davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Rankin Proposes
Byrd as Democratic
Candidate in 1914
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Declaring he does not believe
President Roosevelt will be a can
didate to succeed himself, Repre-
sentative Rankin, Democrat, OF
Mississippi yesterday proposed Sen
ator Byrd Of Virginia as the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee in 1914
Mr.. Rankin made it clear in his
statement that he was not propos-
ling third ticket-put forward by
a Democratic party of the South
but that he was urging Senator
Byrd's nomination by the 1914 DEM
ocratic national convention.
Senator Byrd's nomination was
proposed by Senator Smith, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina in a Senate
speech Thursday. Later Senator
Byrd said he was not a candidate
for President and did not expect to
become one.
Senator Smiths speech, in which
he sharply attacked the New Deal
was precipitated by a charge by
Senator Guffey, Democrat. of Penn
sylvania that the servicemen's vot-
Ing bill had been defeated by an
"unholy alliance" Of Southern demo-
Gratis headed by Senator Byrd, and
Northern Republicans, directed by
Joe" Pew, COP leader in Penn
sylvania.
Guffey Assailed.
Senators Byrd and Bailey, Demo-
~ i
the Pennsylvania in Senate debate
for his charge. Senator Bailey
threatened the organization with a
Southern Democratic party.
Senator Byrd of Virginia is to be
commended for nipping in the bud
any proposal. at this time, to NOM
mate him for President on third
party ticket" Mr.. Rankin said.
There is no sense in letting a
bunch of crackpots run the South
out OF the Democratic party.
That party originated in the
South. and it has been sustained
by the people of the South during
the IA years of its national ex-
istence.
Senator Byrd did not say that
he would not accept the nomination
for President on the Democratic
ticket next year. If his strength
continues to grow as 1t is growing
today. he may find himself the
Democratic standard bearer in tha
campaign of 1914, whether he bids
for it or not. He may be drafted.
Finds Byrd Strongest Man.
Personally, 7 do not believe that
President Roosevelt will be a candi-
date for fourth term; and I do not
believe we could find a stronger man
to head the ticket than Senator
Byrd of Virginia. = With Senator
Byrd as our standard bearer. the
Democratic Party could sweep the
country in 1914"
There is no doubt that, should
the President not be candidate,
Senator Byrd will have many sup
porters for the nomination. He is
not a New Dealer and a strong
element in the Democratic Party
would support him enthusiastically
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Maritime Commission
Orders Shipyards
Closed on Sundays
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Maritime Commission yester-
day ordered all shipyards to close
down every Sunday beginning jan
uary l. and the commissions boss Of
production said later that the coun-
try is "over the hump" on mer-
chant shipbuilding.
The Sunday holiday, the commits
sion explained, is aimed at giving
day of rest to the shipyard work.
ers who have been working over
time to keep the ships rolling out
at the present rate of five a day.
Admiral Howard L. Vickery, dep
uty chairman, said, however, that
the holiday would not necessarily
mean any reduction in output.
He explained that not all yards
are working their employees seven
days a week, that absenteeism has
been highest on Sundays and that
generally the men could not work
at peak efficiency on the seventh
day.
Besides that, he added, the setup
Is functlonlng smoothly enough to
keep production at the present an
nual output of 100000 tons a
year.
If we can get the materials and
the ships are needed, We'll hit TO-
100000 tons or more next year"
Admiral Vickery said.
He added there would be some
saving" financially from the action,
because the workers have been get
ting overtime rates for the Sunday
work.
The 1914 goal originally was fixed
in August at more than 10000 900
deadweight tons, compared with
this years schedule of 1880, 900
tons, and the larger figure was ap-
proved by the joint chiefs of staff
Evening star., 1943-12-12
FBI Fails to Uncover
'Hu-Hu' on GripshoIm

BY the Associated Press.
No Lord Ha-Ha" came home on
the exchange liner Gripsholm, the
Federal Bureau of Investigation de-
cided yesterday.
The FBI disclosed it had investi-
gated reports that one of the re-
patriated Americans had served as
a propaganda broadcaster for the
japanese. The man, not identified
by the FBI, was found to be patri-
otic and released.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Ross of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch
was chosen to succeed J Harry Cum
ningham, secretary of the club for
% years.
The club also elected other officers
as follows: Raymond T. Fenle of
the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. treas
urer; Ernest G. Walker, historian:
members of the Executive Commit
tee, Walker S. Buel of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer; Raymond P. Brandt
of the st. Louis Post-Dispatch, and
Richard L. Wilson of the Des Moines
Register.
The club gave dinner at the VIII
lard Hotel last night.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Western COP ADOPTS
|9-Point Declaration
OF Party Principles
BY the Associated Press.

~ tHc hoooCiatcu EEess.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. Ire
publican leaders of IL Western ST..
today recommended Secretary of
Veterans Affairs in the Presidents
cabinet and demanded that every
veteran "be assured a self-rezpecc.-
ing, adequate position in our eco
nomic life"
In a declaration of principles
adopted at the conclusion of tT:o-
day conference, the Republic s
asked speedy elimination" OF |t'e
present un-American system of r--,e
by appointed bureaucracy" vl1i~'l
they said affects acutely ard &C.
versely the entire economy ard -
litical and domestic life of our West
ern States"
The declaration was centred to
problems the Resolutions Cc-7l--''-
tee. headed by Clarence Budi1~+~1
Kelland, Arizona national conr-ii-
teeman, felt concerned Western
States principally. The confercroe
was silent on national platform
proposal.
David J. Wilson, Utah State chair
man, was named permanent chair
man of the Western Conference un-
til the next meeting.
Conference Action.
In resolutions the conference:
l. Urged amendment of existing
State voting laws. if necessary, to
permit service men to cast absentee
ballots at the 1914 elections.
2. Advocated care of disabled war
veterans and rehabilitation of re-
turning service men.
3. Asserted that divided author
ity in the administration of States,
counties and municipalities is
neither satisfactory nor successful.
Federal encroachment is no longer
to be tolerated - ."
4. Advocated restoration to pri-
vate ownership "at the earliest pos
sible date" of industries, except pub
lie works, owned partly or wholly by
the Federal Government, and de-
manded the same consideration for
Western industry as for the East in
converting to peacetime.
5. Asked that small businesses "be
relieved of handicaps, be encouraged
and supported ."
Postwar Farm Program.
6. Advocated a postwar agricul-
tural program which would seek to
assure prices in the market place
comparable to the prices of other
commodities" tariff for the live
stock industry, and the restoration
of the long established land policy,
which provides opportunity of own
ership by citizens ."
7. Favored adoption Of collective
bargaining between management
and labor guaranteed by law that
does not discriminate ="
8. Asked relaxation of govern
mental restrictions" to encourage
prospecting and exploring" for met
ais and oil
9. Proposed immediate statehood
for Alaska.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

1874, SucCeeCir
Lewis Wood CT
the New Ycrk
Times. Mr.. Grid
ley has b ee n
Washington cor
respondent for a
number of west
ern newspapers
for many years.
Lyle C. Wilson,
C hief of the
United Press bu-
reau in Wash
ington, was elect
ed vice presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
.Gridiron Club Elects
.Grid|ey President

Charles o. Gridley of the Wes,,..-
ington bureau Of the Chicago Gvcl
yesterday was unanimously e-cc i
president of the Gridiron Club for
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Precipitation.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, Al at 1901 am; yesterday
Lovest. ~ at s:bb Pm: yesterday
year AGo, ~.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Weather Report

District of Columbia and Mary
land: Warmer and windy in the
afternoon. Much colder Sunday
night. Monday, fair and continued
cold.
Virginia: Fair Sunday. Warmer
and windy in the afternoon, be-
coming much colder in the north
portion, southern portion colder.
Monday, fair and continued cold.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast
Evening star., 1943-12-12

The Sun and !
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
100 SerVicemen Exempt From Tax

A warranty deed filed recently at
the office of Town Clerk Raymond
st. John shows that Alex Medika
has sold a house and lot on Dunn
avenue to Mscnael P. Klukovic.
Another deed shows that Eugene
and Angelina Valentine have sold
a house and lot on High street to
Joseph Sequsnzia.
Talbot Rotary Guest
Congressman Joseph E. Talbot will
be the speaker at the weekly meet
ing of the Naugatuck Rotary club
Wednesday at 1915 at Sullivan's
Inn, Cotton Hollow. His subject
will be THE 1943 Congress.
The special committee on Meet
ing Place reported last week, and
the club voted unanimously to &C
cept it's recommendation to meet at
STATIONS restaurant, Park Place,
at 6 p. m, Wednesday, beginning
August 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
ACCIDENT VICTIM
REPORTED GOOD
Michael Fitzpatrick Has
Chest Crushed; Chicago
Woman Improves

Naugatuck, July 20 The condi-
ton of Michael Fitzpatrick, 40, of
80 West street, one of three in
jured in a six-vehicle accident in
Union City Monday morning, was
reported as good" this morning by
attendants at st. Marys hospital,
Waterbury where he was taken
after the accident.
Mrs. Ralph Shereive of Chicago,
ILL.,, the second person injured in
the accident which involved c. r..
and L. co. bus and five cars was
reported as resting comfortably"
this morning. The third injured, Jo-
seph Mayewski, 40, whose address
was listed at the Waterbury Y. M.
c. A., was treated at the hospital,
but did not require further care.
Injuries suffered by Fitzpatrick
are fractured hip and crushed
chest, although no bones in his
chest were broken. He also suffered
abrasions of the chest and multiple
decorations of the scalp, DR.. Charles
Audet, his physician, said.
Mrs. Shereive suffered injuries to
the lower spine and an arm abra-
sion and MayeWski, a passenger in
the Fitzpatrick car who was recent
ly discharged from the Army, suf-
fered a lacerated hand, wrist and
chin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
Jeanne Clarity WEEDS
EdwardF. McDonough
New Haven Resident Bride OF Borough Lieutenant in
Pretty Ceremony in Elm City Church

Naugatuck. July 20.-Miss Jeanne
Clarity, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Clarity of ATS North
Parkway, New Haven, and Lieut..
Edward j. McDonough son OF
Judge John F.. McDonough OF 1875
Millville avenue, Naugatuck, were
united in marriage Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock by Rev. John Heller
in st. Bonifaces church, New Ha-
ven.
Miss Dorothy Clarity, sister of
the bride, was maid-o honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Rose
Mary McDonough, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Doris Shields
of Ansonia, classmate of the bride.
Aviation Cadet James Clarity, a
brother of the bride, served as best
man. Martin F. Lynn and H. David
Ward of Naugatuck, William B..
Boynton of Milford and 1t. $50
Walter j. Reilly of Boston, ushered.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in beau
tiful white gown designed with
satin bodice having marquiSette yoke
and both embroidered with seed and
pearl conferred flowers. The sleeves,
long and pointed, and the full skirt
with train, were made of marquis
cite. A Mary Queen Of Scots head
dress of SHRED tulle held her long
veil. She carried white catlleya
orchids with stephanotis and bou-
Vardia.
A gown of ice blue frosted mar
uuisette with tight bodice and bout
FAINT skirt was worn by the mald-ot-
honor. Her tiara of rosebuse had
a circular veil attached. Sweetheart
roses and mixed bachelor buttons
composed her bouquet. The brides
maids wore gowns of marqulsette IN
frosted blush pink, styled similar
to the maid-of- honor's, and pink
Powered tiaras with circular wells
They carried sweetheart roses, bach
elor buttons and delphinium.
The mother of the bride wore a
costume of Dink-beige crepe, small
hat of matching material and
brown orchid. Miss Estelle NC
Donough, sister of the bridegroom,
was attired in blue crepe dress,
lace trimmed, and hat OF blue feath-
ers. Her corsage was made OF lilies.
A reception for $50 guests was
held at the Hotel Taft with music
being furnished by the Hotel Taft
trio. Out-of-town guests were pres
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
SHRAPNEL is TOWN TOPIC

Redonao Beach. Cal (UP) Resi-
dents of this city are divided in
their opinion of what should be
done with the splinters of shrapnel
shells which should burst out owe
the ocean, but some of which burS.
over town, where the splinetrs pen
citrate the roofs of houses. Or
school of thought clings to the ide"
that they should be kept as souve
Mrs, while the other school holds tc
the theory that they should be
turned back to the Army for manu-
facture into new shrapnel shells.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
RESTRICTION ON
NEW TIRE ORDERS
Undue Optimism on Oil
Situation Checked By
High Officials

The Connecticut Motor Club has
the following news releases on tire
and oil rationing:
The tightening of restrictions on
tire requirements, in effect for 80
days resulted from motorists get
ting too many tires and too few
recaps, the American Automobile
Association reports. 1t is no indi-
cation of a breakdown in Director
Jeffer's program and the limita-
ton may be rescinded soon.
Donald Nelson's redefining of the
functions of Harold Ickes Prentiss
Brown and Joseph B. Eastman in
the petroleum setup was motivat-
ed by the hope of avoiding public
airing of inter-agency squabbles
rather than to make any far-reach-
ing changes in jurisdictions, ma
tional headquarters of the Amer
lean Automobile Association de-
clared
If you suspected that the petrole-
UNI picture in the East was being
painted dark deliverately-so does
the Washington headquarters OF
the American Automobile Associa-
ton. The lowest level has been
passed; from now on, with more
tanks cars, with the 24-inch pipe
line ready August l and high-speed
tankers coming off the ways, con-
ditions should improve.
But, the powers that be want to
avoid undue optimism.
The American Automobile Asso-
citation is fighting amendment 63
which empowers policemen, con-
stables and all other law enforce
ment agents to receive the sur
render of all gasoline deposit GER
tificates. gasoline coupon books,
etc. from motorists halted any
where.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
MISSED BIG CHANCE

Hollywood, Cal, UP)-C. E. Dob
bins, 81, who was evacuated from
Paris during the Franco Prussian
war, in a balloon, prides himself on
being one of the oldest and earliest
stampe collectors in the United
States. His one great regret in his
life is that the ball which evacu-
ated him from Paris back in 1870
was not carrying air mail at the
time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20

ent from Boston, Torrington. Mil
ford, New London. Bridgeport,
Stratford, Meriden, Fort Devens,
Mass, Waterbury and Naugatuck.
On their wedding trip to Wash
ington, D. c., the bride wore pou
DIRE blue crepe ensemble with
matching hat and white orchid cor
sage.
Lieut.. McDonough is a graduate
of Naugatuck high school and
Fordham University, class Of 1887,
and attended Fordham Law school.
The bride, was graduated from st.
Joseph's College, West Hartford,
class of Al.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
.CARNAROLI PAYS
$40 FOR NOLLE
Lester Harris FOrfeits
Bond; ROtarians Hear
Talbot Tomorrow

Naugatuck, July 20.-Samuel Car
naroli, 10, of SO High street, charged
with violation of the rules of the
road, received a nolle on payment
of $40 in borough court Monday.
Lester Harris of Cheshire, charged
with passing rotary sign on the
wrong side, forfeited SO bond.
Judge Thomas Neary presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
MAJOR R. CATE
HERE TONIGHT
State LiaisOn Officer to
Attend Air Warning :
Service Meeting

Naugauck, July 20-Chief Observer
George B. Lewis issued an invitation
today to the general public of Maui
gatuck to attend the meeting spon-
sored by the Naugatuck Air Warm
ling Service in st. Michaels parish
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
MRS. SHANNAHAN
MEETING HOSTESS

Naugatuck, July 20-The commit
tee in charge of the lawn party and
apron sale to be held by the Moth
ers Club on the lawn of st. Francis
Church Tuesday, August 3, will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs Margaret F. Shanna-
han of Park Place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, July 20 Corporal
Kenneth Churchill, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Churchill of Greenwood
street, arrived today from Camp
LeJeune, N. c., and Is spending
furlough with his parents.
Miss Alice Murry Of Elm street
and Miss Ethel Simmons of Lewis
street are spending two weeks vaca-
ton at Ted Hilton's camp In Moo
dus.
Lieutenant Harry Rolf, son of DR..
and Mrs. Harry c. Rolf, is seeing
considerable action as member of
q fighter crew in England.
Lieutenant Rolf enlisted in the U.
S. Army in January of 1912, after
having completed three years at
Hartford University. After training
at Maxwell Field, Texas, and various
fields in the south, he was trans
ferred overseas in January of this
year.
A son was bornt Major Arthur
B. Melbourne and Mrs. Melbourne
of Washington, d. c., July Is. Major
Melbourne is a former Naugatuck
rseidnet. Mrs. Melbourne was for
merly st. Claire Elizabeth Cheney,
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. William
Cheney of Storrs, Conn.
Pfc. Martin Lucas, son o. Mrs.
Amelica Lucas, returned today to
Staten Island, N. Y, after spending
a furlough at the home Of his par
ents. He came home for the first
time in two years. he has spent
most of his service time in the
South Pacific.
Arnold E. Soughard of Platts
Mills and Shirley Anne Montam-
bault of 532 North Main street filed
wedding intentions recently at the
office of Town Clerk Raymond j.
st. John. They will be married next
Monday.
The wedding of Miss Josephine
Glow Webster Hyde, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Burton P. Hyde OF Al
lerton Farms. to Robert Lee Green,
.Jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Green of Baltimore, Md, Will take
place Saturday, Sept. IL, at ST.
Johns Episcopal church Waterbury.
Miss Panel Evon, assistant town
clerk, is on her annual vacation
and II visiting in New OYrk city.
Miss Ellen Scanlon, welfare de-
partment clerk, is enjoying her an
nual vacation.
Paul Rice Of Seattle, Wash, IS
visiting relatives here.
Pfc. Edward Wilcox has returned
to Charleston, Mass, after having
visited his mother, Mrs. Teresa Will
cox, over the weekend.
The board of trustees Of Salem
Lutheran church will meet TINS
evening at 8 at the home Of Robert
Anderson, 1877 Cherry st.
man st., has been promoted to cor
poral and George Graham OF lat
Scott st. has been made a corporal
technician. Both are stationed at
Camp Edwards, Mass.
Miss Arlene Sullivan of Barnum
Ct. is vacationing at Hitchcock lake.
Henry Wrubles of Park avenue,
was a visitor Sunday in Bay View,
Milford.
Pfc. Ben Bickford, stationed at
Camp Edwards, Mass is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bick-
ford, New Haven Road.
Mrs. Chester Yacek and 'on
Henry, of Cherry street extension,
have returned from Terryville where
they visited friends.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20

it is correct, Mr.. Fitzgerald said.
1t is believed there are more than
200 residents in the armed forces
entitled to exemptions.
Collections to date are in excess
of $125,000, Mr.. Fitzgerald said ana
it is expected this sum will be great
ly increased during the remaining
days. The total collection is ex-
pected to be close to $413,038.42.
Property owners, If possible, are
requested to pay the tax now so as
to avoid a rush during the last few
days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20

house this evening at o'clock.
Certificates will be presented to
Mrs. Elsie Follett, Mrs. Iverna
Lutte, Albert Mortensen and William
Simms, who recently completed their
course in airplane recognition.
Moving pictures relative to all
activities performed by the observers
will be shown and representatives
of the U. S. Army, including Major
Robert Cate, state liaison officer,
will attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace johnson
and daughter of Park avenue, and
Mr.. and Norman Johnson and son OF
New street, who have been vaca-
tioning at Myrtle Beach, Milford,
have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Baxter
of Frederick street will leave We'd
nesday to vacation at Rockport,
Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20

Naugatuck, July 20. - More than 100 young men in
the Armed Forces have already been exempt from paying
the 18-m tax due before August 3, according to
statement made today by Tax Collector James Fitzgerald
It is necessary relative friend in presenting the
bill exemption to give the date of enlistment and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
CANNING DISPLAY
OFFERED THURSDAY

Naugatuck, July 20 - The second
of a series of canning and preserv-
ing demonstrations by Miss Gladys
l.. Cook, nutrition expert, at the
local office of the Conn. Light &
Power Co., will be given Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the audi
forum on Maple street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20

help maintain the health of the matte
Hell P
WAN T { D
Waterproof Footwear is essential in maintain
ing the national health. That's why the gov
eminent allocates certain quantities of rubber
in wartime for the manf acture of rubber foot
wear. That's why the Naugatuck Footwear
plant must be kept at full production capacity.
The Naugatuck Footwear plant needs workers
linen and women who are not only interested
in making vital equipment for the armed
forces, but realize the importance Of helping
maintain civilian health and, sehishly, want a
job with future.
Naugatuck is nice place to work. No expert
ence is necessary, and you earn good pay
while you learn. Our transportation commit
tee can help if you live outside Of Naugatuck.
Naugatuck offers you job with future---not
just wartime job. A Retirement Allowance
Plan provides an annual salary for you that is
combined with your social security benefits, so
that when you retire from your Job with
future'' you receive an extra income.
Why not talk it over with us today?
Employment Office
AUGATUCK FOOTWEAR PLANT Naugatuck, Connection
lifted STATES RuBBER c0MPAN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20

Black marketers have been oper-
ating in Haiti.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20

Nangatuck, July 20 - Corporal
Kenneth Churchill, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Churchill of Greenwood
street, arrived today from Camp
LeJeune, N. c., and Is spending a
furlough with his parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Pour boiling water over figs,
LET stand 10 minutes. drain, clip
stems and cut FIGS into thin
strips. Cut imp re d apples
lcngthwiSc into halves. Remove
cores and cut out CenterS, lcav-
ing shells whole.
Dice portion removed. Should
be , cups, II not, pare and dice
a portion or whole fourth apple.
Combine apples, figs, orange,
lemon juice and celery Blend
mayonnai>e and mustard add TO
fruits and toss together lightly
Refill apples, shells with fruit
mixture. Cut the edible sails
from slices of American cheese.
Hold sails in place with picks
10y inserting one IN bottom part
OF san and other end in salad.
Place boats ON garniShed salad
plates. For a decorative buffet
service, arrange boats around