davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Fleet
Continued From First hgeD

Continued From First hge)
jectiVes. the destruction ofOur all
strength, war production aid COM
munications system, but tlso at
propaganda directed toward IMPAIR
jng the morale of the JpaneSe
home front"
Recent naval bombardmnt of
Japan, Tokyo's Asahi Newspaper
argued, was designed to "hpress
the Big Three conference" inPots-
dam. Claiming the shellings were
1mimpOrtant, Asahi said Ameicans
merely succeeded in increasing
their worries about the whereabouts
of the japanese air force"
The enemy radio today aaced
the China coast high on Ameica' S
invasion plans-while in Washing
ton Maj. Gen. Allen Turnage di-
rector of Marine Corps perso mel.
acknowledged frankly that THE
greatest of all amphibious opra-
tions now are in the making"
Marines, Gen. Turnage said. are
ready to go ashore wherever Ind
whenever strategy directs"
Landings Expected.
The Domei News Agency brdd-
cast said landings on both Gina
and Japan are being planned. is
Serting there are increasing irsi-
cations that the enemy is rushng
preparations for landing operatins
on the China coast side by side WITH
his recently Stepped-up moves In
the direction of a direct invaShn
attack on the japanese mainland"
In Manila. more than 5000 Ame-
tcan troops from the German t'olt
dlsembarked yesterday, joining
earlier arrivals to prepare for tie
Paclflc'S greatest D-Day.
There were these fresh reportS.o-
day of further devastation to he
already smoking and battered a.
emy homeland:
United States carrier planes oNr
Tokyo Bay July 10: Sank one d.
stroyer. one cable layer. three smsl
cargo vessels, seven motor torpeo
boats; heavily damaged the super
structure of Japan'S 32,720-ton bat
tleship Nagato, moored at Yoko
suka; blew the stern off an anti
aircraft destroyer; damaged an oil
destroyer, four luggers and tw
small craft; destroyed six locomo
tives, four hangers, an ammunitiol
dump. an oil tank, a power plan
transformer; damaged many othe
railway, military and industris
targets; destroyed or damaged 7
enemy planes. Twelve America
planes and % men were lost.
British carrier planes in the sam
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Dorden to Seek Legal Means
OF Stopping Snake Cult Rites

religious freedom involved" he said
The use of poison snakes has re-
suited in the deaths Of two people
and two now are desperately i'll as a
result of it.
II see no reason why practices so
dangerous to human life should be
permitted to continue under the
guise of religious freedom" he
added.
|, The Governor said the two vic
tins were bitten last summer, and
there have been several others who
died in previous years from bites at
the services.
Evening star., 1945-07-23

about eight enemy destroyers" at
tackled Japanese convoy Sunday
night Japanese time) and dam
aged a transport. The attack pre-
sumably was that reported by Ad-
miral Nimitz in Tokyos outer bay
The enemy radio declared Japa-
nese warships opened fire and the
violence of SHELTERED continued for
20 minutes" but made no claim
that any American ships were hit.
Evening star., 1945-07-23


Mustang was lost
Wide Range of Targets.
Two hundred Mustangs, the Tokyo
radio said, struck wide range of
targets and started fires in the
Osaka Kobe district while escorting
smaller forces" of Super Forts.
Although typhoons stalled Gen.
MacArthur's aerial offensive against
Japan for the second straight day,
he reported 36 small craft bombed
and strafed in Annoy Harbor, on
Chinas southeast coast; seven 9TH
ers hit off Hong Kong, and a de-
.stroyer escort damaged in the Gulf
of Siam
Domei also reported 100 Amer
lean fighters and bombers struck
airfields yesterday.
In later broadcast today. the
japanese radio acknowledged
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Combating the Pain Of
ArthritiS

Thousands suffering from srtkritis pains
have found help IN Mountain Valley Min
eral Water, direct from famous. HOT
Springs, Arkansas. Mildly alkaline. deeply
satisfying Endorsed by many physictans
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 8o4 18th 81. NV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-22

called cat "Larhn-. John p, H..
a.#aatc. >6.35 E.gaN13jH i5lIae3.
a.t johnnie hadn't expected ,au'
H. cH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-22
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Thousands OF JobleSS
Workers Start South

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 22.-Thou-
sands of workers lurcd to this ARISEN
al city by the fat pay of war plants
Were taking the long road home to-
day. u
They headed Tor the hiNs of Ken
lucky. Tennessee, North Carolina.
Arkansas and other southern and
western states 'cxpendablcs' in the
eountEy's civilian army of produc-
ton.
Wag manpoWer officials counted
more than 100000 unemployed in the
FIRST impact Of war contract cancel
l8-Ious. Detroit'S industrial system
had been reduced to less than 80 per
cen, %: capacity. in a weeks time.
Chrvsler. Hudson, and Packard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-22

, Encourage sound prosr,
TcCunVcrsiOn. N OF
j. Strengthen democracy bv
sonal acceptance of citizcDsbir PIT
spousIbIlttcs. up re-
. Expand youth services To b,,,s
character and citizenship. 0'''o
8. Mobile public opinion in .u,
port OF individual enterprise and "p'
p~ortunity. 'p'
.. Conserve natural resources
g.. Further good VIII between C-
ada and the United States as an ont.
standing aNample Of intcrnation,1
cooperation.
D.. Develop national unity through
increased emphasis on human ana
spiritual values.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-22

LARKINS-John D. Larkins, il,
of Jones county, veteran member of
the State Senate and also a veteran
of Uncle Sans army CATER II ddys
at Fort Bragg was around the
square Tuesday in civilian GARD. He
has several good yarns to tell a, his
own expense, but W. tells them
Until he bragS a little about the Japs
folding up as Don as they heard he
had Joined the army.
CONTRAST-When the group to
which he belonged was caIloj up
for discharge it contained Sc, cral
overseas veterans of long service
who had accumulated considerable
money in savings accounts. The
army pays off discharges in cash,
and as soon as the soldier signed
the book accepting release MS name
and the amount due him as called
out to the paymaster. just ahead OF
Larkins in line was a man who drew
more than two thousand Eoilars.
When that sur was called the whole
crowd perAed up. Then the teller
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-04

,iutatl ;rsgram9 for Children
Are Top
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-04
w II N G.
THIS is MUTUAL
Tom Mix Real Adventures
Seldom Told

Covering m Of the most colUrful
chapters IN American history, the
lie Of Tom Mix was a parade Of
adventures and thrills, of which his
screen and radio popularity formed
only a part.
Undoubtedly the most popular
character ever on the screen among
young movjegoers, Tom Mix sought
end found adventure in every coraer
of the globe. He was AZ outstandinp
soldier, serving with Col. Teddy
RooseVelt's Rough Riders in the
SpaniSh-Amerlcan War, in the Phil
ippincs, and as a soldier of fortune
in the South African Boer War and
in China's Boxer Rebellion. But Mix
was first OF all a great name in
Americas WI Wild West He rode
a cowboy On Miller Brother
famed "l0l Ranch" and later joinea
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Deny 0verwork
Cost Filler S Life

Army air forces said today that
n investigation h a d diSproved
claims by relatives of "a Lt,-Al-
bert Is. Appel. formerly Of 4021
Webh. that his death in an air
plane crash IN Germany had re-
suited from excessive flying duty.
Samuel Krone, AppelS brother
in-law, asserted that Appel had
complained in his letters that he
had been forced 10 fly II hours
daily for three months Krone s
complaint Spurred an inveStiga-
ton by the AAF which led 10
Stuttgart, where Appel was killed
Nov 4.
The AAF IN Washington said
records revealed that maximum
flying time by Appel during any
day was eight hours and 50
minutes, OF which ne was at the
controls four hours.
Appel had been IN service three
years before the fatal crash while
he vas flying airplane parts from
Switzerland 10 Germany. He wore
TWO battle stars
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

mcnt is needed in every farm county,
Making this equipment will make jobs
f0rthousands, in mines, mills, and factories.
And a great new force for job-making
is in tAencw developments by farm equip
mcnt manufacturers. Among these de
ve'opmcnts axe new ensilage harvesters
that cut standing corn and make it ready
for casiiing in one simple operation. New
comWngs that harvest and thrcsh wheat
without backbrcaking toll. New machines
tast p.cE com, PICK up and bale hay
ais--HA Pte+s. sttzs-FF i-.ets. Machines
that not only mcan easier, better mo,e
diversified. more productive farming -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
New Auto Laws
Bring Warning

The Automobile Club OF Michi-
gan today warned motorists 10
iamlllarize tn EN- selves with
changes effected in the states
motor vehicle laws at the l945
legislative session.
one such law, the club re-
minded, makes il unlawful 10
ovcrtake and pass a temporarily
halted school bus operating in un-
incorporated sections without first
stopping 10 feet behind.
Others prohibit parking in front
of any theatCr. blocking Imme-
date cgrcSS from emergency
exits of buildings and blocking or
hamperIng use of fire escapes
from buildings Another abolished
the immunity of state county and
m unicipal government agents
from any traffic law violations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
NAUGHTY PARTY

In fact an army spokesman
added the whole story of the
naughty Stag party cnllNcncd by
naked dancers. plus SGT Baucr'>
busy camera. was bat an attempt
to drag a red herring across the
trail
The war department SpokcS-
man pointed ont thar FBI and
intelligence agents had Bauer
under Surveillance long before the
So-Calicd dancing m the nude
party, that il was unlikely Bauer
would have been assigned 10 such
a delicate duty under such cir
CumStanCCS. and that the raid on
tho i}TuCr apartment was merely
final ChecEup ON examining has
personal belongings
The army intelligence service
became suspicious that Bauer was
An enemy agent early In the
spring. fhc war department re-
Vcalcd after The admission of
German spy I'm France that he
had assisted In getting Bauer 10
tho United States Via Spain in
1911
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
bad Scare
But Deer Really Died
From a Bullet

Fire Chief Phil ECkhout OF St
Clair Shores thought ne had
scared a deer 10 death until he
investigated more closely.
Explained Chief EckhOut on re-
turn home from an expedition IN
Crawford County:
Il saw an eight-point buck
come charging along not IS
feet away.
Il raised my gun tu fire-and
the deer dropped dead"
When he found the deer had
been previously shot by another
hunter, Eckhout said, he queS-
toned all the hunters in the
vicinity without finding a claim
ant 10 the buck. Today Eckhout
IS eating veniSOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

low many Jobs viii there lie far men
/ L and women released from military
service-and from war Industry NJ one
can say, exactly. But this much We know:
Business management, in scores q IN.
dustries, has long since laid plans 20 ue,t
quickly the tremendous, pcnt.up dew "a
for goods Of all kinds-and 70 Introduce
new products and services thatWiI make
Jobs by the thousands by creating
new demands.
Take the farm equipment industry.
Right noW. tLete IS q criti--l L-------- --r
standard farm implements tf aa ,.ladsa
Nearly a million dollars worth oi equip.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Oven Burns
Hill Girl. 10

MONROE. Nov. The 10
year-old daughter Of a soldier
with Tokyo occupation forces to-
day was dead Of burns suffered
after her dress burst into flames
while he was inspecting the fam
ily's Thanksgiving dinner in the
kitchen stove.
The child, Fave Snay ran
screaming mo The ward despite
frantic efforts of her mother, Mrs.
Arthur Snay of Carleton. TO hold
her and beat out the flames. The
mother was severely burned on
the hands. There are four other
chILdrnn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
VOLUNTEERED AS SPY

The war department aid Bauer
claimed ne was irducted into the
German army after tho fail Of
Paris and was sent 10 France for
training
While undergoing training there
in FEBRUARY 1911, he volunteered
10 his commanding officer to 90
TO the United States as a Ger
man espionage agent
He enlisted in the t. S Army
May . 1912 first being assigned
70 r Knox and later transferred
10 r.. Benjamin Harrison.
Bauer viii Get off lightly with
deportation. the war department
pointed out. inaSmuch as he would
face a possible death penalty if
the war was still going.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Found Dead in Tub;
Autopsy Arranged

An autopsy was 10 be conducted
today 10 determine cause Of death
of Lucius James Of Lakeland. O.,
whose body was found in a partly
filled bathtub i'm his room in the
Seward Hotel yesterday.
iff'the body was tound by a maid
The hotel said he had registered
oct. IA for an indefinite stay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

So announced the VAR depart
Ircut today in rccQnlmgnding the
dcbort8uon of The G6rmap-born
soldier on The basis OF Baucr,s
own alleged confession and cyl-
dcnCc of bIS espionage assign
mcut gathered by army Intelh-
.Ccnco officers from the European
fro4faT
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
War Department
Would HsepOrf Spy
Dstsals IiH.ss MaAh!astaA BaEeaa

WASHINGTON Nov. 23-Sgt. Frederick Emil Bauer of
Fl Benjamin Harrison arrested because he Naz spy
and because he took nude pictures at any high nks officers
ElttiA-tAFnefeAn-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Making Postwar lehs=With Farm Equipment

but also new jobs in industry.
The farm-implement industry is but
one Of many along the Chesapeake ard
Ohio, the Nickel Plate, and Pere Mar
quette, that are going full speed ahead
putting their plans into operation, now
that Victory has been won
Report on the Prospects
tor Postwar Employment
ia tbe Industries Served by
Chesapeake & Ohio Lines
Cleveland
CRESArEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY
NICKEL PEATE ROAD
PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Sally Baubie Weds

AT 4 small Informal we'd
ding Sunday altclI4ln------n
Christ Church chapel MISS
Sally Eaton Baubic dalga-
ter of Mrs Eaton Raubie d.
and Raymond Baubio be-
came the bride OF L. Luther
NJ. Sandwich Jr. SON ~
Mr.. and Mrs. L. VI Sandwich
OF Washington ...
The Rev. Francis B Creamcr
officiatcd
1t Sandwich came home on
an unexpected SeNen-day leave
N. and the wedding plans were
Irriedly made Friday eve
ling 80.
A reception was held az iTo
country club after which
the lieutenant and his bride left
for Chicago and Will go
on 10 Great Bend Kan - d.
where he is stationed with the
army air forces
The bride was graduated
from iggett and the Jri-
verSi'Y Of Michigan .. and rs
a member OF Sigma Gamma and
SOroSiS ...
1t Sandwich attended l. Of
VI 49,. and WIS attItIHtri with
Alpha Delta Phi
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Dinner for Nephew

r. FULLER CALLAWAY of
Northlawn avenue gave a
dinner in the DAG Saturday
evening 10 honor his nephew
Navy 1t. John J s Daniel
.. vino iS Il weekend h0i>e
guest at the Callaway
home ..
The lieutenant who is en-
route 10 the West Coast and
active sea duty came here
from ClaNton. Ga. 49,.
lie is the son of Dr.. and Mrs.
J. Wallace Daniel OF ClaXton
and is just concluding a
30-day leave after extensive
service in the Pacific whore
he has been since hc was grad
uated from Annapolis in
1912
Guests we're seated AZ one
long table which was deco
rated with red, white and blue
flowers and lighted with
tapers e.. in low holders .. d.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
ar Tuesday, March 6, 1915
MAPCH II 20 APRIL u

iARCR y 10 APRIL -
4 rIcE 4 tightening up Of
hnnohc vibrations -- sog supply
the extra vim and ambition
needed 20 put across tasks and
duties. Keep a cool head, Judg-
meut will be better
arm - TO NAY 20
TauS-MIxed vibrations, but
odds are in your favor. You
can't Jay down on the job,
though The more difficult prob
lens need extra care. effort,
quiet planning, clever handling.
NAY ~ TO JUNE ~
Comm - Considerate caution
needed in transactions involving
large sums of money, also in
real estate, general property
matters. Calm, intelligent man
agemcnt for results.
JtNE - TO July -
CGUcrr- Investigate thor
oughly all propositions asking
Investments Don't over-cnthuse;
be rightly progressive. Take up
new projects but be wisely eau
uols and wcll-informed.
July q! TO AUG. -
IC0-Adyjce 20 Cancer today
can aid YOU. Tendency is toward
care esSness, extravaganza.
Steady application at your Job
for substantial results. BE at
tentlve 10 your business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Consider Shape Of House
In Lsndscapins Grounds
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

row ones may often be achieved
for little money or labor.
Now as 10 planting. Once
more the idea is 10 accent hori-
zOntal lines and conceal or
soften vertical ones. Instead Of
using tall, slender or pyTamidal
evergreens or shrubs 10 accent
The front door, use broader.
sturdier ones. Along the length
OF the house, perhaps under the
windows, use a group of
single kind Of plant, to give the
appearance Of bulk and weight.
Group Shrubs
In evergreens, a group Of
Chinese arborvitae would be
good for this purpose as they
Will blend one with another.
'ff1cy arr welt adapted 10 fOuu-
dation planting because they
may be Shearcd if necessary.
In shrubs, a group Of deutzlas
would Het--l+--t+ff4+--.-Seff4e- .-
might have pink flowers, others
white. Just as long as The
foliage was the same. the flower
color would not matter
And last-do not plant tU ac-
cent the corners Of the house.
Use two plants. one on each
side OF the corner rather than
a single tail plant at the corner.
The thought behind all these
planting suggestions IS that
greens should be used 10 make
-bttietng merge with the
ground.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Guests at Party

h Mr.. CALLAWAY'S guests
ere Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gala
Way Mrs r. +. Callaway
Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman j.
Craig and their sister and house
guest. Mrs. Glenn Douglas
who has just arrived from Eng
land where she was sta
toned with the American Red
Cross as a field director
Shirley Craig Mr. and
Mrs Perry Holmes James
Holmes Phyllis KlinCcr ....
Jill Craig Andrew Lauvcr
Patricia Chubbuck Dick
Craig Phyllis ManSuy
Mr.. and Mrs. Heine Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald 3
Roberts -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
By Frances Drake
AUG. . TO SEPT. 2y

Virgo - Let your slogan be
Where there's a will there's a
way" Your initiative, go-get-it
determination will DO the trick
IN case obstacles appear and
tasks are more difficult.
SEPT. u TO OCT. %
Libra-From the Greek, "No
good e'er comes Of leisure pur-
poseless; and heaven neer helps
the man who will not act" To-
day requires purpOseful action,
perseverance, and smiles
OCT. q TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-May be denied some
desires now, probably for your
ultimate good. But fine intent
and steady industriousness will
procure the better things for
You Stick az your duties.
NOV. 90 TO DEC. p
S1qitf1rjus-If you look only
for monetary returns, you may
be d isappoin I e d. If you will
keep working for general ac-
complishment you'll be pleas
antly rewarded. Mind diet.
DEC. 2S TO Jan. 2I
Capricorn - Same for you AS
Sagittarius now. Keep ideals
high, strive to better your worEs-
quality, and don't shirk even the
meaneSt tasks If they are essen
tlal 10 whole project
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 90
AqunriB-Not an easy day IL
you are unwilling 10 put your
shoulder to the wheel; you can
better the whole situation by
quickly getting at essentials, and
staying faithfully at it.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Today can be profit
able. If you give il full support
Of your fine mental equipment
and don't waver or be indecisive
when YOU know you are right.
You can achieve.
YOT. BORN on this date:
Intuitive, imaginative, modest.
Often retiring and don't permit
your fine capability leeway. Ar
tistic; can succeed in science.
Overcome uncertainty, worry,
doubt. Consistency of effort and
self-esteem requirements.
Copyright is4s. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Twins Learn TO Ride

WE HEAR that Mrs George
GagnieT Jr.S TWINS B0nrtic
and Suzette are becoming
pretty fine riders 80. under the
teaching Of their grandmother
Mrs Charles =. Pierce
And the 7-year-oldS love 20
spend winter week-cndS At
the Pierce farm &C.. near Meta
mora .
The twins uncle. II Jack
Pierce Of the RAF. is SIN 10 a
German prison camp &C., so far
as his family knows
Naval Cadet Ross Pierce 49,.
Is on the West Coast ..,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Salt Carefully

IN BAKED foods. just the
right amount of salt compile
ments the natural flavor. Half
a teaspoon of salt per cup Of
flour is a good rule when un-
Salted fats are uSed-but re-
duce The quantity when salted
fats 60 into the mix.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

MRS. JOHN a. HANLEY
JR. of Meyers road .
flew TO Chicago shortly after
dawn today TO visit her
husband who IS stationed at
Great Lakes
She plans TO be away a
week -.
Little John III and his
sister Judith Ann viii
enjoy the company of their
grandparents the senior
Hanleys of Chicago bouie-
ward .
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Baked Potatoes

WHEN IN a hurry 10 bake
potatoes take an apple-corer in
hand. and with il remove a
one-inch cylinder from the end
Of each potato before putting
them on the baking shelf of the
oven. They'll cook much
quicker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Wedding Saturday

ONLY TWO more parties re-
main for pretty Andrea
Roberts who VIII become
the bride Of 1t. William Charles
Nj ] a son -. next Satur-
day
Nancy Stanton Will be hostess
al the spinSter dinner lhlS-nNe--
ming -. in her home on Crosse
lie -.
And Andrea'S parents !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Roberts
will give the rehearsal dinner
Thursday al the Crosse lie
Golf and Country Club -.
Ann Baiiagh gave a prettiiy
appointed dinner and personal
shower for Andrea Saturday
evening in her house on
Crosse lie
a little white church and
a miniature bride and bride
groom centcred the dinner
table which was deCkcd in
white flowers and lighted
by tall white tapers
Both hostess and guest of
honor ., wore gowns Of pur-
pie
. Andrea's frock closed
5wn the front with crystal
buttons and had a scarf
OF Kelly green
Among the guests were An
drea's mother her grand
mother. Mrs. l.. r. Hatch
Edith Webb >. Nancy Stanton
Airline Dorr Bobby
Pinkerton Virginia Johnson
Nancy and Shirley Owen
Mrs. CIt owen and NTS.
&. G. BallaEh
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

Call CHI 500
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

READERS OFTEN write
about their landscape problems.
There are many repetitions of
the questions. So. with spring
coming on, l thought it would
be a good idea TO take up some
OF the recurrent problems at a
time of year when it will soon
be possible TO do something
about them.
This weeks articles will
therefore be devoted 20 com
mon situations met with in
planning or planting hom @
grounds. If your particular en-
igma is not among them and
you think other people have the
same trouble, then please lct
me know and we might extend
the series.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Tat Houses

Number one will be the prob
lem of the hodsc tfat sets TOO
high, looks as if it were on
stiits, or perhaps Just has a
high foundation.
The first thing 70 do is not
a part Of gardening az all. To
make the house come down 10
earth every possible advantage
should be taken OF proper paint
ing,
Next comes architectural aid
in solving the problem. Shut
ters, which can often be picked
up second hand may be added
TO long narrow windows 10
make them appear wider Wide
front door steps instead Of mar
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
TODAY'S
Point Saver

A SINGLE cracker crum b
Stuffing favored with sausage
meat and pungent spices can be
used 10 stuff three kinds OF veg
otables- onions, squash and cab
hage. This fluffy stuning can
fll followed white onions TO the
hrim, can be whipped with ten
der squash and heaped back into
the salad or can be rolled in
green cabbage leaves.
These stuffed vegetables arc
meat cxtendcrS de luxe. Only
the flavor OF the meat is needed.
The Stuffing docs the rest
Cracker Stufine
=, pound bulk sausage meat
cup green pepper, chopped
. tablespoons minced onion
/ cup cracker crumbs
1 teaspoon celery salt
"a cup milk
l egg.
Brown sausage meat Remove
from pan Brown green pepper
and onion in fat from sausage.
Add meat, green pepper and
onion 10 cracker crumbs. Add
remainder of ingredients and
mix thoroughly Use for stuff
ing onions, squash or cabbage
leaves.
PRUDENCE PENNY