souffles, cakes and when scrambling
eggs. Adding an egg white or two
will save an egg
Evening star., 1943-10-11
With Filings,
Pancakes Go
Important
By 4rthMr II. Deute

Nobody knows who first made a
pancake, but there is reason to be-
lieve that far back in the ages. when
fire was first discovered, an ever
loving wife figured out the idea of
mixing some meal and water, max
ing little fiat cake and baking it on
a fat stone
Generation after generation I'M
proved on this basic idea and in
time there were Cornish pasties,
chicken tamales and enchilades
turn-overs and empenadas and, far
up in Scandinavian lands the tiny
Swedish pancake was baked to hold
its delicious morsel of preserved
blueberries. This latter is still the
most famous dessert dish in Norway,
Sweden and Denmark. as we'll as the
pride of pastry chefs in the best
Scandinavian restaurants in Amer
lean cities.
Now as We 60 through wartime
cooking days. We turn this way and
that to bring back old-time dishes
which help out the rationing and we
get acquainted again with several
very good and interesting sturdy
main dishes made from pancakes
and odds and ends that may happen
to be about the house.
Our base structure is supply
OF good, ldfashioned pancakes
which We ordinarily bake now and
then and serve with sirup But this
time We will cook the pancakes for
dinner and not depend upon sirup
at all. We will depend upon fill
Evening star., 1943-10-11

Thanks to Mrs E. G. S., Takonc
Park
A day or so ago there was a re-
quest for recipe for buckWheat
cakes made from the beginning.
Here is one I used constantly dur
ing the winter of the First World
War:
Two cups buckwheat flour, /, cup
corn meal or white -four, l teaspoon
salt. !. cup molasses. y compressed
yeast cake, a cup lukewarm water,
2 cups warm water, l teaspoon soda
Mix buckwheat, cornmeal and
salt. add yeast cake dissolved in the
a cup lukeWarm water. molasses
and cups Of warm water; beat we'll.
Let rise overnight. In the morning
beat, add soda, beat and fry as for
any pancakes.
A pitcher is the most convenient
dish for raising these pancakes un-
less one happens to have one of the
old-fashioned pancake crooks with
covered pouring snout and top
When batter has once been
started, if there is some left. 1t can
be kept as starter for the next time,
in which case no more yeast is re-
quired and the amount of water
added may vary somewhat to make
the desired consistency.
Here is also a quick buckwheat
cake recipe: IL cups buckwheat
flour, u cup white flour, teaspoons
baking flour, tablespoon molasses,
Z teaspoon salt, tablespoon short
ening. Il cup milk
Sift dry ingredients together. Add
melted fat to milk and molasses.
then add slowly to dry Ingredients.
Beat we'll and bake until brown on
hot griddle.
I hope these suggestions may be
of service.
Editors Note: Thanks also to
Mrs. H. H., Siluer Spring. and
Miss D. B. McC., WASHINGTON,
Uho sent in similar recipes.)
Evening star., 1943-10-11

probably watched the new child in
the community trying to break into
the closed corporation" on the
block Several of the old guard at
the ripe old age of 5 will usually
meet the moving van as it backs up
to the curb. The word quickly gets
out that there Is a new kid" in
the brown house and the gang shows
up to look him over. Many parent
has wondered if her offspring were
civilized when she realizes what a
vicious little game children play for
supremacy. before they have learned
to give and take
In every small group there is the
bully, the cry-baby, the mean tease,
as we'll as the prettiest girl, the boy
who can bat ball the farthest, the
one with bike and the one with
nothing. All of these material pos
sessions. personal attributes, and
character traits have a great deal
to do with their happiness and
popularity in a new community or
school. building toward their success
later on in life A parent who is
aware Of these demands makes up
where there is a lack, stands by to
ward off fear and insecurity. and
curtails the mean and bullying traits
let they become ingroWn.
A child seldom fears what he
understands Understanding often
comes slowly to the very young and
several weeks of talking things over,
Of preparing the way will often help
them over the bumps of new en-
counters.
and. if we like it, a little carraway
seed
g. Chill con carne.
T. Kidney stew.
S. Sausage meat fried in small
bits and the drippings made into
milk gravy using flour for thick
ening and milk.
6. For desseEt-some mincemeat
taken from the jar and heated in a
saucepan.
Evening star., 1943-10-11
By nna Chase

tween happiness and miniature
heartaches.
In casual way, for some time
before entering the new school talk
over the experiences to come with
the children. Give them the idea
that it is fun to travel about, to
live in new communities and to meet
new people Tell them that it will
all seem different and that it takes
a few days, sometimes weeks to
feel at home. There is no reason
to tell them that all will be sweet
ness and light when their first days
experience may prove you wrong.
But placed on an adventure basis,
they can look for the excitement
and the Joy of new things. and be
able to take few of the disappoint-
ments with the pleasures.
If you are blessed with a child
who makes adjustments easily, who
is eager for new experiences and
likes people. he or she will un-
doubtedlv take the complete change
in her stride" But the Giffident or
bashful child, and especially the
one who is just in kindergarten. has
hardly completed one set Of adjust
ments from home to school. before
you are asking that he make an
other Without being a doting or
over-sentimental parent, fortifv this
child by your presence and under
standing during the first weeks in
the new setup.
At one time or another you have
ings. These filings We will place,
a tablespoonful or so at time. in
each pancake. And then roll it
up and serve it forth
/. A skillet full of rather "soupy"
hash made of leftover lamb, po-
tatoes and chopped onions with
hot water or leftover gravy for
juice.
q A mixture of cottage cheese,
chives. onions. some sweet cream
Evening star., 1943-10-11
Readers Clearing House

3 quarts meatstock, ham broth or
water. IL peppercorns. l teaspoon
pepper. Salt to taste.
Cut the cabbage in small squares.
Brown the butter. Add the cab
bage and molasses. Stir until golden
brown. Pour In the liquid and cook
for about three hours with tight
cover. Cook the frickadellens in the
soup. To the soup serve crackers
spread with cheese. A salad and a
dessert and 1t is a complete meal
(ThdnkS to Mrs. F. F. M, Wash
ington.)
Answering the request of Mrs.
j. M. j. for Frickadellen. I have a
very old cook book made up after
the Civil War. The recipes are very
interesting to read, and here Is
"Fricatelli."
Chop raw fresh pork very fine.
Add a little salt, plenty of pepper
and two small onions chopped fine,
half as much bread as there is meat,
soaked until soft, two eggs; mix
we'll together. make into oblong
patties, fry like oysters. These are
nice for breakfast; If used for sup
per, serve with sliced lemon.-Mrs
w. F. Wilcox"
Editors Note: We regret that
lack OF space has kept US from
publishing other Frickddellen rec
ipes kindly contributed by A. c..
and Mrs. G. E. H. of Washing-
ton. Mrs. J. D. J. OF Arlington
and Mrs. H. B.. BrandyWine, Md
JELLY ROLL.
(Thanks to Mrs. F. w. L., Wash
ington)
Three-fourths cup flour. I tea
spoon salt. cup sugar, 4 eggs, /
teaspoon vanilla, l glass jelly.
Use shallow pan, Is inches by 10
inches by l inch. Grease it
and line with waxed paper. Sift
flour. baking powder and salt to-
gether several times. Separate eggs.
Beat yolks until thick and lemon
colored. Beat egg whites until they
stand up in peaks. Then add sugar
gradually, beating it in a small
amount at time. Fold in egg yolks
and flavoring, add flour gradually,
folding it in also When all has been
added and batter is smooth, turn
into lined pan. Bake in preheated
oven, 400 degrees for IS minutes.
Beat jelly with fork. after baking,
turn cake from pan at once with a
linen towel sprinkled with powdered
sugar. Remove paper at once.
Spread with jelly. Roll while warm,
using towel. Cool in towel. For
whipped cream, or in cream filling,
allow roll to cool before filling.
Evening star., 1943-10-11

3 tablespoons chopped celery.
"a cup mayonnaise. salt and pep.
per.
2 slices enriched white bread,
finely chopped.
2 tablespoons bacon fat.
Cover liver with hot water and
simmer gently until done. 1.-TWO or
three minutes is sufficient when cut
thin. Overlooked liver is apt to be
tough) Put meat and onion through
food chopper: combine with celery,
mayonnaise and salt and pepper to
taste. Brown tiny cubes In bacon
fat until golden and crisp. Fold
into liver mixture. Makes IA cups
spread-enough for four to five
generous sandwiches. Use Y cup a
tablespoons) per sandwich. Store
in tightly covered jar In refrig-
orator. Keeps one week.
APPLE-PEANUT BUTTER
SPREAD.
u cup peanut butter.
u cup apple butter.
! small peeled apple, finely diced.
" package cream cheese.
Blend peanut and apple butter
and cream cheese together until
creamy. Add diced apple. Makes
" cups spread-enough for gen.
erous sandwiches. Store In re-
frigerator. Keeps two-three weeks.
HANDY-ANDY SPREAD.
" pound cream cheese.
3 tablespoons mayonnaise.
Il teaspoon salt.
Blend cheese and mayonnaise to-
gether until creamy; season with
salt. Makes Ia cups. Store in re-
frigerator. Keeps two-three weeks.
VARIATIONS.
Carrot Top: Add to Handy-Andy
spread-l teaspoon minced onion. p
cup grated raw carrot, Il cup grated
radish. !. teaspoon celery salt, few
drops lemon juice. (Keeps three
weeks
Cabbage Crunch: Add to Handy
Andy Spread-l2 cup finely chopped
raw cabbage, 3 tablespoons chopped
salted peanuts, 2 tablespoons chilli
sauce. (Keeps one week.
Fish n Chips: Add to Handy
Spread teaspoon fish paste, 4
cup finely diced celery, 4 teaspoon
curry powder. l tablespoon minced
parsley. (Keeps three weeks)
Egg Relish: Add to Handy-Andy
Spread-2 chopped hard cooked
eggs, 3 tablespoons chopped sweet
pickle or pickle relish. y teaspoon
grated onion. keeps three weeks
Evening star., 1943-10-11
BUCKWHEAT CAKES.

(Thdnks to Mrs. E. G. S., Takomc
Park
Evening star., 1943-10-11

Since October 1, all white bread,
as well as enriched white flour, has
more thiamine (vitamin BID, more
niacin (another v vitamin), more
food-iron and another vitamin not
previously required for enriched
white bread or four-ribof1avin or
vitamin B2.
Bread is basic In the American
diet and, therefore, this enrichment
program is highly important in war
time nutrition" says Secretary OF
Agriculture Wickard. This increase
has been recommended by some Of
the most distinguished scientists
and physicians in the field Of hu-
man nutrition and health" and
will be OF far-reaching benefit to
the people of the United States"
The new, more fully enriched
white bread will look, feel and taste
the same as your favorite brand Of
white bread always has. 1t will cost
you no more. for the extra expense
is being shouldered by our baker.
But the increased amounts of B.
vitamin and iron that we will get as
Nation are expected to contribute
materially to the maintenance OF
Americas good health and vitality.
and the newly enriched white bread
has the full approval of the Food
and Drug Administration and the
Nutrition and Food Conservation
Branch Of the War Food Admins
tration.
The Bureau Of Human Nutrition
further advises that about one
fourth more grain food. with more
fruits and vegetables, can we'll be
used In American wartime meals to
effect reduced quantities of meat
fats and sweets" without worrying
about the Waistline"
With bread the No. 1 grain food
that 25 per cent increase Would
mean eight slices of bread a day for
many of as-bread-eating according
to Army and Navy standards
And with the new enriched white
bread, 8 ounces or about eight slices
would supply us with at least 55 per
cent of our vitamin Bl require
ment-40 per cent of the food-iron
we need-175 per cent OF our vita
min B2-and milligrams of the B.
vitamin, niacin.
Some good spreads for enriched
bread sandwiches are:
SAVORY LIVER SPREAD.
Z pound beef or pork liver, cut
thin
l small onion, peeled.