davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-19
Union Labor Legion Post
Created In New Orleans

New Orleans, Lathe first Union
Labor-Legion Post created in this
city has now been organized under the
name Of the Ralph Pacaccio Post Of
the American Legion. Its members
are all members Of local AFL unions
who have seen war service. The post
was named after New Orleans union
worker who gave his life in World
War II.
+ E. Pat Halligan was elected COM
mander Of the post, which was organ
lied under the direction Of the Ma
tional Conference Of Union Labor Lee
gionnaires, composed Of similar union
posts throughout the nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-19

The $1,000,000 Free Trade Union
Fund to restore labor organizations
abroad was unanimously endorsed by
the New Orleans A. F. of L. conven-
ton. To succeed, it needs the support
of each local and it's individual men,
bers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-19
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

Rooster of Or0ani3'
Trades and 4h Tuesdays Hall No 1
Trades Wiley A.
BARRIERS Mondays Hall No 41
Mon 2so srd Mon 1880 Labor Temple
Bridge stuct1 Tuesday Labor
Building Bird Tuesdays
Cty Fire Fighters No Tuesday T.
Carpenters Labor Temple
Cigar Makers, Union No.
Electrical Wednesday, Labor Temple
Local No Meets st Wednesday, Labor Temple
Friday Ralph
Mabsts Union No. We'd Labor Temple
Metal Poishers No. Wednesdays Temple
MIX and Ice Cream Hepers-srd Friday
Molders' Union No Fridays,
Musicians Local No Sunday Morning.
and 9TH Fridays, T. C. Hall
Fnshers No. Labor Temple
Plumbers c. Hall"
Wednesdays, Labor Temple
Sheet Metal Workers No. Tuesday
Stationary Engineers No. s11st Monday, T. c. Hall
Stationary Thursday Labor Temple
srd Wednesday T. c. Hall No 1
Stove Munters Union No. sst and srd Fridays T. G. Hal
Stage Employees Operators Monday,
Drivers Local No. 1oo Wednesday, Labor Temple Marion Da,
Typographical Temple
Womans Union Label otner iuesoa LABOR
MDDLErowN UNIONS
Trades and Labor Thursday
Barbe Union No Monday. Hall.~-l
Musicians, Sunday Trades Council Hall
Carriers
1885, Friday Trades Council Hail. Henry Zete
Plumbers and seamae No. tuesday Trades Council
Friday Trades Council HaI
Hal....(
Steam and Operating Engineers, No 924 - N
Typographical Monday, Council HalI
and Hod Carriers No. Alternate Wednesdays c. Hals
Truck Drivers
Building Monday c. Hal-~.s
Sulphite Mill Workers, HaN
Metal Workers. No.
Auto Mechanics Trades Council Hall
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Roosevelt Ave, Pqua
ZIG High, Cleveland Ohio
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Barnders Eble, Temple
Building Spauling 901 Minor Ave, Phi 2852W
Culinary Employees Hotel Service Workers-... Charles Ebe
Pershng Phi 024W
Molders Calvin. 6o5 W. Norman Ave, Dayton Ohio
Carpenters Spaulding, Minor
Sherman Clear, 1850 Central Ave.
Machinists H. Howard, 621 Main ST. Phi 4443
Helpers. Noble M
Engler 425 S. Thirteenth ST. Ph 3970R
Raymond Leugers Phone 407Jl
Fn Phi 1881
Roofers Local No. SO David Lyte 5O So Fourth ST.
Plumbers Raymond Keck 231 Washington St
Stage Employees Johnson zO1 Monument Phi 2620J
Stempfey Ovepeck Ph
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Crisp Wionna Drive Avalon Trades Council Hail.
Building Trades Sid butcher p O. Box 226
Hamilton
Movie Operators . Ben Francis, 119 Moore ST
Stage Employees Clarence Long, North Broad
Vidourek Hamilton
Truck Drivers .. Sid butcher
Laborers Hod No Anderson 125 South Broad ST.
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
Ohio Fighters NJ Lukens swD vPres 5o7 Lincoln
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-19

VOTE aYEs' ON SCHOOL BONDS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17
The Hygiene Health clubs are on

The Hygiene Health clubs are on
the job Better health is their slo-
gan, ~ Chairman Vivian Thompson
is wide awake leader. f
The young peoples Sunday school
class Asberry M E. church is the
leading one in the church school,
chairman yReginold Devine is a
leader among his group and very
efficient chairman of the class.
Principal Rogers is the able teach
Ter ..l .~M s. '4sta
/ Mrs. Lenoba Ware Lawhorn visit
ed our school last week. She finish
ed in the class Of l94l, her teach
ers and friends were pleased to
have her visit.
The library is very busy place
these day, research work of more
work seems to be our lot. M
Mrs. A. M. Rogers and Miss Amy
Jackson of Cameron street high IA
Guilty were visitors at st. Paul A.
ME. Zion church Sunday, the help
full remarks to the young people by
Mrs. Rogers inspired all to render
more efficient service to better our
community through the church,
We are very glad that Ester Rob-
inson Of the senior class is doing
fine with her foot, which was bad
ly injured by piece of glass.
Everyone was very proud to have
had Pvt. Levy Jackson home on
furlough. His many friends and re-
latives were exceedingly glad to
hear him say that he had a won
derful, time, everyone is wishing
him much success.
The contributors to the American
Red Cross war fund. The partial
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17

daughter and rson-in-lnw. She re-
ports an. enjoyable trip.
The Lincoln Addition flower
garden club will meet each first
Friday at the Galliee school at 2:3O
O'Clock. Ladies please be prompt,
by SO doing we will encourage our,
leader who is much interested. in
us
The P.T.A. Of the Callilee school
SPONSORED d program last Friday
evening. Severaln'of L6ngfeiloWs
and Dunbars Poems were recited.
"A nice time was had by all pres
ent Mrs. Flora Thomas is the
teacher and lisa sincere worker.
Brother Woodail has opened his
church doors to the health depart
ment for the Lincoln Addition
clinic. Mothers come today and
bring your children for treatments.
Mrs. Patience Reed, Jones street,
a loyal member of Pratts M. E.
church is sick. She is being re-
membered by her many friends,
Z It
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17
Madison County
News 50
Mrs. Artie Bullie, Reporter

Pvt Enoch Scott, Patterson
Field, Ohio is home on Is days
furlough Visiting his father, MIR.
Joe Scott in Madison. He also visit
ed his wife, Mrs. 'Essie Bell Scott,
who is making her home at 936 w.
Pearl street. : M
S-Sgt. L. C. Hunt, Maria, Texas,
is home on an Is days furlough
visiting relatives and friends. S.
Sgt. Hunts family live at 351 Bell
street. His wife, Mrs. Maggie Hunt
lives at Maria, Tex, with her hus-
band for the time being. Friends
of both Pvt. Scott and S-Sgt Hunt
are happy to see them home. On
Sunday, March Is, Rev. Sgt. Hunt
will preach at China Grove A.M.E.
church at 2 oclck, 6 miles West
of Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Locket and
family who havel lived in China
Grove community for several years
have now moved to Kinds county
near Jackson. They leave an honest
.andg God record behind them here.
The reporter visited her brother
Harry Jones. at 1417i Topp street
who isvery i'll, and on Saturday 10,
Mrs. Alice Moore and daughter,
Mrs. Arleaf Fouser was business
visitors in the city. .at
Mrs. Mary Jackson returned
home on Saturday. She leaves her
daughter, Mrs. Annie Wells recov-
ering after an illness.
Mrs. Eveby McDonal was called
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17
Crystal Springs
News
Mr.. H, J. Wolfe, reporter

- j
Mrs. Annie Lynch and sister,
Mrs. Matte Richardson and also
their cousin, Mrs. Robertha Buck
ley Of Chicago spent the week end
in, New Orleans, as guest Of Mrs.
lLynch's and Mrs. Richardson's
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. aid
Mrs. Richard Jones. Many : social
Icourtesies were extended them
which made their stay a happy
|one. - .'s
Mrs. Mary Lee Sanders and her
two months old baby son, Freddie
SANDERS, Jr,, of Ne wOrleans visit
led Mrs. Sanders parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie Ivory, recently. Mrs.
SANDERS will be remembered as
Mary Lee Ivory.
GOSSIP
It seems as if L. L. and L. H.
have stopped stringing iii be glad
when my man comes home and the
way they stay out on, the ball we
think they will be sorry when their
man does come home
Watch out Queen Ester you are
making. a certain cat jealous Of
you, talking to too many boys.
It seems as if Willie Mae Newell
and David Thompson were having
lots to talk about Saturday even
ing.
Make up your mind Skinner who
is It, Y. I. r., or @. E.!
Mae Christeen seems not to be
getting, around much any more in
Hazlehurst, we wonder if she's
convinced about Hugh Podter?
4. Can you imagine Georgia Mae
Cooper giving John E. a whipping
Tuesday on his birthday, shame on
you John, letting a girl whip you,
or were they just love ticks?
Margaret Jones and Wallace Mat
tiers are strictly onthe beam and
the other chick hasn't chance.
Lois Sibbie says nobody beats
her time with Earl Brown, SO we
guess this must be love. =
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17

list contributors are as follows.
Mrs. Bessie Brown, 4th grade B and
"A, Margaret Lewis, James e. Lew
is, Alice Adams, Bette R. Wynn,
Acy d. Taylor, Emma j. Powell,
Mary E. Smith, ,Juanita Jones, Alice
Jones, Mary L. Whickum, Cleve-
land Brown, Arenda Evans. Abra-
ham Davis, Pearlie NJ. Phillips,
Emma Warren, Mrs. Katie Cade,
Ester Robinson, Reginald Devine,
LOWE D. Robinson, Jesse McCul-
Tough, zillah Harris, Edna Sherrod,
IAllene Vernon, Bessie Jones, Hen
Erletta Harris, Mrs. Annie L. Greggs,
Evelyn Bennett, Mrs. Mollie Cham
bers. Dorothy Gross, Lee Helen
Wilder. Hersteen Brewer Wilbert
Robinson, Ruth Reeves, Altha Lee
Mitchell. bom al
Teachers: c. w. Miller, Miss C.
L. Brown Mrs. A. M. Rogers. Mrs,
&c. j. McNeal and Prof. A.. NJ. Rog-
lers. - HI
AT the. end Of every six weeks
the membres of sixth grade B class
have 0 tune in a. spelling diction-
AIRY, the purpose of this dictionary
is to define harder words. ~
The fifth grade B has led in buy
ing stamps three Mondays. They are
smart little folks. = '4'.' - -
The list of contributors contin-
ues: Lillian Jones, Sessie Love,
Bertha Bowman, Mrs. Irene smoot,
Mrs. Alice Fields, Mrs. frankie
Clark, Mrs. Hercules Jones, Mrs.
Annie L. Chambers, Mrs. Mary
Reed, Mrs. Lizzie Brooks, Mrs. Will
lie Lacy, Mrs. Mary L. Merriwea-
Their, Mrs Addie Johnson, Mrs. Lula
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17

closed The contest last week, g the
contestants were Misses Leona
johnson and Viola Mae Anderson,
Miss johnson representing Hazel
Harrison our leading singer. The
amount raised was $57.18, the win
ner, Miss Leora Johnson. a
/ The high school boys Elmer
Igency Club" is rendering excellent
service in the community. Wood,
medicine and food also careful at
tention has been given Mr. Cole
man by this club, their motto is
Service for the Aged" W
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17
EAGLE EYE

The ninth grade class is improv-
ing in buying war stamps and
bonds; we are asking them to keep
on buying both.
The Luxis Hi-Y clubs, have done
excellent work this school year. All
requirements for state meeting
have been met and they are look
ing forward to attending same.
The Marian Anderson Music Club
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17
Lincoln: .l! Addition
News,
Mrs ElyCopo nox,;c Doxon+a
Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter


The members of Mt. Zion church
|of Christ were highly elated Sun
day to have Rev. Lee, president of
C.MI. college to visit them. Rev.
Lee preachead a wonderful sermon.
The spirit of the Lord was certainly
felt in all hearts present. We hope
Rev. Lee will come again.
Mrs. Alvia Day has returned
from Liberty, where she visited her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17

ito Jackson on business Saturday
levening.
Mrs. Arta M. Bullie is soliciting
flor the Red Cross in China Grove
community. Try to see her and
pay your 81 at an early date
Oh, God be merciful unto me.
Master sent the prayer around the
world.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-17

Noble, MrsM Marian CARROT, Mrs.
Mary Nicholas, Mrs, Ellen Johnson,
Mrs. Lena Luckett.
GOSSIP N if Is
Amanda Davis and Joe Alfred
are strictly love birds of As. What's
your story frankie Mackey? aa.
/ frankie Mackey says she doesn't
have story, but if you insist her
story is this, You can fence Joe
Alfred in
Mae Bell Starting says she has
made her decision between Joe r.
lDotson and Charlie Client. She is
all out for Joe r. Dotson dig that
Charlie Client? maea sisu ~
Mallolin Herman and Frank
Wi1ks are strictly that way about
each other. Althea Mitchell better
call it day. ;ttc'f in gfv 1asa
Althea Lee Mitchell says Jimmie
Trigg is the one that visits Adams
street SO often now so you nnder-
stand when she say her story is
that Frank Wilks doesn't worry her
anymore because he is eliminated
from the picture. s4 RI NsF
Lillian Anderson and Frank
Crayton are coming on strong these
late days What's YOUR story Willie
Nicholson. &" tss s3sts zgsaa
Marie Johnson says she don't
have to worry about a thing, be-
cause she lives on the hill when
one want do the other one will. u
It seem as if some Of the 9th
grade girls think Marie Grape is
alllout for Lee Junior White, but
she isn't. She's all out for c. w.
Wynn and that's that. e f.a
Lorene Hubert isn't worried
about Joseph Simon because She
knows the ground she stands lon is
solid. Just like it was with John
Mcdonald. .SaA
Lester c. Matlock and Charlstine
Edwards are coming on strong.
Bobbie Mildred Dovis is often
heard singing 81 wonder" is it be-
cause Sullivan Brown has gone
back to the camp.
Ruth Eva Watson and Frank
lWilks are still on like a light.
1t would be very nice if Earl Cot
ton would make his decision be-
tween Estell Thomas and Evelyn
Bennett. So that Estell can settle
down for a while.
Vera Mae Bennett and Percy
Johnson are really for each other.
1t seems as if Armelia Nichols is
on a wonder since Willye Belle Nc
Clendon has taken Harry Powell
What's your story Armelia Nichols?
You better watch out Christene
Jane because a certain chick is
about to beat your time with Floyd
Hamilton.
Ester Mae Diamond and her pal
Willye Bell McClendon are coming
on like light with the boys.
1t seems as if Harry Powell and
Ruth McMurtury are coming on
strong. But Amelia said that Ruth
will have to get a little stronger
to get Harry Powell from her.
Helen Sibly and Sonny Moore are
really cute couples.
Cute couples are:
Claude Mae Mayes, Wilbert More
Ian.
Lillian Anderson, Frank Cray
ton.
Armella Nichols, Harry Powell.
Thelma Green, Lee Junior White.
Marie johnson, Bennett Luckett.
Mona Mae Mitchell, Abe Davis.
Ester Mae Diamond, Billie Ham
,ilton.
Ruth Eva Watson, Frank Wilks.
Vera Mae Bennett, Percy John
son.
Funniest girls: Margaret Gipson,
Lillian Anderson, Marie Johnson,
Armelia Nichols, Dolores Patterson.
Funniest Boys: Wallace Green,
Wilbert Morelan, Autria Ware, C.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Recent Bride
is Honored

MRS. JOSEPH BEACH, the
former Geraldine Gerald, a re-
cent bride, was the guest of hon.
or at dinner at Tassie Tavern.
Thirty-two young women of the
Detroit Edison company were
hostesses.
A large crystal bowl holding
floating candles in the shape of
flowers centered the table. White
tapers in crystal holders fur
nished the lighting and at each
place were small bridal baskets
holding bonbons. Mrs. Beach was
presented with gift. Mrs. Rich
ard Drachenberg, of Detroit, was
one of the guests.
Games and dancing took place
after dinner. Arrangements were
made by Muriel Rose, chairman.
Dorothy Ballard, Annette Nc
Innis and Gene Rivard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26

THE SITUATION: You 60 into
a crowded coffee shop or tea
room and the hostess leads you
to table at which another lone
person is already seated.
WRONG WAY: Refuse to sit
at table with another person.
RIGHT WAY: Take your place
at the table without protest. (ln
crowded eating places it is often
necessary to seat lone diners at
tables with other lone diners. 1t
just isn't possible to give each
person a table to himself)
THE SITUATION: Your mar
ried son, whose home is in an
other city. comes to this coun-
try on leave after being over
seas for some time.
WRONG WAY: Tell him and
his wife that you are expecting
them to stay with you during
his entire leave.
RIGHT WAY: Tell your son
and his wife that you want them
to visit you during his leave,
but don't say how long you ex-
pect them to stay. (You should
be careful that you don't ask
for too much time, since he and
his wife deserve some time alone
together to be spent in their. own
home, If they wish.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Women are Front Line Fighters
in War Against Dread Polio

sters brought their children to
the hospital and stayed to work
AS nurses, ward helpers, in the
kitchen and dining room. Be-
fore the kitchen was built, the
housewives cooked food in their
own kitchens and brought it to
the hospital. Other young wom-
en- did office work and kept par
ents advised of children's pro-
gress. Even paroled women pris-
oners volunteered for hospital
homework. And women of the
community flocked to Red Cross
sewing rooms to help with the
task of making hospital gar
ments.
Not only in North Carolina,
but throughout The United
States, wherever there was an
outbreak of infantile paralysis,
the women of America were
VOLUNTEER soldiers in the polio
war.
Members OF the Women's Di-
vision of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis,
working through the County
Chapters of the organization,
more than proved their worth as
Front Liners" and it is very
heartening to know that wherev-
er infantile paralysis may strike
in 1945, the women Of America
will be prepared to combat that
attack under the leadership of
the National Foundation. The
funds through which the Nation
al Foundation carries on its
work are derived from the
March of Dimes held each jan
uary in Celebration of the Pres
idents Birthday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Gray Ladies
Course Opens

THE NEW RED CROSS Gray
Ladies training course of four
lessons opened Thursday at the
Junior Red Cross Workrooms.
with Mrs. Milton Sicklesteel, of
st. Clair Shores, chairman of
Volunteer Special Service in
charge.
Mrs. Ruth Fansler, Home
Service secretary, addressed the
group on the organization of Red
Cross and the work of Home
Service at yesterdays lesson.
Women who would care to
join this course may attend the
next lesson on Thursday, Feb.
/, at the Junior Red Cross head
quarters, "a North Walnut. Pro-
spective members are asked to
dial 5843 for further informa-
ton.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY v.
ODLE and sons, Tommy and
Jimmy, are spending the week
end in Detroit as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Odle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Chairman, Women's Division
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis

WOMEN are doing a superb
job in every phase of national
life today and their effort in the
fight against infantile paralysis
is one of the brightest spots in
the whole tapestry of service.
Last summer the women of
America more than proved their
value as Front Liners" in fight
ing one of the worst epidemics
of polio that ever struck our
children. In its toll of victims
and intensity Of attack, the 1944
outbreak of the disease was Sec
ond only to the terrible cpl
demic Of 1915.
But 1914 found America
strongly prepared to meet that
attack, and wherever the Grip
pier struck our women were ac-
tive in the counterattack. Their
valient efforts were Invaluable
TO the successful handling of the
epidemic.
An outstanding example of
women's participation in the
polio war may be found in
North Carolina. Somewhat in
advance of the usual season, that
state was suddenly stricken with
an epidemic outbreak that swept
the Piedmont area. Existing
hospital facilities were unable
to cope with the flood of polio.
To uphold the National Foun-
dation's pledge of aid to all pol
10 victims regardless of age,
race. creed or color, an emer-
gency hospital was created with
in three days, from a children s
summer camp. Women of that
epidemic area were of great
help in the successful operation
Of the hospital.
Mothers of stricken young
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
&einhMhng Sailor,

these are Gibson Girl stripes, a
sample of which you'll see in the
Peg Fisher-designed hat at the
left in boldly patterned pink and
black taffeta. The puffed fabric
circles like a ruffle around a
black calot crown, and for fur
Their softening up there is a
free-swathing veil of pink dotted
tulle.
For other softening tricks,
take a look at the heart-shaped
hat at the right of cone-stitched
pink satin, which is crested with
sequin-embroidered plumes and
topped off with cloud of black
yelling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26

NEW YORK-Gay veil-swath-
ed sailors that could pass in a
pinch for Valentines make mid
winter headliners and predict
the shape of things to come for
spring.
But don't expect to see the
austere lines which the word
sailor conjures up. Softening
begins with basic manipulation
of fabric-tWisted, swirled, puff
ed. shirred and draped and
winds up with furry of trim
ming and a whoosh of yelling.
Materials used are attention
getters, and popular among
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Lovely Tea
is Given

MRS. WILLIAM Tomlinson
was honored at delightful tea
at the home of Mrs. Kingsley G..
Purton Thursd ay afternoon,
from three to five o'clock.
Spring flowers were used as
decorations. The tea table was
conferred with a lovely arrange
ment of daffodils, iris, sweet
peas and chrysanthemums, in
shades of yellow, pink and vio-
let. Mrs. Purton's sister, Mrs.
Gerald Queen of Crosse Pointe,
and Mrs. Gorton Montague pre-
sided.
Assisting the hostess during
the afternoon were Mrs. Leonl-
das Dixon Coates of Washing
ton, d. c., Mrs. Paul S. Hirt,
Mrs. Max Kendrick and Mrs.
Harry Z. Taylor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Angels on Horseback


An old favorite hot oyster It'd
bit used as prelude to luncheon
or dinner or as complete eve-
ming snack. A heavenly combin.
alton of oysters and bacon. Easy
to make. Select medium size
opened Long Island oysters anc
lay each across a thin slice OF
bacon. Salt and pepper, sprin.
kle with paprika, roll the bacon
around the oyster. securing with
wooden tooth-pick. Place on
shallow pan and brown slowly
in the oven until the bacon is
crisp. Serve very hot.
Broiled Deviled Oysters
For the buffet hors d'oeuvre
this golden brown hot oyster
canape is small but full-bodied
and the favorite of the appetizer
spread. For four portions take
two dozen small opened Long
Island oysters and roll them in
bread crumbs in which has been
mixed dry mustard, cayenne
pepper, paprika and salt. Broil
them quickly on hot broiler
until they are a golden brown.
Serve Immediately very hot.
Bisque of Oysters with
Vermicelli
Prepare a light Veloute Cor
white sauce with veal and chick
en- stock), add to the liquor Of
slightly parboiled Long Island
oysters two tablespoons of chop
ped brown onion, some fresh
celery and thyme leaves, salt and
cayenne pepper. Finish the pre-
paration with a binding of egg
yolk, cream, fresh butter. Garn-
ish with poached oysters, beard
ed. Before serving insert cook
ed vermicelli.
Cherry Cream Cheese Dessert
g to 8 Servings)
One package cherry-flavored
gelatin, 2 tablespoons sugar, / "a
cups hot cherry juice and water,
l tablespoon lemon juice, 4 ta-
blespoons cold cherry juice, dash
of salt, l package g ounces)
cream cheese, / cup pitted, can
ned black cherries, we'll drained
and cut in halves.
Dissolve gelatin and sugar in
hot cherry juice and water; add
lemon juice. Measure "a cup
gelatin and add 2 tablespoons
cold cherry juice. Turn into bot
ton of ring. mold or loaf pan.
Chill until Hrm.
Add salt to cream cheese and
blend with fork; reserve. Add
remaining 2 tablespoons juice to
remaining gelatin. Chilli until
slightly thickened. Place in a
bowl of ice and water and whip
with rotary egg beater until
fluffy and thick like whipped
cream. Add small amount to
cheese and blend we'll; then add
gradually to whipped gelatin,
blending with beaten. Fold in
cherries. Turn over firm geatin
in mold. Chill until firm.