davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
Blackwell Temple
Pastor Returns

The pastor Rev
has returned from ,slo,
and occupied ne sa-s,,
The Rev r. G Saes Nx /.
charge Of thc ssr,
absence Thc Ctt
pastor se5 and Mrs s,s
While the Ree ",
away he SPOKE a, seass /,
Chicago and south He lta
Mrs Annie Yours Hn
Elnora Smith .ottc Su..
day Rehearsal 'pr ilsar.,
and He'll parts haze sarge,
70 Thursday rieh
During re ss,s..
The Silfertonc q sss.i
an excellent prp- a.ar.s
The United Cosps wa.
hams Singers and Nd,hk
Fonr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

the tOrments OF
bloating x a s.
sickening con
siipation. sleep
less nights. and
other disorders
due 20 faulty
elimination. you
owe Il 10 your
sells TO try this
natural mcdi-
cine which so
many men and
women say hae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
SUFFER RED
FROM BAD DIGESTION
AND SLEEPLESS NIGHTS

thing at all times to get an action.
But nothing did me much good un-
iii started 10 take Gillian. tell
you / feel lO0fe better in every
way. / sleep all night, my pains
have vanished and my bowels are
regular. Gillian has sure done won
ders for me. Will always praise
X 10 anyone who suffers as did.
.~f-.-.t NH a. 500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
You Should Try This
Famous Natural"
Medicinel

Why do we call Gillian a "naiur
raj" medicine Because IL is made
from The Juices of IS OF Natures
health giving herbs. roots and
banks. Ii YOU are now suffering
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

t'amp'ca ~ cle,clsnd knows the
results Gillian has gtsn in his
ease Read ~haf hs says
MY Bowels Move Regular"
fnr ? vsais surfrsd from
o'yni f.ine rsiu. So limbs. con
s'ipstion Z used So cor np every
night 20 9 times and vas 20
epnstpaied / bad to take some.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

STATION ~CMeV hefr M Eng-
lsrd rFi CAnLEE LEWIS. OF
1888 uoha~f street Detroit.
N.ch. Son 81 Nrs Lee Lewis OF
Nau4' Grove Miss and hus-
land az MIS- Ciadss Lewis. 1888.
Niahtvt street ncilolt has just
complete. course in homh
f.tdl.ng sri ehlele maintenance
81 the Cou,bat support Wins. the
AIR Stt,iee Comniands trucking
~ -anlxatior
Ci ,nAfCANAt irC WAR
EEN 5 nl.trh SIR formerly OF
s trl s. birmingham, and
,ne'osti fy iIsrpcrson and
Waksr t'o Fairfield Ala is mw
AZ Oars fers With ONO 90
,nc Afry service 90 supply
tNces in ih south Pacific
The son IL Mrs Willie Black
a lio. gslh street Bessemer.
A.o ava ,he husband ~ Airs
.C1ah Sma'i R,ass who win
'stf Two yhtasen Warren s Jr.
tnd White rssiie a. 1913 " Phil
aha sireei Detroit Mich.
sr,,r fhc Army nee 1919 lie
f4tsl,et his fi~ring AZ Camp
ifecksnridee Ky ard came over
k,.s hlv 1884
WITH THE szilD INFANTRY
rINISIoN rs THE SOUTHWEST
IAClF'if AREA " was an
r ancea in lfe ssrd Infantry nj
ion ftat iOSEPii DAVIS, JR..
son 81 Nr and Mrs Joseph Day,
1884 Ors avenue Lansing
ta was promoted from SER
p.arf io staff sergeant
SUIT SERGEANT DAMS was also
Narfsa ne Good Conduct Medal
taf eNenplsrv behavior efticien-
aed fdeifv throush faithful
.ud exact performance - duty.
Witt TfF 99Rl INFANTRY
IfNISloN ~ TIE SOUTHWEST
NN AREA y was an
4a ~ 81 tho eard frfanlry III
fsst THOMAS T. WIN
lrHN Ni~pani 81 Mrs Flossie
Nnmrn. III team street
fl.fr.a Nlth Has seen promoted
Il. fsfcois sir saa Mrs Ben
viraan ros.as ~ e-5 East Third
>reS llMsasfilie ny
Nigl RS ARNN FOR rs ~
THE se@TH PACIFIC PVT
NAHeN E MOORE SON OF Nr
a9 Nr- ws son Moore ieiS
Arsa sfse, Drrcl' Nieh has
arrif,a mfeas nHs eniens
tl s pi'afe Moore was
A. rs sltaaf~ ia-c IN me
Soaih paaae pfC tlGlE 7.
itl.Ns frrrcr erplovse 81
arysH Nsor ,nrnorvion Na
zen ,sra. 'he Good ona
e,. fiintrfy Nhiie ssr
s ~ers ~
son ae2 ine south Paslf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

ielrf 10 tllenl
istaliv quito X
ii.f fte
many o 2 h . r
medic Ines fan
ed u has PROV
I'd rs bcncats
10 them n a =
given them res
suits And re-
suits are " bat
every person is
seeking who Ia
siineiine from
2 n . nllsefies
wlUrh Cilian is
I.-LL.-ll.lnA ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

brought them vigorous health.
GlIjan Il recommended and sold
by MI drug stores In Detroit and
throughout the State Of Michigan.
start today by huylng hottie Of
Uillan. one bottle viii rOn,lnc
ron. Get the family size and save
the price 81 hottie. The Gillian
Medicine Company, Keith Bldg
florlunafl a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

Mr.. Napoleon Hampton OF
1859 East 59th ST., Cleve-
land, States His Sleep
Was Broken For Five
Years--His Limbs panied
and He Had Constipation
Gillian Gave Him Re-
lief.
Cll't Is pfa'.ed alf rec1m-
n.ne,r hF moss users az q differ
cn' mrdlrne Whv 10 they cons a.
~ 81 ainrerf' Because In so
mary many cases = nos bfouehi
Evening star., 1944-08-14

Green said, "in forecasting the
greatest victory for the republic and
for the Republican party this Ma
ton has ever witnessed"
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Dewey Enjoys Golf
with Farm Neighbors;
Has RestfuI Week End
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PAWLING, n. Y, Aug. Ire
publican campaign managers put
emphasis on the organizing of pre-
cincts today as Presidential Nomi-
nee Thomas E. Dewey worked on
speeches for early next month, when
formal campaigning starts.
Gov. Dewey returns to Albany to-
day from week end at Quaker Hill
Farm, devoted almost entirely to
drafting first campaign talks.
His only recreation was to play Is
holes of golf with three neighbors,
Lynn Sumner, Carl T. Hogan and
Charles Murphy.
The subjects, places and dates of
his campaign talks were not dis
closed. He will make a Western
swing some time during the cam
paign.
Gov. Dewey. who makes a practice
OF seeing no political callers on
visits here, consulted with STATE
Banking Supt. Elliott v. Bell and
Paul Lockwood. gubernatorial sec.
retary. as he began preparing ad-
dresses.
The campaign has been kep,
carefully under wraps all summer
to permit State and National lead.
ers to devote most Of their time to
Evening star., 1944-08-14
The Great GameofP Politics
Roosevelt's Role of Commander in Chief
Protects Him as Candidate, Says Kent

preaching and Mr.. Roosevelt. again
as candidate, made inspection
trips" in the interest Of prepared
ness, visiting many plants engaged
In the manufacture Of arms and
munitions. In that campaign,
though he directed his own organ.
ization, formed his own politicaI
plans and was in constant White
House conference with his political
leaders-as he Is now-he publicly
pretended to be 50 oblivious Of poll.
tics that he could not be brought
even to mention the name Of his
opponent-Wendell Willkie.
His intimates we're immensely
gleeful over the way in which
after personally manipulating his
third-term draft" at Chicago, he
got by with this nonpolitical pre-
tense in the campaign. 1t was slick,
all right, but 1t does not argue
strongly for the discernment of the
American voter.
Actually, this is the third time
this game has been worked. Whether
it will be as successful again as 1t
has been before remains to be seen.
The fact that We are actually at
war now is, Of course, q big help to
Mr.. Roosevelt. But, it is easily
possible that a suficient number OF
voters have become disillusioned
about him, and aware Of the way
in which the Commander in Chief
business is being used to promote
his candidacy, to produce a very
different result.
One thing certain about Mr.
Roosevelt which hardly his friends
will deny-however much he may
be Commander in Chief he never
for a minute forgets he Is running
for reelection.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
BiddIe's S Plan 10 Sue
Railroads Is Called
Menace 10 Industry
81 the Associated Press.

6y the ASS0clated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14.-Joseph
H. Hays, counsel for the Western
Association of Railway Executives,
asserted today that changes in
freight rates and "cut-throat" COM
petition among railroads would
bring "chaos and ruin to producers
and industries"
Mr.. Hays said he spoke In reply to
Attorney General Biddle, who last
Wednesday said in Spokane, Wash,
that development Of Pacific Coast
States had been hampered by dis
criminatory freight rates" and q
Government suit would be started
against Western railroads ito halt
violations of the Sherman Antitrust
Act"
In an address before a group of
businessmen, MIR. Hays stated that
"cut-throat competition among rail-
roads enforced by threats OF prose-
cution under the Sherman, antitrust
law" which he said Mr.. Biddle pro-
posed, would nullify the freight
rate structure Of the Nation and
scrap existing regulatory practices.
"The freight rate structure has
been developed over the decades, 4"
Mr.. Hayes said. Millions of rates,
covering thousands Of different COM
modities and points Of origin and
destination are involved A large
portion Of these rates were estab-
lished to meet local needs.
"All Of these rates have been ap-
proved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, many after lengthy
hearings. Violent changes in their
relationships will dislocate the whole
industrial and agricultural economy
Of the Nation.
Mr.. Biddle knows that II his
charges about freight rate discrimi-
nation were anything more than
sheer demagoguery, he could take
the complaints to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for speedy
redress"
Mr.. Hays speech also was in
reply to Wendell Berge, head of the
Department of Justice s antitrust di-
vision, who week ago today made
allegations here of antitrust viola
tions by the railroads.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Gov. Green Tells Hooslers
Dewey VIII Be Elected

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. Il.
Gov. Dwight H. Green Of Illinois
predicted yesterday that Gov
Thomas e. Dewey Of New Yori
would be elected President "by ar
avalanche Of votes"
Gov. Green, addressing q State.
wide gathering Of Indiana Repub-
licans, said that "the 26 State.
which now have Republican Gov
ernors can alone give Gov. Dewey
more than enough votes - win.
He also predicted Indiana, whose
chief executive Henry r. Schricker)
is q Democrat, would add its elec.
toral vote ITO the Republican vic.
tory column"
Il have no hesitancy now" Gov
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Rv Frnnk r. Kent

There ought to be some kind OF
clear understanding in this cam
paign as to when Mr.. Roosevelt
must be treated as Commander in
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Dr.. Buck and Chinese Wife
Reach j. 5. on Mission
b. the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.-Dr. J.
Losing Buck, former husband OF
Novelist Pearl Buck and q resident
Of China for 20 years, has arrived
In this country on q mission to aid
the Chinese government in q prof.
ect for manufactured and importa-
ton Of agricultural implements.
He was one Of some $50 civilian
evacuees from China, India and
Iran who came through the port
OF embarkation here, 1t was dis
closed yesterday.
DR.. Buck Is on leave as a pro-
fessor OF agricultural economies at
the University of Nanking.
He was accompanied by his Chi
nese wife. whom he married in l04l,
and their 7-month-old daughter,
Rosalind Grace.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. On what occasions before 1914
have presidential candidates from
the same State been nominated by
the two major parties?-L. w. L.
A. Abraham Lincoln and Stephen
A. Douglas from Illinois in 1860;
Theodore Roosevelt and Alton B.
Parker from New York in 1904: Cox
and Harding from Ohio in 1920.
@. Do wages earned after one Is
65 years old count toward insurance
benefits under the Social Security
Act?-U. c. H.
A. Amendments to the act pro-
vide that from the first Of 1889
wages count toward benefits re-
gardless OF the workers age.
@. What Is Senator Truman's
middle name, signified by the initial
"S"?-M. T. r.
A. The IS" does not stand for
anything. 1t Is simply . letter.
q. HOW much 90 the tires OF q
B-24 bomber cost and how long do
they last?-R. J. S.
A. The War Department says that
the tires on a B-24 last for ap-
proximately 50 landings and take
offs under favorable conditions.
The tires cost $22656.
q. Please give the world record for
the running high jump.-D. N. B.
A. The Amateur Athletic Union
says that the worlds record for
the running high jump is 6 feet II
inches outdoor: 6 feet 81 inches
indoor. The former is held by Les
Steers and the latter by Eddie Burke.
@. What was the first cremation
in the United States?-R. M.
A. The first cremation In the Oc-
cident took place in America in
1892, when Col Henry Laurens,
president of the Continental Con-
gress of 1777-78. a member Of Gen.
Washington S military staff and one
of the four commissioners who ar
ranged the peace treaty with Eng
land after the Revolution, was
cremated. according to directions
left in his will, on his estate at
Charleston, S. c.
Evening star., 1944-08-14

organizing, getting voters registered
and arranging to transport them to
the polls.
Such precampaign activity was
suggested by National Chairman
Herbert Brownell, jr., to State and
reg' /aal leaders with whom he
ts <ed on his recent Midwestern
trip. He is giving the same advice
to State chairmen visiting him at
his New York headquarters.
Republicans make no secret Of the
fact they are counting heavily on
organizations in 26 States where
there are Republican Governors.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Boy Killed When Deput,
Mistakes Doc for Puma

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA. Mis-
taking a dog for a mountain lion
Sheriff's Deputy Seymour Lund fired
at the animal yesterday and killed
its 13-year-old master, Jerry Ber.
nardin. Deputy Lund reported to
Inspector Walter Hunter.
The boy was on hike in the
Malbu Hills and was shot not far
from the home Of Movie Actor
Richard Dix.
The sheriff's office said a full in.
vestigation would be made.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Sun Rays Set House Afire

WATERvIILE, Me-, Aug. II lp.-
Firemen said . fire which caused
light damage at the home Of Lionel
Joler yesterday was caused by the
suns rays shining through . window
and igniting . celluloid dresser set.
The mercury stood at 90 at the time.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Wounded Reach Charleston

CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. "a (P1.
American paratroopers, wounded
when they dropped on the Cher
bourg Peninsula in the early morn
ing of D-day, were landed at the
Charleston port of embarkation yes
terday from the hospital ship Wis
terra.
Evening star., 1944-08-14

Chief of the
Army and Navy
and " h en- he
can be treated
as q candidate
for re election
to a fourth term
in the w hi t e
House. Not to
have that un-
d e r S t a n d ing
gives him a pro-
lection to which
he Is not enti-
tied and which
Is altogether un-
fair.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to eny
Evening Star lnforma ton Bureau. 316
Eye street NE, Washington 2, D. Q.
Please inclose cents for return
postage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

these portraits were reduced to fingernail size
and crystal gaZers were furnished with packets
of them All the "seer" had to do was dab one
on his finger and plaster it on the crystal
gradual turn of the ball and the likeness
of a mourned relative would appear, magnified
to recognizable size. With a gullible client.
crystal seer could off half the family album
in sittings at five to ten dollars each.
Such chicanery a crude forerunner or
todays elaborate crystal-g gazing seances, for the
takers who operate in this scientific age demand
specialized service from the group that supplies
them with their props.
ONLY recently heard of crystal gazer whose
~ globe fairly termed with visions.
Clients described faces of departed loved ones
who had smiled and even spoken, though words
could not be heard The clarity of these living
images varied according to the concentration of
the individual sitter, declared the seer.
One customer who could really concentrate
recognized a deceased aunt in a flower garden,
which she had known in life.
took along some of my assistants who waited
in the ante-room, each one ready 10 investigate
anything that seemed suspicious.
Since a new customer, he asked me
what sorts of visions I preferred. / asked 10
see his favorite Indian guide, which always
Exhibit a for newcomers.
Parting a pair of magnificent red curtains, he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

Inltteu were dCQulIeu lTOIIl TlONle
photographers. Big prices had been
paid for some of them.
From the spending standpoint,
this swindler was piker compared
with Professor Huxoldy," who
claimed to be the official crystal
seer of the Cliveden Set in London.
According to his story, he had left
England when that group became
unpopular. What he should have
said was that Scotland Yard had
chased him across the Atlantic TO
America before the war.
had received confidential reports
on Huxoldy and knew his real name,
along with his many aliases. When
/ learned he was operating in a sub
urban mansion near New York, j
called on him, after tipping off the
local authorities.
The mansion was set well back
from the road. among lawns and
copses watered by a stream. Moth.
ing, however, could be seen Of its
surroundings from the seance parlor,
which was located in a turret room
without windows.
The crystal ball was large and
stood on a pedestal table. You could
look into II from any angle and see
wonderful things, as called for.
One man, the survivor of an auto
mobile accident, had viewed the whole
scene OF car swerving from road
Another saw his grandfather and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

No 3-Racketeers Control SpOoks
THE spook racket which preys so successfully
4 on the CredulouS, is no hit-or-mlSS affair.
j The strings that permit it to operate and
prosper are ingeniously pulled by the master
racketeers who sponsor and control it.
This fact is too often overlooked by local
authorities who think of seance impostors in
terms of "parlor' mediums working their own
individual graft games
The point is also missed by scientists who
invent devices to trap fake mediums, in failing to
realize that mediums kept literally supplied
by their bosses with all of the most upto-date
scientific apparatus.
Let's be perfectly frank about it. A multi
million dollar business 49, which is what the spook
racket is nowadays - is not going to be allowed
to stagger along in disorganized state The
opportunity TO make big money lures big oper-
atorS. They stepped in, just as they stepped into
the policy or numbers racket, the moment II
promised rich harvest.
And after imposing their own kind of order,
after getting the wheels running smoothly, they
end up by pocketing upward of fifty cents out
of every dollar of profit.
Looked at from the "higher-ups'" point Of
view, fake spirtuasm furnishes perfect field
for exploitation. Nothing has to be paid for
police protection scientists don't have TO be bribed
to bootleg their gadgctS to the trust. And the
"higherups" are as invisible as the ghosts their
organization deals in.
When spook parlor is raided and its inner
machinery exposed, the individual owner is natu-
rally loath to squeal on the national outfit which
permits him to practice his mummery-fora.price
For proof, just check the lists of mediums in
the spirtistc trade journals and note how many
of them have temporarily retired. There's only
one reason and happen to know it. The missing
mediums those tired of paying the higher
ups and are too wise to operate as individuals
which the public mistakenly supposes them to be
The war itself now being waged by sons,
husbands and sweethearts, fighting on all fronts,
furnishes rich harvest for the trust.
Right now, individual mediums being sold
data about men in the service persons bound
on dangerous foreign missions. The casualty lists
are regularly checked with an eye to future profit
This practice isn't new but many of the scien.
tific devices with which the takers are also being
supplied ARE new.
Years ago, the scouts of the budding spook
ring used TO raid family albums and photograph
their contents AS developing processes improved,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

black and white to colors so ! had brought along
the eight millimeter Mickey Mouse cartoon filml
In the back room we found library of short
motion picture films which the crystal faker adj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

As n Mother
Sees Her
Departed
Baby in the
Crystal Ball;
Actually It's
q Fngernail
Photograph
From the
Mediums
Finger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

revealed a large
crystal, set against a
sombcr background
in an alcove. i sat
facing the crystal,
while he GaZed across
my shoulder, as he
explained, to help me
concentrate.
I was sure one
Of his hands was
pre- g a hidden
button in the wall
behind the curtain.
1t was the signal for
a vision W h i c h
pro m pity c a m g
throu & h, but not
quite as ne had
expected.
Instead of
the dim face of
Leaping Deer,
h e In dia n n
guide, w h o g
u su ally a p q
peared for a
new and "un-
developed" eli
emit, l was
treated TO a
view of Mickey
Mouse, in full
color.
Before the
sto n i s h @ d
cry stall gaZer
could close the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04

shall not save the world by destroy
ing. in advance. the future opportuni-
tics for advancement of lives yet IN
born. but by retaining or rcganing
for them the assurance that in this
land there is no limit to how much
success a man can officially gain
through his own hard work and
genuine merit in terms of goods hon
cStly produced or services fairly
rendered.
! see your greatest opportunity and
obligation in this respect. as business
men, in your netting out this prin-
cipic as we'll as in your insistencc
upon it for yourselves. You are obi
gated to insist, if YOU be true to the
fundamental principle of Rotary, that
those who are claSScd as employees
whether they work for YOU or for
others, shall be paid and treated on a
duc-rcward or-mcrit basis. The fan
and lust netting out to employees OF
this fundamental principle of Rotary
is the right and proper solution to the
agC-olJ difficulties between manage
D'Cnt and labor. Due to The distaStc of
IthoSC in uniform for strikes in war.
time, | believe that the aftermath OF
this war and the return of those who
could not strike to civilian life again
lis going TO witness a great loss il,
prestige and power of organized labor
unions, But that does not mean that
even returned veteran will be con.
tent to work for you or for anyone
else on any other than a duc-rcward
for-mcrjt basis. It is readily granted
that YOU cannot pay an employee
moro than his services arc worth tc
YOU. but if YOU arc going to he true
to the principle of Rotary. YOU vii
not make him strike for more monel
when YOU know III your heart that
the caljhrc of his work is such that he
has become SO proficient as to be max
/ ing LOT more money for YOU thar
YOU arc paying him. Let number
eleven in Rotarv's Code # Ethic- b,
! .o@.- GG!1s - suc! caA=s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Continued Suggested Ways With
Canned Foods

Snap Beans: Cook chopped bacon in
a frying pan with chopped young
onions, green tips included. Add the
beans and heat together. Serve beans
in white sauce with hard cooked eggs
or cheese added. (Civilian supplies of
cheese are more plentiful this spring.)
Homemade chill sauce is good on
canned beans. Cook finely chopped
onion in a little fat or drippings until
it is tender and yellow. Add chill
sauce. then beans. Heat together
Several seasoning seeds are good with
beans-cclcry, dill or even mustard
seed
Peas: Try frame OF hot canned
peas around the edge of lamb or
veal stew or crcamcd ham. Peas fit
into almost any crcamed dish-mush-
rooms, hard-cooked eggs, fish, dried
beef or chicken. Peas look and taste
delicious if served in onion cups"
Peel and boil new onions. Remove the
center and chop. Heat peas and
chopped onion together, season with
salt and pepper and a little fat, and
fill hot onion cups. The tried mint or
thyme now generally for sale in stores
makes good seasoning for peas.
Beets: Use them to give crimson
color to spring salad bowls Shredded
green cabbage, hard-cookcd eggs, let
tuce or curly endivc and sliced bcets
makes delicious chilled bowl if tossed
with French dressing. Beets are also
good sliced and heated in bacon fat
with dash of lemon juice, a sprinkle
of sugar and perhaps little dry
nlmStard