davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-21

exception one of the
incest 100 acres in Mountain En-
pire District. miles north of
Campo. 80 acres tillable. Large
live oak trees. Water plentiful.
40 going fruit trees, plums, peach
eS, apples, and pears. Young. 3
thousand gallon water tank. Red
wood residence, small, but well
built with sleeping porches. Fire
place. Garage. 20 mp. tractor
goes with the place. Gas range.
Price $475000, $4,000 down, bal
ance to suit. Owner has TO sell.
Defense work. w. P. Capehart,
Box 1893, Jacumba, California.
log
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-21

SCHOOL BOY wanted for light
yard work. Apply Las PalmaS
Court Hotel. 7-26
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-21

ll5 N. 9th st. Phone 45-W.
Tor
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-21
GOES ON VACATION

Charlotte Morse, clerk of the Ell
Centre SelectiVe Service Board. is
spending two weeks vacation with
her mother at their home in Braw-
ley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
YANkS drive TOWARD SAARbRuCkEEE
Meet Edward StetfiniuS. .Jr..
II white Haired Boy Of 43
BY FLORA LEWIS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 -
up = Today isn't the first time
that Edward Reilly Stettinius,
Jr., has earned the monicker Of
white haired boy.
Stettinius, who at 43 had been
undersecretary of state just over
year, has received President
Roosevelt's nomination to take
the place of Cordell Hull, as
secretary, and it seems virtually
certain that the senate will agree
with the White House that he
can do the job.
Husky and energetic, Stettin-
Jus got the white-haired tag for
his amazing leaps across the up
per peaks of business and gov
eminent rather than for his pre-
maturely silvery crown.
In his year at the state depart
ment, the grinning, hustling ex-
ecutive has reorganized admin
istration, dashed to London and
back on a diplomatic mission,
and headed negotiations with
other governments on organic
ing the world for peace.
The Dumbarton Oaks security
plan is his prime interest now
and it has top priority on the
state department list of jobs to
be done.
"Stet," as his colleagues call
him, came TO the state depart
ment from lend lease, which he
organized and got rolling as ad-
ministrator.
Since the beginning of the
Roosevelt administration he has
been in and out of Washington
constantly. First it was the MIRA,
then preparations to mobilize
American industry, then the Or
flee of Production Management
See STETTINIUS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Candidates List
Election Costs
But Three Yet
to File Reports

Additional expense accounts
for the November general cleo
ton campaign were filed with
County Clerk Guy L. Brown to-
day, prior to the deadline set by
state law 20 days after the Nov.
7 election.
Accounts of three candidates,
all unsuccessful, were lacking
from Browns files, and it was
expected they will be filed be-
fore the 430 pm. deadline.
Topmost account of the 1914
pense is that of Circuit Judge
Alton H. Noe, elected to fill the
crop in the matter of election ex-
unexpired term Of Neil E. Reid.
Noe turned in a fully itemized
statement of Sl,266.74 in cam
paign expenses, mostly printing
and advertising, but including
500 each for three canvassers.
The only candidate to report
donations to his campaign (other
than several who listed gifts
from county committees) was
William c. Harper (R) re-elect-
ed drain commissioner.
Harper listed election costs OF
S545.65, and offset this with 1855
in donations as follows: Adolph
II. Arens, $50; Arnold Rocken-
suess, $50; c. P. McGrath, Sl00;
See EXPENSES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
5,75S Allied
Ships Sunk
u Million Tons
Shipping Destroyed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-tP)
- Shipping losses of the Allies
and neutrals from the beginning
of the war through 1913 totaled
5,758 vessels aggregating o.
$4,000 gross tons. This was Of
ficially announced today.
The British government re-
leased through the Office of War
Information a year by year
breakdown of losses by Britain,
the Allies, including the United
States, and neutrals, presumably
in the service of the United Ma
tons. simultaneously, the War
shipping Administration an
nounced United States losses to-
tailed 753 vessels aggregating 3d.
311 900 gross tons.
In the period covered by the
announcement, the United States
constructed bout 10000, 900
lightweight tons OF merchant
ships, roughly offsetting the
losses.
The Maritime Commission in
See SHIPFiNG-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
yanks, British
Retire Before
Jap Advance
Enemy Columns
Stob Deeper into
Chinese Mainland
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

Americans and British were
ordered 10 evacuate the Central
China provinces of Kweichow
and Human today in the face OF
menacing japanese columns
driving deeper into China.
Further American air victor
les were reported over the Pa
cific where torrential tropical
rains washed out ground fight
ing.
Revenge seeking Japanese
Fighter planes made two bomb
ing and strafing attacks on Sal
pan, Marianas Island base from
which BOO Superforts have
twice been sent against Tokyo.
Thirteen Zeros were shot down.
Front line dispatches indicated
this was nearly the entire force
making the second strike in
broad daylight. Damage inflict-
ed to the 21st Bomber Command
base was not disclosed.
TOLL GROWS
Revised figures from Adm.
Chester w. Nimitz added two
more japanese ships sunk and
% damaged to the toll taken by
carrier planes striking last Sat-
urday philippines time) at the
Manila Bay area. The total of 48
surface craft at least temporar-
il knocked out in that raid in
cluded a cruiser, three destroy
ers, a destroyer escort, 13 other
ships and two luggers definitely
sunk. Eighty-seven Japanese
planes were destroyed. So far
this month carrier planes have
knocked out ISL enemy vessels
in the Manila area.
To the South Gen. Douglas
Macarthur reported heaviest
bombing raids yet on Japanese
airfields on Cebu, Negros and
Mindano Islands. Eight enemy
interceptors were shot down.
LIGHT JAP DEFENSE
Little opposition was encoun-
tered by BIOS from Saipan and
India striking simultaneously
yesterday at Tokyo's industrial
waterfront and Bankoks i'm
portant railway yards. Six In
terceptors were brought down
over Bangkok where bombar-
diers reported excellent hunting
in perfect weather.
Heavy clouds forced Ameri-
can airmen TO use precision
bombing over Tokyo and pre-
vented observation Of results.
No Superforts were lost on eth
er flight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
1911 Masonic
Roll Call Set
for Dec. 9th

Mount Clemens Lodge No. 8
F. g. A. NJ. will hold its annual
meeting, Roll Call and Election
of Officers on Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. 6.
The meeting will be preced-
ed by turkey dinner which in
accordance with the custom Of
the lodge for the past several
years, will be entirely free to
its members.
AT that time also Life Men,
bership will be awarded to Will
liam S. Mogg. who has been q
member in good standing Of the
local lodge for the past 20
years.
Officers for the current year
ending Jan. I. 1914 are:
John Stephens, Worshipful
Master; Tom M. Place. Senior
Warden: Dearl O. Morrison,
Junior Warden; Jacob II. U1l-
rich. Treasurer; Elmer G. Luth,
Secretary; Clarence Z. Psrxys
Senior Deacon; Eric J. LsnninGs
Junior Deacon and Harry u
Wolff, Tiler.,
According 10 custom Tom y.
Place Is in lire for the position
of worshipful Master. All othsT
See MASONS-Pago 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Stote DEGREES IS Per Cent
December Cos Bill Slash

LANSING, Nov. % - CP) -
A rs per cent reduction in the
December bills of the Consum-
ers Power Company 10 494, 482
customers was ordered Monday
by the State Public Service
Commission in its second decis-
ion aimed at shrinking public
utilities Federal excess profits
taxes.
Previously, the Commission
ordered the Detroit Edison Com
pany to rebate Sl0,450,0O0 to its
patrons, and q decision in a
similar case involving the Mich
igan Consolidated Gas Company
is expected Thursday.
The Commission made II
plain that its order to the Con
sumers Bower Company was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Casualties Top
$4,000 in
Five WafYeafs
Third Of English
Monpower Serving
in Armed Forces

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-(P)
Five years of war have cost
England $4,000 casualties, 1885,
1l6 among civilians. One out OF
every three houses in Britain
has been destroyed or damaged.
These figures are among many
in a statistical White Paper re-
leased simultaneously in Wash
ington and London today.
The White Paper reported that
more than a third of all British
men between Ia and "a are In
the armed forces and that nearly
half of the countrys women be-
tween IA and SO are in uniform
or in industry.
BY the end of last year Great
Britain lost 11,500,000 gross
tons of shipping, two-thirds of
the tonnage she had when war
broke out in 1889.
Civilian casualties t h rou & h
last September 3 included ST.
298 killed. Casualties among the
armed forces totaled 563, liz
with 176,08l killed. In addition
29,629 merchant seamen have
been killed and 4,l73 interned.
Lauding lend-lease aid from
the United States and Canada,
the White Paper said it permit
ted men and women to be taken
See ENGLAND-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
City War Bond
Drive Lays
Mount Clemens Far
Behind Quote

With many other cities In
, Michigan reporting their Sixth
War Loan drive quotas nearly
achieved, Mount Clemens today
Jagged far behind in the ma
tons latest appeal for financial
investment in the war effort.
Shooting at a goal of 81 ,397,-
400 in all types of bonds, Mt.
Clemens today showed total OF
,42O.80, of which only $50
$3.50 was in the popular E
Series bonds which form $685.
600 of the city quota.
City Chairman Martin u
Schwartz. admitting keen disap-
pointmcnt at the drives slow
ness here. pointed out that re.
tail statesmen, service clubs and
the groups of Gallants repre-
senting many organizations Will
have to get out and SELF in a
more enthusiastic spirit than
ever before.
He urged persons who are not
solicited by Gallants TO take the
initiative and either telephone
their favorite local organization
or 60 TO any one Of five down.
town issuing agencies for bonds.
The agencies are: the Post Of
flee, Malbins'. Priehs Mercantile,
the Board of Commerce, First
National Bank and the Mount
Clemens Savings Bank.
Bond can be issued immedi-
stely at these agencies without
. minutes delay, Schwartz point
ed out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Extend Dec. IS
Income Tax DeadIine
Jon. IS Set for
Filing Of Estimates

Filing of amended estimates
for payment Of 1914 income tax
es originally due Dec. Is have
been extended to Jan. Is. Wal
ter l.. Denning. Deputy Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue, said
today.
The extension, Denning point
ed out, means that the payment
due normally on Dec. Is, will
also be extended TO Jan. IS.
Filing of the income tax return
on Jan. IS will avoid the neces-
sity for filing an amended es-
innate, the tax official said.
Denning likewise pointed out
that estimates by farmers, and
those engaged in agricultnra!
pursuits have likewise been ex-
tended TO Jan. Is. The filing OF
returns at that time will also
eliminate the necessity for filing
OF an estimate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Great German
Arsenal But
10 Miles Away
French Report
Crossing Of Rhine
Above Strosbours
BY WILLIAM FRYE

- - ~ u Ia
LONDON, Nov. % - R -
Americans on the drenched Co
logne plain reached the Roer
river today and drove up to Z
mile into intricate German de-
lenses along the flooded stream
while Infantry Of the Third
Army advanced within ten
miles of Saarbrucken, arsenal
capital of the Saar.
Surging forward in pre-dawn
blackness, First Army Infantry
of 1t. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges
fought into the streets Of linden
and Jungersdorf and close to
Lamersdorf.
The U. S. 9th Army reached
the Roer at kirchberg, % miles
from Cologne and less, than .
mile across the muddy Roer
from the citadel of Julich.
CROSS RHINE
a french broadcast asserted
that French units of the US.
7th Army had crossed the Rhine
north of Strasbourg had no con-
firmation.
Fairly clear skies allowed
planes to attack tanks and ar
tillery positions all along the
critical l8-mile front before Co
logne between Linnich and Du-
rem.
Below Strasbourg, the Sew
enth and French First armies
were consolidating and cleaning
out the Vosges mountains and
Alsace Plain. Maj. Gen. Ralph
Royce, commander of the US.
first tactical air force, said %
Rhine bridges were available to
the Germans between Stras-
bourg and Switzerland. and that
See GERMANY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Million Dollar Band
Plays Here ThurSlla nv

Moslem Shrine's Million-Dol-
lar band and vocal chanters will
attract patrons from all parts
of Macomb County to Mount
Clemens High School auditor
ium Thursday at 8 p. m, when
an elaborate vocal and instru-
mental program will be given
under sponsorship of the Ma
comb Shrine Club.
Entire proceeds without
even the bands travelling eX-
penses being withdrawn-go to
the Shrine's International fund
for operation of hospitals for
crippled children. Tickets for
the concert, priced at 81 each,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28

Ralph Pfro m m, Storekeeper
1/C, U. S. Navy, was member
of the crew of the u. S. Destroy
err Ludlow whose Charmed
Life" has recently been the SUBJ
ject for thrilling official stories
concerning her narrow escapes
from destruction.
Pfromm, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Pfromm, Route No. 4, Box
678, Mount Clemens, is q
years old and has been in uni
form for three years.
The Ludlow, dubbed Lucky
Lud" by the Navy Department,
participated in the invasions OF
North Africa, Sicily and Italy,
shelled Salerno and experienced
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Mocomb Sailor q Member
Of Lucky Lud's' Crew

her narrowest escape from seri-
Gus damage during the days OF
the precarious Allied beachhead
at Anzio.
Not a member of her crew was
killed throughout those flam-
ing battles, but-at Anzio-she
had her closest squeak. A six
incher from a German shore bat
terry singed the hair Of Radio
man Lawrence p. Halloran, of
Waltham, Mass, knocked mes
sage from the hands of the ships
executive officer, exploded q box
of 20-mm. snti-aircraft shells
which popped around like fire
crackers, and came TO rest deep
See LUCKY-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28

may be obtained from any
Shrine Club member or at the
school that evening.
Shrine Club members in all
communities of Macomb Coun-
ty, including Mount Clemens,
ST. Clair Shores. Roseville and
East Detroit and backing the
charitable venture.
The famous Moslem Temple
Band will be under the direc-
ton of Harry c. Philip. conduc-
tor, and Roy NJ. Miller, assistant
conductor. The chanters, a nota
Bile singing group, will be direct
ed by Harry A. Mcdonald.
See BAND-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
zo,U III Feels to Bomb Tokyo from, BPS

in the plone today on General ooonne Brig Gen.
Donnel OF Jomaeio N. ~
The first rod dorns Todoys
daughter sonda Lea All those rod will be both
the things stond for
You know oil about trips Germany and the best
describe ods
The the q complete
Gemony As approached Jspon about Mount Full
the clouds like trofe light directing
turned to~od the the their searching
the sky for fighters but oil s2ss leaving the
SCI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Ruling Clears
Albert VcrSch

Ruling on the basis of U. S.
Supreme Court decision, that
statements made publicly by a
person cannot be used TO jeop-
ardize his citizenship status. a
Federal Court judge in Detroit
during the weekend freed for
mer Roseville innkeeper whose
decentralization was sought by
the FBI.
The defendant was Albert
Versch, of Mount Clemens, for
mer operator of Germsnia Inn,
Utica road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Court Acquits
Miller i'm
Gaming Case

Norman Miller, 38-year old
alleged gambling house pro-
prietor, was found innocent
this morning before Justice
of the Peace Frank z. jean
nette on charges Of frequent
ing a gaming establishment
raided by sheriff's deputies on
Oct. 20.
Officers had testified that
at the time of the raid they
saw no actual gambling &C
tivities although they had
found blackjack tables, cards
and a quantity of money.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
True Love
SWAIN, lRKED AT 6. F.
LOBS BRICK THROUGH
WINDOW

A 17-year old boy who be-
came so enraged in the wake OF
a quarrel with his girl friend
that he tossed a brick through a
store window lust to work of
steam" was repenting for his
lack of self control in the city
Jail today.
The frank young man, Eugene
Eberts, of 81 II Broaway, recov.
cred his poise shortly after the
incident, however and marched
into the Mount Clemens Police
See LOVE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Ny Dearest porIins:
Nov. II, 1914
After Leaving Tokyo


eoostne Of Jopon behind
hours
wonderful job Your
soke 5 living VI o her nome.)
Fridoy led the whole flight thrill that in lifetime
You remember ho ambition TO lead the first B2s rod
Tokyo.
Today led element nearly big thrill
before. Mai John Co Frederiktown PENN flew
rod Captain Leonord Of Tuso,
ok flew today had Moi Joe Baird Of AI with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28

B29 BASE SAPAN, Moronos Islands, Nov II - Oelayed)
vio Now Rodo) = Moi. K. Morgan whose B29,
"Oount Dott bomb Tokyo had big tell the
folks back home
telephone telegraph oces here and cir mol
the Associated Press transmitting this
Dorothy Of Weovervie Road AshevIe
plotting the Flying Fortress Mission
EuroPeon theatre wrote pencil ruled pad
afternoon and
arrival Here
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28

EDITORS NOTE: feels to bomb Tokyo, told
to his wife by pilot Of Superortress to bomb the
capitalD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28

not a general rate reduction but
covered only December bills TO
JACKSON. Mich. Nov. %
- R) - The Consumers Pow
er Company will comply with
an order of the State Public
Service Commission directing
IL to make IS per cent reduc-
ton in the December bills Of
its 49t.4S2 customers. The
company's intention was an
nounced today by ID 4. karn,
vice president and general
manager.
gas. electric and steam heating
customers in much of Michi-
gan's Lower Peninsula.
Gilbert T. Shilson, Commits
See GAS-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28

not a general rate reduction but
covered only December bills 10
Evening star., 1944-05-14
country, as publicity manager and

country, as publicity manager and
speaker.
After suffrage was achieved. Mrs.
Baker became a member of the
Woman's Party Committee on In
ternational Relations and later was
appointed to the Women's Con-
sultative Committee created by the
League of Nations. She represented
the Woman's Party at the inter-
national conference at Geneva dur
ing the 1885 assembly of the league,
when the question of equal rights
for women was up for discussion.
She also was a member of the In
Committee on Rati-
fication and Adherence OF the
Inter-American Commission of
Women.
Mrs. Baker is survived, by her
husband. DR.. Robert w. Baker:
three sons, Capt. r. N. S. Baker.
U. S. N; Henry Scott Baker of
Evening star., 1944-05-14

frage parade of March 3, 1918. and
when the Congressional Union was
amalgamated with the National
Womens Party, she was named a
member of the national Executive
Committee. From that time until
woman suffrage was achieved she
held a national Office in the party
and was a leader in the organiza-
ton of it's publicity and political
campaigns.
One of the picketers of the Capitol
and White House during the cam
paign, she was arrested and SEN
fenced to term at Occoquan In
1916, she toured the country in the
Suffrage Special" which went into
the IL free States" of the West urg-
ing franchised women there to
mobilize in a political organization
to help women of Eastern States win
the vote. In 1919, she was on the
Prison Special that also toured the
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Mrs. Abby 5. Baker,
Prominent Feminist,
Dies in Capital

Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, 70, lead
ing feminist for many years, died
yesterday at her home. 1927 Jeffer-
son street NV, after a long illness.
Descended from long line of
Army and Navy officers. Mrs. Baker
was born in Kentucky. the daughter
of the late 1t. Col, Robert N. Scott
and Elizabeth Casey Scott. The
family was related to that of Com
modore Perry.
A resident of Washington most
Of her life, Mrs. Baker was a char
ter member of the Congressional
Union and took an active part in
the early stages of the campaign
for equal rights for women.
She marched in the historic suf-
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Baltimore and James Scott Baker
Of Englewood, N. j., and Q sister,
Miss Martha Scott of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. today at the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church, with the Rev.
DIR. Albert J. Mccartney ofnciating.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
OarhH nf ThankH

=. FREEMAN, EDWARD v. wish to
thank my many friends and co-workers
Of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
for sympathy. cards and other acts OF
Kindness at the death of my son, EDWARD
V. FREEMAN, in Italy.
LYDIA r. FREEMAN.
JONES, RACHEL e. UYDIA). We wish
20 thank our many friends and relatives
for their kind sympathy, beautiful floral
tributes loan OF cars and other acts of
Kindness during the illness and at the
death of my wife. RACHEL Z. JONES, 5713
Jost St Fairmont Heishts, Md.
HER HUSBAND, WILLIAM E. JONES, AND
CHILDREN. IA
LEE, GEORGE c. The family of the
late GEORGE c. LEE wishes to express
its deep appreciation to the many rela-
tives, friends and neighbors for their kind
expressions Of sympathy and floral pieces.
WADE, JOSEPH r. I wish to express
my. sincere thanks to my many friends
and neishbors for their kind expressions
of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
yeeelved at the death of my husband,
JOSEPH T. WADE.
MARGARET A. WADE.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Third Order of st. Francis
!: 4 ! !: J: !:
\kA are requested to assemble
NNA at Padgett's funeral home,
E3dI m kHA131 18th st. Sc, on Sun
GM2. u q KMAday, May IA, 1944, at 8
IWWSNRYYHtS|p. m. to recite the rosary
VVH2SxJHl1for the repose of the soul
\NSZ/o Of our late sister, BAR
\IS0/ BAFA YEAST.
KATHARINE J. WESCHLER
Prefect.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

hNES i. JOTll dQeS OF WdSH-
ington Post 2194. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, U. S. A., will
assemble at the Lee funeral
home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne, on Sunday, May ID,
1914. at 7:45 pm, where
special services will be held
for our late comrade, Err
NEST PERRY. Funeral ritual
lcted by the Honor Guard. v.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
For Hot Weather Meals

egg yolks. Season. Fold in
gently the stiffly beaten
whites. Pour this into a
baking dish rubbed with the
half tablespoon Of butter
and the crumbs spread over
the bottom. Set the baking
dish in a shallow pan of
boiling water and bake in a
moderate oven 1885 degrees
F. for about thirty min
utes. Serve with melted but
ter or Lobster Sauce.
Eight servings. Any left
over, when cold. can be
sliced and fried in a little
butter.