davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
CHESHIRE ALLOWS
SOLDIERS TWO HITS
Officials Attend Camp
Davis Night Celebration
At Legion Stadium

The Wilmington Pirates white
washed the Camp Davis Blue
Brigade, to 0, last night at Leg.
ion Stadium as Camp Davis Night
was observed.
The game was attended by sew
eral hundred convalescent sol
ders stationed at Camp Davis.
Among the honored guests were
General Usher, commanding Of
ficer at the camp and his chief OF
staff Colonel Myers. Mayor Rom
aid Lane and Councilmen Wade,
Currin and Legwin also attended
the special celebration. The 70lst
AAF band under the direction Of
Warrant Officer Leonard executed
several drills before the large
crowd and played selections be-
tween the innings.
Behind the two hit pitching Of
Lefty Louis Cheshire the Pirates
scored four runs in the third in
ming to put the game on ice.
Cheshire was in wonderful form
as he struck out Is Davis batters
and allowed but two base on balls.
Captain Ken Kavenaugh singled
in the third inning and Captain Joe
Burnansky singled in the second
staza to accout for the Blue Bri-
gade hits.
Cpl. Andy Barnish, on me
mound for the Soldiers allowed six
hits, five of them in the third in
ming. Six Buc batsmen were
struck out by the speedball artist
while one was walked. After the
third inning Barnish settled down
and allowed no hits until the eighth
inning wfe nSag Allen singled
to center.
The Pirates scored their runs in
the third inning. Jim Station trip
led to left, Cheshire grounded out
to first, McKeithan singled to score
Station. McKeithan advanced to
second on a passed ball, Dink
Coward was safe on Kavenaugh's
error and Mcclellan went to
third. Snag Allen was out on
| fly to first. Sam Paxton doubled
to right to score McKeithan and
Coward. Paxton went to third on
Brody SANKEY'S single and scored
when Lamb was safe on an infield
hit. Arthur King was out pitcher
to first to end the inning and the
scoring for the night.
Bert Kite, manager OF the Cor
sairs announced that he has booked
the Midway Park Coast uard De-
tachment nine for Wednesday S
game at Legion Stadium. Little
information could be secured on
the Coast Guard outfit, but it is
understood they have a very fast
ball club. For Saturday night the
Pirates have scheduled the Pope
Field Flyers from Fort Bragg.
Pick UP BOXSCORE viii niCoi
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
THUMBS UPS RIDER
IS SMARTEST JOCKEY

ARCADE Calf, July e
RNJohnny Longden, who now
has ridden more winners than
any jockey who ever lived, en-
ployed the smartest legal trick
in racing to get Loui B. May
er's Thumbs Up home winner
handicap last Saturday.
Of the 100000 Santa Anita
Thumbs Up, assigned the top
weight of 100 pounds for the
weight, although Longden
mile and one quarter grind,
didn't carry any dead"
weighs only 113 pounds.
Longden stuffed II pounds OF
buckshot into his money belt
and wore it around his waist.
II wanted to keep the weight
off Thumbs Ups back, so !
carried it around my waist,
Johnny explained.
The buckshot was out of the
money belt today and Long
denis 10 per cent cut of the
winners purse was $8,292.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
Over Half Cadet Corps
Are World War Vets

WEST POINT, N. Y, July q
W.p)-More than half Of the Tic
cadets sworn in at the U. S. Mill
tary Academy today were veterans
of this war, most of them wearing
campaign bars and battle stars.
Maj. Gen. Francis B. Wilbur,
superintendent of the Academy
had charge of the ceremony in
which 465 soldiers, sailors and
Marines took the oath.
Some Of you may have been
in positions in the past where you
were required to give orders, :"
he said. ''You are all now on the
receiving end. Unquestioning
obedience is required"
1.-THE full class of 1000 men
will be completed by July 16 and
ready to start training for COM
missions in the regular army.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
WEATHER BALLOON SCARE

LYONS, n. Y, July 2.-U.9)-Af'
ter reading newspaper accounts OF
japanese balloon landings a Lyons
farmer glanced out across a newly
plowed field to see a white balloon
come to earth. He and his wife
cautiously attached a string to the
balloon and dragged it around the
lot, hoping to disarrange any ex-
plosives which might be connected
with it. Upon holder examination,
the farmer noticed printed instruc-
tons on the balloon, marking it as
a weather device sent into the air
at Buffalo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
WHITE S0X MOVE
IN THIRD PLACE

CHICAGO, July 2.-tRJ-The
White Sox moved into third place
in the American League today by
splitting a doubleheader with the
second place New York Giants as
the Red Sox dropped two to the
Browns.
The Sox slammed the Bronx
Bombers, IL to 5, in the opener
for their fourth in row over the
McArthymen but took it on the
chin in the nightcap, 6 to !, as the
Yankees Bill Zuber put stop to
the New Workers. five-game losing
streak.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
English Court Acquits
Tommy On Murder Count

NOTTINGHAM, England, July 2.
-RHA British soldier accused
of strangling his wife when he
returned from overseas and found
her bearing another mans baby
was acquitted tonight Of a murder
charge.
1.-THE provocation was such that
an ordinary, frail man might have
done what he did" The court said
in dischargine 24-year-old Reginald
Keymer. while her husband,
very excellent man, was overseas
fighting she was consorting with
other men.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
BROWNS CAPTURE
TWO FROM BOSTON

ST. LOUIS, July Up Mike
Kreevich easily was the hero OF
the St. Louis Browns, twin bill
with the Boston Red Sox today,
clinching tightly-pitched second
game with a double in the ninth
to drive in two runs for 80 vic
tory and pounding his first home
run of the year with the bases
loaded in the Browns to ! tri-
umph in the opener.
The fateful double robbed Bos-
tons Randy Heflin of a victory in
his first major league pitching role
after two years in the Navy. He
held the Browns to three hits NOV
ing into the ninth.
American At S. Louis -?
(EIRST GAMEN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
NAAU Relay Meeting
Cancelled By Rain

PASSAIC, N. j., July 2.-UD-
The National Amateur Athletic
Union relay meet was called OIL
today because of rain which soak
ed the field where it was to have
whether the completing teams
been held. It was not decided
would be able to remain over ull-
til the meet could take place.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03

the new baseball park IN honof
of Brig. Gen. T. ]. Cushman, COM
manding general of the Marine
Corps Air Station.
The leadoff man for the Marines
Mouse Halsall, smashed homer
in his first time at bat, but the
Leatherneck nine was no match for
the Dodgers, who clowned their
way through the game.
In the seventh inning, F'renchie
Bordagaray relieved the umpire
behind home plate and provided
many laughs before the huge crowd
with the raw decisions against his
own team.
OF course, the Dodgers, being
gentlemen, took the jeering rather
good naturally.
NJ.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
Army Expects To Field Another Powerful Football Team

Ends are expected to be Ray
Rafelko on the right and Barney
Poole of Mississippi on the left.
Hershel Fusor Of Middlesboro,
Ky, another stalwart, is expected
to annex the center slot. while
further terrifying the middle OF
the line will be Shelton Biles, an.
other Tennessean, and Bill Webb
Of Tarboro, N. c., in a guard posi-
finN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
Former Surgeon To Queen
Dies At Honolulu, 7. H.

HONOLULU, July 2.-P)-Dr.
J. Christopher O'Day, 7s, widely
known physician and author and
former surgeon to Queen Liliuo-
kalani, died today.
DR.. O'Day. who wrote the book.
PORTRAIT of Two Doctors" had
practiced in Oregon and Pennsyl-
vania before coming to the Islands
The widow and two daughters sur
vive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03

KNOXVILLE, July 3.-R-Arnay
will field another powerful foot
ball team this season, Herman
Hickman, West Point line coach,
said in a newspaper interview
here.
Hickman, who has been within
University of Tennessee's Coach
John Barnhill at a summer camp
near Elkmont, said Army probably
will build another mighy backfield
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03

Arnold Tucker and Dick Welter-
house, extra point expert, will be
lined up IS quarterbacks for Coach
Red Blaik's eleven.
The Army line probably will be
built around Capt. Jack Greene
of Kentucky. who tops the scales
at 1872 pounds, and he probably
will be aided by Guard Joe Sicily
Of Chattanooga, who performed
for Tennessee last fall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
Steeplejack Weathers
Storm ESQ Feet In Air

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-R-
An 18-year-old steeplejack watch
ed today's thunderstorm from a
smokestackk seat, $50 feet in the
air.
Thomas Thomson was painting
the stock when 32-mile-an-hour
wind fouled the lines of his swing
seat. He escaped injury although
buffeted about for Is minutes be-
fore fellow workmen could lower
him to safety.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
Detectives Acaive
In Demolition Work

CHICAGO, July a. R) An
Army-instructed demolition unit
made up of 16 city detectives went
into operation today to protect
civilians from grenades, shells,
bombs, mines and other Give"
explosives sent home by GI's as
war souvenirs.
Detective Chief Walter G.. Storms
said several deaths believed
caused by "dud' shells prompted
organization of the new unit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
NELSON HAS EDGE
FOR PEA TOURNEY

NEW YORK, July 2,-U.R)-1t was
Byron Nelson against the field to-
night as the nations golf pro-
fessionals h d toward the
annual P. G. A. Tournament-and
tbe play for pay boys weren't TAX
ing any even money that they'd
halt the Toledo umbrella man.
Lord Byron gave them their
usual golf lesson at Chicago over
the weekend as he won the Victory
Open by fat seven strokes, skirnp-
ing home IS blows under par for
the four times around the course.
It was his third consecutive win IN
three summer starts, previously
having taken the Canadian open
and the Philadelphia Invitation.
All it meant was that the Texas
bad man had won IL of the Il
tournaments since New Years
Dav. He hasn't been out of line at
the payoff window in rs straight
Journeys - which puts to blushlng
shame the previous professional
record of Sc which had them call
ing little Ben Hogan by the flat
tering title of mechanical Man.
So that rs must make the squint-
eyed Nelson some sort OF super
automaton with ice-water lubrica-
ton
He'll be rugged customer in
that PGA, too, when they start belt
ing the ball in qualification rounds
on July 9 at Dayton's Lorraine
Country Club. Ever since he start
ed to splash around in the big pond,
Nelson has been trouble in the
PEA.
He started his even-present habit
in 1889 when he reached the ult1-
mate round and bowed to the red
hot Henry Picard. one down in 81
holes. He was right in there pitch
ing again in 1910 and finally won
this coveted title by knocking off
slammin' Sammy Snead, one up.
Nelson relinquished the title the
next year. although he was right
there in the finals, when numbering
Vic Ghezzi bested him in two extra
holes.
His poorest year in this hot
stretch was 1912 when Jimmy
Turnesa, the little corporal who
Knocked off Hogan, downed him on
the 37th hole in the semi-finals. No
tournament was held in 1913 be-
cause of transportation conditions
but when they resumed the tourna-
ment in 1914 guess who was right
there at the same old stand in the
finals That's right. Mrs. Nelson's
big blond boy, Byron. 1t was no dis
grace when he lost to husky, long
hitting Bob Hamilton.
The PGA starts off with quail
Tying round in which the top 81
earn the right to go into match
play competition. From there it
gets steadily rougher and tougher
under an oppressive blanket of in
creasing pressure where the pay
off is on every single drive, chip
and putt. That's Mr.. Nelson's meat.
In his recent s'World Champion
ship" match with Sam Snead he
lost the medal play half of the test,
one down. But when it came to the
closing 36 holes of match play it
was strictly no contest. The nerve
less Nelson blasted a birdie bar
rage, with an eagle thrown in for
good measure, to whip Slamming
Samuel rather handily, four and
three
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03

Other Flankmen scheduled fo-
use are Tex Coulter from Fort
Worth and Henry Folberg, also Of
Texas.
Hickman, opening his third year
with the Army, said he expected
the team this year to be "plent,
tough"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03

around Hafback Glenn Davis, and
Fullback Felix Blanchard OF South
Carolina.
Edwin Rowan of Memphis. VINO
starred at LSU last fall, also IS
expected to make" the Army
backfield, as is Shorty McWilliams,
Mississippi State star in 1914 who
will run with the leather for the
Kaydets.
Hickman said he believed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
PREDICTTs STRIKE END

BUENOS AIRES, July 2.-UD
The Newspaper La Razon said
today that Mayor F. H. LaGuar
dla's reading of the comics tol
New York children over the radio
yesterday would IDEAL death
blow to the delivermen's strike.
The paper did nodt explain why !
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03

Runs Dated IN WcKelthan, Paxton 2,
Stanley, Two-base hits Paxton. Three
base hits Station. Stolen bases Coward,
Allen. Left on bases Camp Davis Will
mington 5. Bases on balls-off: Barnish
l. Cheshire 2. Struck out, by Barnish 8.
Cheshire Is. Passed balls Burnansky.
Umpires Austin, Cohen, Shoaf, Farrow.
Time of game-2:00.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03

Insects form two-thirds of t h e
food of fresh water fishes, n d
about one-third of the food of wild
birds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
Dodgers Defeat Cherry Point Nine To
fsreciaI tn The Starr

CHERRY POINT July 2-Beore crowd Of than 20 900
the league leading Brooklyn Dodgers
the Marine Air Station 63 this
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
H 0 " THEY
STAND

Results Yesterday,
American League
New York 6-6, Chicago ILL.
Boston 1-2, St. Louis To.
Washington at Cleveland, postponed,
rain.
National League
St. Louis at New York, postponed,
rain.
(Only games scheduled)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03

It would take more than 1000
600 earths to equal the bulk Of the
sun.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
NEW YORK, July R-Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games with won and lost records in par
entheses:
American League
Washington a Chicago lnight-Wolff
90 VS.. Caldwell (3-2).
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night)
Knerr 1-5) VS.. West DID.
Boston at Deroit (night) FERRIS Q2-
c) vs. Newhouser Q2-4.
New York at Cleveland (night)-Don-
aid (5-2) VS.. Smith (2-6).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03

Chicago at Observation-Disclosures (2-O
VS.. Andrews (4-5).
,6-4) VS.. Scott (0-2).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (night)-Wal-
tiers CD VS.. King 40
st, Louis at New York might -
Voiselle $3.50 VS.. Wilkes t4-5).
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15
Afognak Man In
 Famed Sea Action

John Gregorinff, seaman, trst ] class, USNR, Afognak, Alaska, and other Navy men serving on the auxiliary oiler USS KENNE- BAGO figured in wartime feat , that the Navy has placed n It's now-it- can be told category.
 The feat was the rescue of the damaged c uisers USS HOUS- TON and USS CAMBRIA from the shadow of the Formosa coast, an operation winch now has become a Navy tradition. The KENNEBAGO was one of two oilers sent to refuel the tugs which were towing the dam- aged vessels out from under the very nose of the Japs. With a Jap air attack imminent and a typhoon almost upon them, the tugs could not stop to take on fuel. So the KENNEBAGO and her sister oiler, the USS PECOS, successfully performed the haz- ardous and delicate operation of refueling the tugs while they kept at their towing task.
 Commissioned in December, 1943, the KENNEBAGO was on active duty for 20 months of the war, during which she travelled more than 9I, ,00O miles to fuel a total of 501 ships.
 The ship saw service in the Aleutlans, the Marshalls, Solo mons, Admiralties, New Hebrid- es, the Carolines, Philippines, Peleliu, Saipan, Formosa and Japanese home waters.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15

With the installation of ? new oil stoves the quonset huts on the school ground are now in full time operation as class rooms.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15
Notice

The Railway Express office, located in the Kodiak Bottling Works building, will be open only from 2 to 6 pm daily.
 Lee Bettinger,
 Railway Express Agent
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-15
Bible Reading

In a nationwide Bible reading sponsored by the American Bible Society, the following are the suggested readings for this week, as chosen by poll of servicemen
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Natures Children
PINEAPPLE.
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


Hundreds of years before our
famous Johnny Appleseed" planted
apple seeds in ground he cleared
Guarani Indians, whose homes were
in the uplands of Paraguay and
southern Brazil, were doing the
same thing for the pineapple.
During the migrations Of the
Guaranis, pineapple planting con-
tinued through the Guianas, Ven-
ezuela, Colombia and the Isthmus
of Panama. Then a tribe known as
the Caribs. seagoing Indians, took
the pineapple into the Antilles.
Some time later. Columbus
sampled the pineapple-still no
bigger than large English walnut
calling it "the pine of the Indies"
1t is we'll claimed by scientists
and historians that no fruit has
been so universally accepted in so
short time. Records show that
In 1548 pineapples were being grown
in India. They were found at
very early date in the Philippines
and the Canaries.
In the early days. they were cul-
tivated in hot houses, along with
flowers for kings and queens. Then,
in the 18th century,, the larger and
more juicy pineapple came into its
own. European botanists saw the
possibility OF growing the pineapple
on a large scale. Plants were sent
to the Azores and Australia. In
1896, a million plants from Aus
tralia went to Hawaii. whence come
most of our Hawaiian pineapples.
Evening star., 1945-08-13

pilots interviewed.
WhAl. 8:30-A new time for this all.
Navy show.
WRC, 9:00-An aRussian program with
violinid Fritz MeisIer playing Rimsky.Korsskoffs
Russian Fantasy and pathmaninoffs Pre-.
uhiera" and Prelude in 6 Minor"
Evening star., 1945-08-13

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed 1t. II you have
Lettered-Out" correctly it's burly.
Answer to Saturdays LETTER.OUT
(E) OUTSIDE-STUDIOt tworkshop).
tR) CLOISTERS-SOLSTI (Sun stand
lR REvERSED-SEvERE (Broken).
to OKCHESIRA-CHART (basic
!Rl sURMIsE-MIsusE tabuse,.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
on the AIR TONIGHT.

WT0p, 7:00-Paul v. MtNutt and Arthur J..
Alimeysr tell how Social Security and Federal.
State aid will help individual adjustment from
war 10 peace.
W0P, 7:i5-Alsn Laid subs Tor Hedda
Hopper tonight.
WT0P. 8:00-Marins bomber and fighter
Evening star., 1945-08-13

WM. 9:30-husie from Walt Disney films
featured. Donald Duck visits Rise Stevens.
VOL. t0:00-A violin belonging 10 George
N. Cohsn j. among the items auetioned.
WhAl, 10:30-"A Woman's Place; about
The mistsnes civilians make trying to help re.
turning veterans readust ihemselw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

add oysters 10 make a layer
on top Of them; add enough
white sauce TO cover; sea
son with a little paprika.
salt and pepper Repeat
the layers. on top of the
final white sauce add three
or four tablespoons OF but.
tered crumbs; or grated
cheese and crumbs; or
crumbs mixed with finely
chopped parsley. Set in a
hot oven $50 Deg. F. till
the crumbs are Drowned on
top and the dish is bu5.
bling Serve hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Household Almanac
By FLORENCE BROBECK
e W0men's Editor

a hot oven 400 Deg. F. for
one hour, or until done.
Cover the oysters with a lit
tie French dressing and let
them stand for 30 minutes
in the refrigerator. Drain
them Cut the baked pota-
toes lengthwise in halves
and scoop out the inside.
Mash this, add the butter
and hot milk and season
with salt and pepper. Beat
until light and fluffy. Pile
the mixture into the potato
halves, making a hollow in
the center of each half Ar
range the oysters IN the hol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Oysters Louisiana

u cup chopped onion
l Glove garlic. chopped
u cup chopped green
pepper
4 tablespoons butter
2 cups canned tomatoes
4 cups water
212 teaspoons salt
Dash Of cayenne
- teaspoon chilli powder
Il teaspoon sugar
l cup uncooked rice
box quick-froZen
scallops. tfHwed
1 pint oysters ~
Fry the onion, garlic %. i
green pepper in butter until
delicately Drowned. Add the
tomatoes, water, salt, cay
enne, chilli powder and
sugar and heat to boiling.
Stir in the rice and cook
gently 30 minutes. Add the
scallops and cook 10 min
utes. Add the oysters and
cook till their edges begin
TO curl. Serves eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Oyster Boxed Potatoes

4 large baking potatoes
Melted butter or
fortified margarine
/ pint oysters
French dressing
Butter and hot milk
y cup buttered crumbs
Paprika
Salt and pepper
Scrub the potatoes, do not
peel. brush with melted
but'nr and bake them in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Nous the Time for Oysters


its protein is especially high
in nutritive value, and the
starch in oysters is present
in tive form which is readily
digestible whether eaten
raw or cooked"
These facts about the
oyster, plus its good flavor,
make it welcome at any
table. II is dOubly popular
when properly Serv d
clean, raw, on a bed of ice.
with the sharp and hot
condiments which bring out
its flavor. These are horse
radish. and the pcppery
sauces, such as tabasco,
usually served with it in
restaurants.
Ard when oysters are
properly cooked they make
superb eating for the whole
fam. y. Here are the ia
vori.e old.time dishes ard
some flavorful new ones.
Fried Oysters
1 pint bluepoint oysters,
dl ined; flour
1 esq
l tablespoon milk
Salt, pepper
Bread crumbs
Roll each oyster in flour,
shaking off any excess. Dip
it in the egg beaten with
the milk and seasoned with
a little salt and pepper.
Roll each dipped oyster in
cruz bS. Fry in deep. hot
fat about one minute, or
until golden brown. Heat
the fat TO 800 Deg. F. when
using a frying thermom-
eterD Drain on paper towel
ing. Serve at once with
lemon sections or tartare
sauce or catchup. Serves
four to six.
Oyster Boxed Potatoes
q large baking potatoes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Noodle Casserole

oyster Stew supreme
l small Glove garlic
> tablespoon butter
= teaspoon paprik1
Dash u thyme
4. teaspoon celery salt
2is teaspoons salt
White pepper
I teaspoon minced capers
liz teaspoons caper vinegar
/ cups C3llk
1 pint oysters
Minced parsley
Brown the garlic in the
butter AMI remove it. Add
this butter, seasonings and
the caper vinegar to the
milk. Heat Il until IL almost
boilS and then add the
oysters and heat gently I'M
til the edges Of the oysters
curl. Do not let them boil.
Then cover the pot and let
il stand in a warm place
about 10 minutes TO permit
the flavor % ripen Sprinkle
each serving with finely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

And h at the
CT ackeTS served
with stew a fegS
minutes &c ado &C
their crisp gooC-
ness. Spread them