davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

Members aud guests OF the s..
W. {. A. were entertained Wodues-
day evening at the annual Variety
Show. sponsored by the ofsanizs-
ton, In Starbwtather Hall at so
p. m. Miss Ruth Barnes OF the
English department OF the Normal
College, was acknowledgements
for the show, which, was in the form
OF a radio amateur hour
Miss Nerla Cook, Hartford WAS
the first contender. preScntiug two
vocal solos, with Miss Marian Cap
ron. Mt. Clemens, at the piano \
violin duet by Miss Ellen Green,
Detroit and Miss Thelma PauIson
Mauistee, followed
An original skit written 10y Miss
Muriel James, ClaWsnn. was en-
titled The Five Meat Balls. The
Y. W. G.. A. Glee Club next pre-
scented choral reading entitled
We Like Noise Miss Marion
Coates, Flint, then presented a
piano solo, and a humorous sbt
summit Asylum DO concluded the
program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

decorated TO suit the tenant What
do you think Of it,"
Barbara, with laughing, puzzled
lights in her eyes, said she thought
it was undoubtedly splendid
Good neighborhood, too" he told
her proudly. There's a fine new
school a block away and therell be
gardens way back to there for the
children to play in"
Il think it will be very fine Are
you trying to rent it to me"
As casually as he could manage
to keep his voice. he said, Il was
Just wondering what you thought
about its being a good place for a
young doctor wit matrimony on
his mind"
Barbara said evenly-and there
we're no more laughing lights in her
eyes-"I think it would be lovely
II you could swing 1t.
She knew. Of course, that he
could. Surely the Kilcrans would
continue &c give Pamela
Tony was saying, and now the
grin was breaking out all over his
face, OF course I'd expect my wife
to do her part She's gots lots Of
money. She ="
Barbara interrupted, Tony, /
must get home. My poor child will
be starved"
They didn't say very much on
the rest Of the way home.
Barbara let herself into her big,
lonely house and was conscious Of
being very tired indeed Her limbs
felt too heavy to move and her
head was beginning to ache so bad
ly that it seemed to put a pressure,
like a lump. in her threat
She gave Sonny his supper and
listened attentively to the prattle
Of his days activities and the lump
thickened in her throat. She missed
so much Of her little boy. being
away from. him all day.
Well. there was no use feeling
sorry for herself She was the luck
lest girl in the world TO be able TO
support him. At least, she was able
TO give him a healthy life. II they
lived in the city e.
She had a vision Of the gardens
that would be back Of the new
apartment house. And OF herself.
watching Sonny from the kitchen
window and listening for another
step. Another voice on an Office
telephone. And counting the calls
at a doctors door.
But she had her old house and
she had her shop She had seen the
slow revival Of her business that
had been so nearly lost. She was a
very lucky girl Never again would
she let anything jeopardize that
business.
Sonny called from the top Of the
stairs and she went up TO him, TAX
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

ing a story book 10 read until his
eyes dropped and she could hardly
keep her own eyes open.
She pulled the blanket over his
sleeping form and undressed, TAX
ing a book to bed to read herself
to siaop.
It had fallen from her hands and
she had been asleep for hours when
she was awakened by the sound of
car wheels on her gravel drive
The drive and the garage were
on the other side of the house.
When she got up to 90 and see
what had awakened her, her feet
touched the icy floor and she FUN
bled for her slippers Sleepily she
searched for a warm robe and
thrust her arms into it. She looked
into Sonnys room for an instant
and then went to the end OF the hall
to look out the window.
The snow was beginning to stiff
fen. 1t was already lying like a
ragged carpet on the grass.
AS she came through the hall she
had not heard the car wheels on
gravel, but when she reached the
window, the sound was quite clear
and she saw the big outline Of car
as it turned out Of the drive into
the road
The top was down and she could
make out the silhouette Of a wom-
ans body at the wheel The next
instant the red glow Of the tail.
light faded from view.
Pamela!
In the han below, the clock
struck y rusty notes
Coming at midnight? But why7
1t was this thought that was up
permost in Barbara's mind as she
wrapped her robe around her and
went back 20 her bedroom.
Obviously she had come and gone
away at once because she saw that
the house was dark and realized
the lateness Of the hour. But what
had brought her in the first place?
Something seen and shut away
in that busy hour at the shop came
back to Barbara instantly as she
remembered PANS strained face.
The child had tried to talk TO her
about something, but she'd been so
excited about Mrs. walkers call
she hadn't even thought Of Pamela
at the moment.
Pressing her fingers 10 her stiu
aching head. Barbara tried to re-
call what the girl had said. Some
thing about international law.
Oh, well. she would ask her to-
morrow.
She drifted into dreamless. COM
forting sleep
She was deep IN sleep when
Sheriff SHf came 10 her door at
eight the next morning
TO Be Continucd)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
NetrS From " hittqker

day afternoon with Mrs Joseph
ste0us. Talladay Rd.
Mrs Cmuaall aud daughter. Mrs
n. F. Wilmarlh spent the week end
with Mrs Candalrs daughter Mrs.
Edmond keck Michigan city. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. sanford Bodley
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Richards, Ypsilauu Sunday
She found her mother. Mrs Rich
ards much improved from her re
cent illness
Mr.. and MIS- q. Z. Nedder at
tended the funeral Of Albert Avery
in Ypsilanu. Monday afternoon.
sunday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Jones were their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. .hhu Jones,
Ypsilanu.
Mrs. A. J. Lamkin attended the
funeral OF Susie Bissell last We'd
nesday In Milan.
MIS-. Donald buckingham and
Mrs. +. l.. Squires visited Donald
Hitchiugham at ST. Joseph Hos
pital Friday evening.
Mi and Mrs. David Schaerer
and Mrs Stanley Hamburger and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner Wis.
tied their mother and father and
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Houck. Sunday.
A. n. Chambers and sons. Ken
meth and Keith OF ipsilanu, visited
his daughter and sister, MI and
Mrs. Joseph Stofiua and family,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sanford Bodley visited Mrs.
Henry lnackerban Friday.
Robert Sasser Is spending sew
eral weeks at Dallas, Texas, on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sikorski and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Houck, Talladay Rd.. Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Jones visited
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Papter sun
day afternoon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
CHAPTER FoRTY-FoUR


BARBARA rounded the corner
and looked at the parking space
where her old station wagon should
have been, remembering only at
that moment that she had walked
down to the village in the morning.
It was part of her small economies
to use the car only when she had
business use for it.
She debated returning 10 the
shop for A moment and then
thought Of her small son. Ruth CAL
der was leaving on a case tonight
and she'd said she'd go home to
supper and leave Ellen to mind the
shop.
She was walking briskly when
Tony Bradshaw saw her and
brought his car smartly to a stop
beside her
Taxi, LADY,"
She. said, You have the incest
way Of being just where you ought
TO be when you ought to be. OF
course! I'd be delighted to take
your taxi"
He moved his bag of the seat
and brushed It with his handker-
chief. I'D have had il recovered II
I'd known this would happen" he
told her.
II can see that PANS been teach
ing you 10 make pretty speeches. .
The things she's taught me-" he
murmured.
He swung the car In a half circle
and headed back for Main street.
Il was on my way home, dar-
ling" she said. Not to the shop"
IT'S not much longer this way.
I'd like to get your opinion Of
something"
He turned of Main at Linden
street and piloted the car through
the incest. new residential section
Of the town, heading at last up a
slight hill where. halfway. he
brought it TO a stop and turned to
look at her.
II always have opinions and ex-
press them at the slightest oppor-
tunity." she'd assured him.
With a wave Of his hand, he said,
Behold the impressive framework
lof South Wintridge's first and only
apartment house in the making. "
Barbara beheld the red-brick
structure with admiration. She
said, II thought you were only in
terested in building hospitals"
For a moment his mouth was
grim, but a moment after a rather
sheepish grin took form at its cor
ners. He said. You take this first
floor corner apartment II has three
exposures. two bedrooms, kitchen,
dining slcove, living room and two
rooms that can be used for the Of
Zee. II has oil heat hot water.
wood-burning fireplace and will be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
ALDEN DESCENDANT DIES

COLLINGDALE. Pa. - Up -
Frank r. Alden, 70, direct descend
ant OF Pilgrims John and Priscilla
Alden, is dead. Alden, who has
been suffering a lingering illness.
always took pride In telling the
famous story Of his ancestors why
don't you speak for yourself. Johu?'
ln-eaeh OF his family's nine genera
lions there was John and Pris.
ella Alden
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
DESERVE YouTH We

Whitaker. Mich. Jan. 21-The
Young Peoples League Of Chris
tian Endeayor Of the Evangelical
Church Is uniting with Evangelical
World Fellowship I'm the observ-
ance OF Youth Week by special
MESSAGE sunday morning and the
mitweek service will be in harm
ony with the subject. The Bible
study will be Gods Fayorlte
Word Youth week will culmi
nate with a "Fayorite Hymn
Night Sunday evening, Jan 81.
at which time special features will
be presented The public is in.
yited TO these services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
FULL COLONEL

Detroit, Mich. Jan. Is ms The
promotion OF Lieut. Col. Joseph l..
Bachus TO a full colonelcy was an
lounced here. Bachus has been 10
charge VI the Detroit recruiting dis.
rlct since 1887 and has been head
OF selectiye service induction In the
Motor City for several months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

LONDON-AP-Sp Speculation that
Gen. George c Marshall, chief OF
stan Of the L, S. Army, might be
appointed rommander-inchief OF
Allied forces in the European war
theater has been published in Brit
ish newspapers as the press con
tinued to place great emphasis on
Allied strategy for 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
TRIPLETs TO IA

GARRETT. --up-Lesa than
week after his draft board told
him he was classified IA, Harry
Ray, Jr. ~, became the father Of
girl triplets. The Rays Al
daughters have been named Jean.
Joan and Joyce. Their mother IS
is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

PHOENIX. Ariz-AP- Produc'
ton OF flight decks for the Nays
Coronado bomber is so FAR ahead OF
schedule at the Goodyear Aircraft
Corporation plant near here that
the year-old factory's one-time raw
labor recruits have also been given
the task Of building its tail and
wing assembly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
FALL PROVES FATAL

Battle creek. Jan. 2s-Operdtor
~ a lingerie shop IN Pontiac. Miss
Laura Ford, SO. died at Community
Hospital Monday two hours after
she had suffered a fractured skull
!u fan down the cellar stairs at
the home of Mrs. Frank Peterman.
whom she was visiting Miss Ford
m.stoos the cellar door for the one
leading into the bathroom
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

MIR and Mrs. o. e. Ncddcr al
tended the auction sale at LLOYD
smiths last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Houck, Ups.
lanti spent Sunday evening with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Houck. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wal
ters. Dearborn, also visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bodice. ST.
and family we're Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Crs. c. j. Cullen,
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William y. Mason
Maybee, spent sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. O. Z. Vedder
Mrs. Glen Squires and baby ana
Mrs Aryin Bright. Judd I'd, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitching
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
spent the week end in Kalamazoo
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Blanche Ellis and son Don
aid. Willis. visited her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Barlow Simonds.
Mrs. Frank Sikorski spent Thurs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

LONDoN-AP- Japanese mill
'ary authorities have addressed a
stern warning to an Jews living
i'm the Philippine Islands. a DNB
dispatch from Tokyo' broadcast ~
The Berlin radio said Tuesday. The
broadcast was recorded by the As
~oc'ated Press The warning said
that Jews there had been guilty
OF black market speculations and
espionage, pNB reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Ieaves Cor camp Grant

The neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brown and her sisters, Mr.
and Mrs Grover Wallace. Toledo.
Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Berkeley and family, Milan. gather
ed Sunday evening at the home OF
Robert Brown TO wish him good
luck before he left Tuesday for
Camp Grant, III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Dinner Honors son

Mrs. Robert Brown entertained
for dinner sunday La Nern Leon
ard, Willow Rd., Wallace Flowers,
Willis. and Lee Van Camp. Willis,
in honor Of her son Robert who
leaves for Camp Grant. Ill, Tues.
dav
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

The League Of Christian Endeay
or gave a farewell party at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest WI
liams. Saturday evening in honor
OF Robert Brown, lrr who leaves
this week Tuesday for Camp Grant
III. The group presented INN WIN
a New Testament.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

Herbert Smith is i'll and out Of
school.
A. n. Chambers and sons Ken
meth and Keith. Ypsilanu, spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Z. No
tar and family
Miss Betty Mae Keck, Michigan
City, Ind. came Monday to make
her home with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall and is go
ing to attend the Lincoln School.
Returns to Camp
Visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sikorski and family
Wednesday were Mrs. w Cooper
smith. Detroit, and son, Staff. Sgt
Val Coopersmith, Camp Steuart,
Go. visited his sister before leay-
ing for camp after his ten day fur
Tough. Mr.. and Mrs Harry ROOT
also called.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

Mrs. Walter Beebe is staying
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal
Wilson. Willis Rd. She returned
from the University Hospital Fri
day. Her father is helping care
for her.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10
Lilly Whites Carrot
Walnut Loaf

Dear Miss Wilma:
All guess de man noes wot he's
doin, but wen All goes to de stor fo
meat he does alus looks at ma book
OBJ points an den sez, Lilly, what
you want So An tells him an
den he sez, yo better change yo
mind on dat cause de jedge'll 90
hungry at dat speed. Well. we les
amt havin meat like we uster.
Stead Abs maxim up loafs what
take de place OBJ meat. Dis heah
one OBJ carrots an nuts am de fav-
orite OBJ de jedge but All got me
some up ma sleeve wot All amt
liked yet-but fo dis one yo takes
a cup OBJ billed an mashed up car
rots, an half a cup OBJ walnuts
wot 20 don chopped up in coarse
hunks, an onion chopped up real
little, an tablespoon OBJ butter or
lard or sumthin an a beaten up
algg an some salt an pepper. an
you jes mixes dem all up together,
Den you greases a loaf pan wit
lard an you puts in de stuff fo de
loaf. Den yo bakes it fo bout half
a hour in a oven wot yo sets at
37o F. Yo serves it real hot wit
a good tomater sass, an honev. der
jes amt no kicks comm.
hopin yo is de same
Your humble servant
LILLY WHITE.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10
BEAN BAKING IN THE HOME

lis a sad, sad home that does not boast of a
bean pot, and the housewife who has overlooked bean
baking in the home has overlooked one of the lows
OF living. The family will love them, and wonders
can be done around the house, or out in the garden
while the baking is in progress.
BAKED BEANS
l pint pea beans
l small onion
1/8 pound salt pork, part fat
12 teaspoon salt
12 teaspoon dry mustard
tablespoons molasses
Soak beans in cold water overnight. In the
morning drain and turn into bean pot or simmer
until skins begin to burst, but not long enough to
be mushy, then turn into the bean-pot Pour boiling
water over salt pork Scrape the rind until white
score in haf-inch strips, and bury meat in beans
leaving only the rind exposed Mix salt, mustard
and molasses in cup fill with hot water stir until
water to cover, and bake in 250-350 F. oven six to
eight hours adding water to cover until the
last hour, when pot is removed and pork raised
to the surface to crisp.
For a quicker method: Use the same ingredients
as above. Do not soak overnight Place them over
the fire, with cold water and slowly bring the
water to boil then set the kettle where the beans
VIII simmer, but will at no time boil vigorously When
they have cooked in this way for fifteen minutes
drain and add fresh boiling water. Add salt pork to
the kettle and simmer until the beans may be pierced
with straw. Turn the beans into a colander to
drain; put into bean-pot season and bake as di-
rected above
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10
JELLY PANCAKES
ARE TREAT TO
ALL CONCERNED

Even if the members of your
family range in age from six t.
sixty Or four to forty, jelly PAN
cakes will hit that well-known
spot. You can serve them for
lunch any day, or just picture them
for a Sunday night supper. The
adults might like to take a tip
from the children too and eat them
in their fingers-it might not be
the height of good something or
the other, but it's like eating a
good fried chicken leg.
JELLY PANCAKES
3 eggs Tor 2 eggs and 1a tea
spoon baking powder)
l teaspoon sugar
12 teaspoon salt
l cup milk
" cup flour
l tablespoon shortening
Separte the yolks and whites of
the eggs. To the beaten yolks
add the sugar, salt and one-half
cup of milk. Stir in the sifted
flour, the other half cup of milk,
the melted shortening, then fold in
the stiffly beaten whites of the
eggs.
Bake on hot griddle, making
the cakes larger than usual. Spread
each cake with tart fruit jelly and
roll while hot. Place all on a plat
ter, side by side, with the tapping
edge of the roll touching the bot
tom of the platter to keep the cake
from spreading. Dredge with
sugar and, if desired, burn lines
on the sugared surface with a red
hot wire toaster. This gives an
attractive appearance and a slight
flavor of burned sugar.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10

they can be the main part of the
meal as well as an accompaniment.
Overlooking the sweet fritter
this time-here are few that are
known to all, and if they have been
overlooked in home cooking, now is
the time TO start preparing them.
CLAM FRITTERS
"a soft CLANS
2 cups -four
teaspoons baking powder
1s teaspoon salt
cup milk
1s cup clam liquor
eggs
Salt and pepper
Make batter of -four, baking
powder, salt, milk, clam liquor and
well-beaten eggs. Chop the clans,
season with salt and pepper and
add tc the batter. Drop by table
spoonfuls into deep fat (36O-37O
F.) and fry TWO to three minutes.
COhN FRlIIERS
z cups corn. fresh or canned
l teaspoon salt
B teaspoon pepper
l egg
l teaspoon melted fat
1a cup milk
2 cups flonr
2 teaspoons baking powder
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10
WATERMELON RIND
PICKLE

For extra goodness on next win
ter's table-one should plan to
pickle the rind of at least one good
watermelon. Getting the rind pre-
sents no problem as there is sell
dom household that doesn't boast
a watermelon on ice during that
season. If a whole melon seems
TOO large for your immediate fam
ily-invite a few friends in and
make short work of it-then the
picking is ready to start-and a
good time has been had by all.
WATERMELON RIND PICKLE
2 quarts prepared rind
z quarts lime water
A to 6 cups sugar
quart water
! qiart vinegar
tablespoon whole allspice
l stick cinnamon
tablespoon crushed ginger root
Trim the green outer skin and
the pink flesh from thick. firm
watermelon rind. Cut into pieces
of desired shape and size. Soak
ind in lime water Il tablespoon
slaked Inns to / quart water) A
hours or soak overnight in salt
water "a tablespoons salt to /
quart water. Lime water gives a
better product. D. ain, rinse. cover
with clear water and boil hour.
Boil 2 cups sugar, l quart fresh
water, l cup vinegar, and the
spices 5 minutes. Add rind. Sim
mer 80 minutes. Let stand over
night. Add remaining sugar and
vinegar and boil gently until the
sirup is almost as thick as honey
and the rind clear. Add boiling
water if the sirup becomes too
thick before the rind is tender and
translucent. Pack into hot jars and
seal at once.
If gingered rind is wanted, add
l tablespoon ground ginger to the
clear water in which the rind is
boiled.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10

Bleach wet cottons and linens
after washing = use u c. Javelle
to 2 quarts of water. Have the
water hot and with wooden stick,
turn and stir the fabric. AS soon
as the color improves, place the
g rments in soap-sud and wash
well. One should plan a special day
for bleaching as it economies
materials.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10

To make marmalade strips, place
a thin layer of crust on an in
verted baking pan. Spread with
thick marmalade or any filling
that does not run. Cover with
another thin layer. Cut into
strips four inches by one and a
half. Bake in a quick oven (4OO-
45O' I'D When cool, spread with
a thin icing made of confectioners'
sugar and water. Sprinkle with
fancy chopped nuts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10

Salads of FISH, meat or vege-
tables are greatly improved by
marinsting the ingredients. To
marinate it is merely necessary to
toss them lightly in a dressing of
three tablespoons of oil, one table
spoon lemon juice Or vinegar and a
seasoning of salt and pepper. Then
place on ice for one hour before
serving.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10
SCALLOPED VEGETABLES

Cook box of quick Lima
and box golden according drec
on white
tables and sauce alternate layers creased casserole Sprinkle
gnty Duttered crumbs Place in of hot
IN not oven 4oo F. about 20 minutes until Drowned
~ 10 make the white sauce melt tablespoon butter saucepan
I1s tablespoons Add
al stirring constantly Cook gently minutes thickened
constantly Measure liquor drained from cooked vegetables
aoumg mlK II necessary to make Add
and blend Season with salt and pepper
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10

Chop the corn very fine and add
salt, pepper, well-beaten egg, melt
ed fat, milk, flour and baking pow
der. Drop by tablespoons into deep
fat (360-370 F.. Fry two to three
minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10

What joy coffee making be-
comes with the interesting assort-
ment of utensils from which to
choose! Perhaps you will select a
percolator because you prefer per-
colated coffee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10

For nice breakfast, serve bread
sliced for toast sauteed in bacon
fat instead. Serve the eggs on this
with bacon, of course.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10
Fritters Bring Additional
Flavor To All Menues

One can seldom plan meal to which the addition of
rev ttes wouldn't enhance the appeal and pleasure The
rtters might be sweet band-fruit or vegetable or
otherwlse-there frters for every occasion Also
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-10

Endive makes salad luxury es-
pecially nice for a company dinner.
The French endive, the one we
know best, has a pleasing, slightly
acid taste. Every leaf can be used
and it is obtainable through most
OF the year. Separate the stalks,
wash and put in cold water. This
is excellent served with a tarragoa
dressing, strips of pimenbo, green
pepper and stuffed olives.
When washing mirrors or pic
lures, use soft-non-linting cloth.
Moisten with clear water and wipe
mirror, but keep water from the
frame and backing, or, wipe with
soft cloth moistened with a few
drops of alcohol. Protect varnish
+ ames as alcohol disolves varnish.