davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-11

passed by pressure from the city
fish dealers. A bill to bar them
from Washington was intro
duced In Congress, but 1t was
killed by the opposition of Dis
trict Court Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough, then Representa-
tive of the Southern Maryland
district.
They had a Congressman and
we didn't said one of the Wash
ington fish wholesalers bitterly.
The fight probably was an
other case of business shortsight-
edly trying to legislate against
its own interest. The entire trade
benefits from the right-from-
the-water suggestion the fish
boats give the market Certainly
the seafood restaurants thrive in
the fishing port atmosphere.
The gilded restaurants of the
water front hardly carry bay
fish on their menus today, and
even the raw bars have banished
as too messy a nuisance that
delicacy of seafood so popular In
the local tradition of shore eat
ing, the steamed crab.
Change in Menus Due to
Change in Population
One restaurant man blames
the change in the menus to the
change in population-the new
people who have come to the
Capital and are the big major
ity of the customers
Missing from some restaurant
menus right in the summer sea-
son of netting them in the bay
are the Norfolk spot and that
tasty fish with the inelegant
name, the croaker. Even the
rock bass is neglected. Trout is
usually on the menus, but, the
way the fish business is organ
lied today 1t is more likely to
come from New Jersey than
from the Chesapeake.
The fishes popular in the res
taurants are swordfish and hall
but from the Boston fish pier,
tuna from California, bluefish
from Jersey ports, lobster from
Maine and shrimp from Louisi-
ana. The crab maintains its
popularity-fried<in its softshell
state, crabfakes served cold with
cocktail sauce, crabf1akes Nor
folk (sauted in butter, crab
Newburg. and crabcakes-de-
spite its ostracism in its fastest
form, steamed in the shell.
Those who like fish note with
sadness this debasement of pub
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Norfolk spots. He leans over and
pats them, the long ash OF his
cigarette hanging dangerously
above his stock of food.
They're nice this morning"
he says approvingly. Sure are
nice ones today"
There is something about the
fish dealers attitude toward fish
that only the inveterate angler
will understand. The fish dealer
really likes fish and that is prob
ably why he is in the business
the way a book dealer loves books
He is going to push his little
cart through the nearby blocks
Of Southwest, making lot OF
noise about fish.
These are about the right
size" he says Tipping spot over
fondly. Some of my customers
buy one of these for every mem
Der of the family. One colored
Evening star., 1946-08-11

lie taste In seafood. Even when
shad, the most delicious fish of
the bay and river. is in season it
is more popular for its roe than
for its tasty flesh. They can't
stand the bones. say the mem
bers of this finicky generation
who come down to the sea to
eat.
So fillets of haddock under
trade names become popular in
the retail markets because they
have no bones and they don't
taste so fishy,' and steaks from
large fish are popular in the res
taurants for the same reasons.
Before the war proprietors of
some bars used to boost their
sale of beer by advertising "all
the shrimp you can eat for 25
cents" Now steamed or spiced
Evening star., 1946-08-11

"Soon three bores tuu Of
ice and fish are loaded on
his wagon."
Somerset County family. Capt.
Otis Evans is the dean of the
boatmen at the Municipal Fish
Wharf. There is also Capt. Her
man Evans and Capt. Chelton
Evans, the latter a relative new
conner who started In the war
years.
Capt. Herman has the line.
Lady" he says to colored
woman who complains that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

roaring East Side with a smile on
his lips and a song in his heart, He
broke into show business on the
Bowery in the days when brass
knuckles we're worn by all we'll
dressed men about town. He ultim-
ately reached Broadway with the
team OF Clayton, Jackson and Dur
ante and played for ziegfield in
Show Girl" Hollywood lured him
and the Durante proboscis flashed
through numerous motion pictures.
Contestants appearing on QUIZ
programs often represent extremes
in type and those turning up on
The Bob Hawk Show" are no ex-
ceptions to the rule. Take this
weeks session, for instance. APP
preaching the mike QuipmaSter
Hawk found himself opposite man
from New Bedford, Mass, who was
considerably less than give feet IN
height. an the other hand, the pro-
gram closed with Bob trading wise
cracks with Kenmore, N. Y, choir
singer measuring six feet ski
Topic Of the Duke Of Paducah's
comedy monologue on the Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

tribe. The pale hose Creal baseball
lingo, kid have three Redskins on
their rookie list, honest Injun. One
is infielder Gene Nance, an Irish
Indian from Oklahoma City. An
other is infielder Charley Biggs, an
other Irish-rndian except that he's
from Arkansas. The third is catcher
Tom Jordan. who is Trish-Indian-
English from Roswell. N. NJ. and
not an honest-to-goodness reformed
tomahawker in the whole Cleve-
land roster.
One gasoline station owner who
talked us out of two hours travel
reminded me OF a story by Jimmy
Johnston, the Broadway fight man
ager.
That guy claims he knows nine
languages Johnston sQuelched.
but he never stops talking English
long enough to prove it,"
Reading fresh mail over q fiat
ire. One from Jim Haughton, VII
lanovsis returned publicity man, re-
veais the typical Irish hun1or.
After four years I'm back at the
the old stand" he said. IF another
war comes aleng, I'm heading for
ireland. The Irish only fight among
themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Eizaheth City, N. c., Feb. IL
(UP)-Armed with q road map, a
COMPASS and q Boy Scout knife
Fearless Fraley's printable thoughts
while trying TO ind the baseball
training camps.
Some Of these back country farm
houses remind you Of the National
Football league. The roofs are fall
ing in and nobody seems inclined
to do anything about it. Elmer lay
den, finally stepping out Of football,
wasn't kidding when he said he
could raise the roof If he wanted
10 talk but just isn't that kind OF a
guy"
Elmer, I've always found. knows
everybody and how TO get things
done, even IL he was fired he'd
sure be handy on this Jsunt-to get
q hotel ROOM.
I've been looking for Indians ever
ance left the Holland Tunnel with
Sports Editor Leo n. Petersen, our
guides lost in Hoboken), and our
elephant gun bearer. Found finally.
In the American League red book.
The Chicago White Sox, It seems
are out TO out-Yndian the Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
YoIe Baseball
Schedule SET

New Haven, Conn, Feb. ia Do
game schedule for the Yale Uni
versity baseball team and the re-
turn to formal Eastern Intercollegi-
ate League competition, was an
nounced today by Acting Director
of Athletics Laurence @. Tigte.
In.luded In the 1915 slate are
doubleheaders with Dartmouth,
Pennsylvania and Cornell, home
and home series with Harvard,
Princeton, u. s. Military Academy
and Columbia. and single games
with Connecticut Brown. Boston
College. Amherst, Holy Cross and
vilianoVa.
The Ell opener win be played on
April IS in New Haven against the
UConns, and the season will end
on June "a with the resumption
Of the colorful commencement game
here with Harvard.
The schedule follows:
April 10. University of Connect
cut: 90 Brown; d, Columbia: ~,
Dartmouth 1.-TWO ganaes).
May {. Pennsylvania (two gaanes).
at Philadelphia: 8, Columbia, at
New York; IL, u. 8. Military Acad-
envy: Is, U. 8. Military Academy.
at West Point; 10, Boston College:
~. Amherst: Is. Holy Cross, at
worcester; %, open; June I. Cornell
(two ganes), at Ithaca; 5, Harry
ard, at Cambridge: 9. vilIanoya:
IS. Princeton; 70, Princeton, at
Princeton: ~. Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

symphony" is the favorite song
Of wounded servicemen who are still
hospitalized in this country, accord
ing to Kay Kyser who has polled
patients in lis Army and Navy hos
pitals TO determine their 10 most
popular songs.
The following are the 10 songs in
their order Of popularity according
to the survey: symphony, 1T
Might AS Well Be Spring" Doctor,
Lawyer, Indian Chief, Long, Long
Time, Il Can't Begin To Tell You"
'waitin' For The Train To Come In
'Stardust". Let It Snow" Till The
End OF Time" and Some Sunday
Morning"
Kay too the poll as the result Of
his travels around the country to
various hospitals and camps for
broadcasts Of his College Of Music
al knowledge" (NBC, Wednesdays,
1000 p. m. EST.
Cass Daley, NBC Coincidence
whose hobby is collecting antiques,
had her collection augmented this
week, thanks to an Sl-year-old fan.
Cass received a package from Mrs.
H. L. Lebel-Winnette, Of Glendale,
California, who wrote: "Inasmuch
as I'm 81 years old and have no
living relatives, thought you might
like to have these for your collec-
ton" Enclosed were a set Of doilies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Lakeland, Fla, Feb. q - The
World Champion Detroit Tigers ON
eially opened Spring Training today
with Manager SteTe O'Neill search
ing for mystery man" Eddie Lake.
IRke, counted on for regular
stortstop duty this season. was OBJ
tanned from the Boston Red Sox in
trade for Rudy York. But the 5-foot,
7-inch veteran, who hit .2T9 with
the Red Sox last season, has
neither signed his contract nor noti-
fed Tiger ofhcials of his where
-abouts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
TRAINING CAMP TOPICS

winner last season, Hickey and Du-
rocher opened salary negotiations
with Vic lombard. unsigned SOUTH
paw who won 10 and lost IL in 1915.
West Palm Reach, Fla. Feb. q
- Connie Mack's star third base
man. George KEEL, reported fer
his first workout today and vas
expected 30 sign q contract scan.
KEEL. who hit .252 last season. vas
rated the best third baseman IN
the American League" by the
Athletics venerable manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

81 Petersburg, Peb. Ss.-tNEA)--
n became necessary 10 inject ex-
perienced big leagoesS here aud
there 10 acquire balance for i0ve~
niles joining the st. Louis Ma
taonAlS.
That sam Breadon, who gained
controlling interest Ia the club IN
le40. ana Branch Riekey were highly
successful IN them Is made clear by
these master deals starting in the
spring Of 1885,
lsas-cascher Mike Gonzales end
inflelder Howard Freigau 10
the Chicago Cubs for catch
er Bob oFagTell.
le9s-Grover Cleveland Alexander
claimed from Cubs at waiver
price Of $500.
Outfielder Refine Mueller to
the New York Giants for
Billy Southworth.
Rogers Hornshy to the Polo
Grounders for Frank Frisch
and Jimmy Ring.
le28-Third baseman Lester Bel to
the Boston Braves for third
basenan Andy High.
Catcher O'Farrell to the
Giants for right fielder
George Harper.
Catcher Virgil Davis and
outflelder Homer Peel to the
Phillies for Jimmy Wilson.
l9S0-Third baseman Sparky Ad-
ans purchased from Pitts
! burgh Pirates for $4,000.
Pitchers Wee willie Sherdel
and Fred Farmhouse and
outflelder Red worthington,
the latter Of the Rochester
farm, to the Braves for Bur
leigh Grimes.
leSZ-Gus Mancuso and pitcher
Ray starr to Giants for
southpaw Bill Walker, Jim
Mooney and catcher Oar
rel.
lssS-Pitchers Paul Derringer and
Allyn Stout and Sparky
Adams to Cincinnati Reds
for Leo Durocher and pitch
ers Frank Henry and John
Ogden.
ls36-First basemsn Rip Collins
and pitcher Bud Parmelee
to Cubs for Lon warneke.
i938-Dizzy Dean to Cubs for
&l8Sy 900 and Cur: Davis,
Clyde Shoun and Tuck
Stainback.
le4l-Pitcher FIDDLER MCGEE to
Giants for pitcher Harry
Gumbert.
ie4S-Tnielders John Antonelli and
eileen Crawford to Philiies
FOR outflelder Babe Adams.
Activity in the trade market
| gradually decreased. The minor
league chain-Stores were sending
in requirements in the early lo40S.
Long before the new Cardinal
prospects were ready for the big
top, however, the club had TO seek
seasoned big leaguers for pennant-
winning balance.
The Cards followed the Cubs TO
California for training in 1925,
selecting Stockton. The Red Birds
were showing progress, but lacked
an experienced catcher. Manager
Bill Killefer OF the Cubs on Cata-
lima placed on prohibitiVe price in
player strength on OFarrell until
a stroke Of fortune arrived for the
Cardinals that was tough luck for
the Wrigleys. Rabbit Maranville
fractured an ankle. Killefer needed
an immediate replacement.
The deal with the Cardinals ap-
parently solved Killefer'S problem
"a catcher in the vetedan Gonzalez
and a shortstop in Freigau.
What a trade for the blokes in
the red blazers! Remember OFar-
rel. the catching marvel Of 1925?
The Cardinals Of 1926 were NOV
ing up the ladder. A pitcher was
needed to aid Jesse Haines, Bill
Sherdel and Flint Rhem. Pete Alex
ander was the answer when the
Cubs asked for waivers on the i'm
mortal Highlander because OF ex-
tra-curricular activities.
Right fielder Heine Mueller would
run from first to third on a foul
to the catcher, but was considered
too youthful for pennant stun
I'm give you Mueller. a prom
ising kid. for Billy Southworth,
your fading veteran" said Sam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

March . Grand Ole opry" airing
over NBC will be the automobile
situation. The Duke says, wistfully.
I've been looking at the new 1916
automobiles, and I mean they are
really something to look at. But look
is all you can do, brother you
still can't buy one. The trouble with
my old car is, it's got IA gas tank
and a AZ motor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Eddie Cantor plays host to Art
Linkletter. eTncee Of the House
Party" audience participation show.
on The Eddie Cantor Show" broad
cast tonight over VITO at 900 p.
m.
Art conducts a talent hunt for
new screen stars and Cantor oblig-
ingly fills in as stand-in. cooperat-
ing intellectually in love scenes
with pulchritudinous cuties.
Sultry-singing Thelma Carpenter
offers musical ammunition for boss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
= BAsEBALLs RACsToRICllEs sroRY-TAs carlinsl.-
SMART DEALS GIVE CARDINAL
FARM HANDS BALANCE


EDaTORss NOTE ela g.
keeAer b emsneNsly euAllhea
70 write eats interesting and
informative series, TIE CAralA~
els grSw 20 with tAe veteran
sperss ealteP 81 the S. EeMas'
Seaf~Temes, --NEA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Cantoris love scenes.
Bert The Mad Russian" Gordon
offers his own Interpretation of the
goings-on, and trumpet-playing
Leonard Sues adds musical accomp-
ailments.
Jimmy Durante, the Mighty Sch
nozzola, the Il gotta million of EN-"
laugh-maker, trades gags and songs
with Frank Sinatra this evening on
the Songs BY Sinatra" program at
8 p. m. over WABC.
Durante came up from New Yorks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Sarasota. Fla, Feb. ~ - The Bos-
ton Red Sox today informed Rudy
York, veteran 2i0-pound first base
man obtained from the Detroit Tfg-
ers, not TO report to camp until he
agrees to terms.
York. who Is protesting that the
Sox have . poor sense of hitting
values, Is Bostons lone holdout with
the exception OF catcher Bob Gar
bark. who probably viii retire from
baseball
Manager Joe Cronin announced
that pitcher Joe Dobson, 2e-year-
highlander recently discharged
from service, has signed his 1876
contract and left Boston today.
Pasadens. Cal, Feb. q - The
Chicago White 6oX, with the IaFg-
ct trimming camp roster on the
grapefruit circuit" held hitting
and feiding drills today for Sc
players.
san Bernardino. Cal, Feb. n -
National League hitters viii have to
race Q bigger and better "blooper
bali" this season. Pitcher Truett
Ripe Seweli, the originator OF the
pitch. warned today.
TamUa, Fia.. FEB. ~ - Rase-
balls modern 'sHltIeas Wonders"
the Cincinnati Reds, today an
peaFed 70 have two 0utEleIaers who
may sive them the bat power they
mead this season.
Manager Min Mckenzie ex-
pregea delight at the manner In
which Hank 6auer and Clyde |
veAimeg hit during batting pRae-
Tee yesterday. SaueF, who hit .aes
IA 81 games last season, was the |
anly, Cincinnati player close 20 |
tho - naask In lsas.
Miami, Kla.. Feb. n - Manager
1Asi OFT and his New York Giants
zecetsed Q big boost today with the
announcement that Catcher Walker
Cooper, the $4,000 beauty" pur-
chaser from the ST. Louis Cardinals
this year, win receive his Navy dis
charge ApFil3.
AmAlleAHA Cal, Feb. - - (UPl
aazaeef Lake seweIi ef the st.
Aemas mNewns was loud In MS
NFame q Charley stevens to-day.
nookIe in9elder who has been
.wle.ding pc BAT during Spring
hitting dEills.
Sanford, Ela, FEB. ~ - Press
1aent Branch Hickey and Manager
Leo puroeher spent more time talk
ing with h0ldouts today than rum
ming the D0dgersf Spring training
camp.
Afsss aignips Hal 0Esgs. ls-sams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Martha Rountree, who produces
Leave II To the Girls" for MBS,
Saturday nights at ., EST, has in
vited Music Critic Robert Bagar OK
the New York world-Telegrani to
defend the male sex on the Male
Strikes Back" feature OF the comedy
question and-answer show on FEB.
l6. with Paula stone as femcee,
the program features career girls
MadRe Evans. Robin Chandler and
EloiSe McElhone. Filmdoms Jinx
Falkenberg makes her third guest
appearance on the broadcast as
Girl of the Week.
The Andrews Sisters latest sock
tune, Her Bathing suit Never Got
Wet air-debuted on a recent NIX
Musical Showroom program, has a
acknowledgements yarn which Is a
direct switch on the success story
Of their Rum and Coca Cola" The
latter tune was barred from the
networks for policy reasons, but as
a recording 1t was one Of the girls
all-time best sellers. The Bathing
Suit song, however, Is permitted on
the air but so far has been withheld
from the recording markets By the
recording company, also for policy
reasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Doctor ot MuNlc.
Incidentally, Ho8aardA nftaHtte
sor as director b. choral Mnalt
the University Of Oklahoma Has
Gordon Berger, baritone so|uIsl Teas
tured on the FRED Warine show
ABC's human interest reporter
Ted Malone. who receives endless
tributes for his ability As . writer
and speaker, yearns for recognition
as a photographer Malone confess
ses ruefully that he has more enc
thusiasm than talent for pholoafo-
ply, but hopes some day % become
one Of The nations top men IN that
particular line. 80 far" he says,
i've taken bad pictures and lost
good cameras all over the United
states, Europe and Asia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

st. Petersburg. Fla.. FEB. N-Ray
Sanders, the st. Louis Cardinals
regular first baseman for the last
three seasons. faced a battle for his
JOB today from, . converted OUT
fielder, Walter Eessi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

". Lauderdale, Fla, Feb. ~ =
The Boston Braves heIdOmE ranks
were cut to seven today when ont
neAdeP Garden GiIIenwaaer and
pitcher Elmer singelton agreed 70
legxas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
WA VELET rs
By BILL HARRINGTON

II YOU, like the poet. shot an ar
row into the air. it fell to earth I
know not where" here's a tip that
may help you, the next time you're
out shooting arrows into the air.
Dave Newell and Jim Hurley Of the
Fishing and Hunting Club Of the
Air, tonight over WATR at $50 p,
m. relay q suggestion sent in by
listener who is an archer. He CLUES
strips Of tinfoil. about an inch wide,
around the shaft, q few inches
ahead Of the feathers. The tinfoil,
glinting in the sunlight, makes the
arrows easier 10 find.
Love ct first sight suddenly turns
to star tragedy when an ex-show
girl is unavoidably detained at a
lonely farm house in The Case OF
the Scarlet Snowbank" on Mr.. Dis
trict Attorney" tonight WTTC-NBC,
$50 to 1000 p. m.
Blood on a snowbark provides
MT. d. A." Jay Jostyn) with his
first clue as special investigator
Harrington 0en Doyle) turns up
with some surprising facts in the
rural setting.
When the Andrews Sisters show.
NIX Musical Showroom takes to
the air Wednesday, Feb. q, at 1920
.. m, over station WABC. Gene
Austin noted singer will be on hand
to receive the Green Room Award.
The Andrews Sisters, to the ac-
compartment Of Vic Schoen's or
chestra, will offer Personality,
Pennies From Heaven" and ''Tippi
Tin" Baritone Curt Massey will
present I Can't Begin To Tell You"
and, in duet with Patty Andrews,
"One-zy. Two-zy" The ensemble
will offer Amt We Got Fun" and
a Stephen Foster medley comprising
odd Folks At Home" "Camptown
Races" My Black joe" Ny Old
Kentucky Home" and oh Suzan-
ma"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
(by United Pre8l

Avalon, Cal, Feb. q - The Chi
cago Cubs. preparing to defend
their National League champion
ship against such tough challenges
as the Cardinals and Giants, today
looked voefuliy weak during bat
ting praetice-mainly because Of the
absence Of Bill (Swish) Nicholson.
The husky right fielder, consider
ed the Cubs No. ! fence buster,
promises TO be one Of the big
leagues stubbornest holdouts this
spring.
Halboa, G. T., Feb. q - MAN.
ager Joe Mccarthy Of the New
YOFk Yankees denied reports 20
day that George (SnuEyD SGTn
weiss, holdOut second haseman,
would be traded 30 the Philadel-
Phis AthIsAeD @ second basesnsn
Benny mccoy e. pitcher Porter
Vaughn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

! wOR rae N.Ains
News Analyst
Maa 10 the street
News
stan bomax
fulton Lewts-Newa
Answer Man
Frank SluHtSer
Rill BrAndt--Sporta
Can You TOP Thia9
Can You Top This9
Fresh Up show
Fresh Up Show
Gabriel Heater
stories From Real Life
Spotlight Bands
spotlight Bands
s---z-saa-aaa--aa4-lazz.--l
Auction Gallery
Auction Gallery
Symphonette
sVmphonette
---==-----~----sa------
News
News Weather Report
Louis prima orch,
Louis prima orch.
News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Sanford, Ela, FEB. H Pres
tdent Branch Hickey ana Manager
Leo Dllroeher spent more time talk
ing with h0ldouhs today than runs
ming the D0dgers Spring training
camp.
Afssr signing Hal 0spgs, ls-sams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

AmAlleanA Cal, Feb. - - (UPl
aanaeef Lake EeweIi ef the st.
Ae9as mNewns was loud In hts
Neahe q Charley Stevens to-day.
roolLe in4eldeF who has been
wlelding 2 DC Bat amrlng Spring
hitaing AFilIs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

San BeTnardino. Cal, Feb. n -
National League hitters viii have to
face q bigger and better "blooper
ball" this season. Pitcher Truett
CRtpe Seweli, the originator Of the
pitch, warned today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

Well, the kids have just been
waiting for good excuse to have
a shindiggity, and St. Patrick S
Day seems to be it.
The jive-roest is to be at Mary
house. The heps had the cutest
idea for invitations. Instead of the
usual ones, We got all different
style green paper handkerchiefs
from the dime store. No two were
alike. Then we cut them in half,
separated them UP into two piles
and mixed them up. We sent one
set to the boys for the invitatio
and the other set to the girls.
Everybody brings an invitation to
the party and they've, got to pair
off in couples by matching hand
kerchief halves. Don't you think
that a cute idea? Mary thought
it up.
Music is going to be all the
Wearin' Of the Green kind.
We've already collected quite a
batch among the kids. There is the
Pat Harrington album that. in.
cludes Paddy McGinty's Goat,
Brannigan's Pup, Finrigan's Ball
and lots Of others. Then there is
one album of Johnny Desmond
with Rus Morgan and sung by Fe-
lix knight, including Come Back
to Erin and That Tumbledown
Shack in Athlone. Irish tenor
John Ryan, with the Sportsmen
Quartet, singing Mcnamara s
Band and It's the Same Old Shil-
lelagh is good party pepper.
The beamiest surprises for
the kids are the little pots of sham.
rocks that Mary located in the
dime store. We are going to paint
the pots white with little greer
shamrocks. In front we are going
to scrawl he kids names in paint
so that we can use them for place
cards.
The sandwiches are going to be
a mixture of devilled ham and
peanut butter with watercress or
top. Besides looking pretty they
are good to eat. We are also going
to mix cream cheese with greer
vegetable coloring and stuff eel
cry with the mixture. This makes
good nibbling with coke. And bao
cess to those that dinna lax it
Then we are going to make some
Shamrock Gingersnaps. You car
cut them out to look like sham
rocks by using the club cutter
from the bridge set. Here's the
recipe:
Combine I cup melted shortening
and cup molasses and IL tea
/ spoon lemon extract. Add 1 heater