davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
WV Routs Legion Team Of
Bombers Drop Machinists 6-5;

M H Names were play
ne byview park last
H $50 aame the Machin-
she naa noRnbers plav-
SOD e@f,e and Il had
n N8EEa inning before
wes eeaxlzea. The Ma
ma mll their runs in
~ ffMaN NaIaex and San
~ ans sgachin and Nc
a Kerr walked
se sod Carey walked
a# e9A pitcher 10 first.
T Gates singled 10
f@kF Nas out left To
fsa : Fuss hts and no
Maters scored three in
Ira AFnnla was hit bv
Efsi singled 20 short.
NM &e slan nae1nd base
$50 Iuashiea ban, Arnold
eFss was oui, pitcher
~ AMffe aaubled 70 left
Meiafai and Alonzo scor-
~ wsikcd. Osterhoudt
afa weFe cat pitcher TO
eF sans two hits and one
ARRESTS I'D not score
80 go usen reached first
ara mven Innings. T..
~ three times. a hit
So sFrr and 3 single
a ilss ninth.
is tied the count in
- hfnnid was safe on
fsEn Maiafat hit a hon.
N hft Cenfer
fslllh Vidal singled and
waikea. and in the
fs Naiked, Navarro
Hna Stnrtz hunted
88 EMfsn wfnt Cor the
sffw - hafd 10 Gomez
# hn @os sway and Rob-
a ere alnning run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
TODAY IN HISTORY
Know Anerica)

1908 Quebec founded by
Champlain.
1775-Washington takes CON-
mand of the Revolutionary
Army, Cambridge, Mass.
1778-TIistoric Wyoming Mas
sacre, Pennsylvania: more than
half the old, the young and the
women of Wyoming Valley mas
sacred by British Tories Indian
force-the men being away in
| Continental Army.
1839-First normal school in
country opens in Lexington,
Mass.-with principal and three
lstudents.
1844-First treaty of peace and
friendship signed between United
States and China.
1863-Gen. Pickett leads his
toric charge ending battle of Get
|tysburg.
l890-Idaho admitted to State
hood-4Srd state.
1898-Battle of Santiago de
Cuba - destruction of Spanish
fleet.
1940-British take over scatter
fed units of French fleet, firing on
French ships refusing to surren-
der.
l94l--Stalin challenges Nazis;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03

Malgrat and Navarro hit two
out of three to lead the hitters.
In the field, Malgrat, Alonzo and
Navarro led the winners and
Kerr and Carey the losers.
Score: r. H. E.
Machinists !. 500 900 0O--5 4 8
Bonnbers $40 900 0l-6 8 q
Gates and Castro; d. Roberts
and Malgrat.
In the night cap the Veterans
of Foreign. Wars won over the
American Legion nine by a 8 to
4 score. The Legion started out
ahead with two runs in the first
and the Veterans tied the score
IN their half of the second, but
the Legion scored one more to
take the lead in the second, but
IN the third the Veterans scored
six runs on four hits and three
walks, two errors and hit bats
man, and scored one more in the
seventh on double by Baker
and two wild pitches. The Legion
scored their last run in the fourth
on double by f. Tynes and a
single by j. Ogden. At bat Marsh,
Acosta and Gonzalez each hit
two safely for the winners and
j. Ogden hit two for the losers.
In the field, Ogden, Melvin
Tynes and r. Garcia played well
for the losers and c. and E. Wells
land j, Mira for the winners.
Score: r. H. E.
WV ----- 026 001-9 9 8
A. Legion --- 2I0 1904 Z 3
NJ Arias and J. Mira; J. Ogden.
+. Tynes and Vinson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
MacPhail Would Limit
Night Games To Seven

NEW YORK. Jap Larry
MacRhail, president of the New
York Yankees, says some major
league owners "seem determined
to slay the goose that laid the
golden egg"
MacPhail, who started night
baseball in the majors at Cincin-
natl, brought it to Brooklyn and
now to Yankee Stadium, believes
each team should play no more
than seven home night games a
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
Dodgers Edge Pills 81;
Lead Cards By Over 7 Games

YORK duly 3-Brook-
fs edged eat the Phila-
ffh 50 while the St
GaHsanals eere losing rs
M Gees nnau Reds 10 send
80 games ahead of
Hiaer Cardinals. Pitts
ssa aefusted the Chi
60 as Raiph kiner hit
Hasa faT the Bucs Bos-
f8sea 0ut the New
Aa
~ aweHiCan League. the
Mhlfe 4ox outpointed
f TiRffs 81 with the
lnalans winning Az
W af tssus Brswns. In q
~ the Mgw York Yam
a. aFFf iile first place
N4 &M 6siekey Harris
ISIS ilee hts bat was
m hH gfY for No. IL this
a batteries:
$3.50 A ama...-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
DOG MAIL CARRIER

ARMSTRONG, MINI. - Post
master 0dean Olson has a right
handy helper in Bubbles, his
police dog. Every day when Bulb
bles hears the whistle of the Mil
waukee Railway mail train at
Sis pm, he leaves the postoffice
for the station. When the mail
pouch is dropped, Bubbles picks
it up and delivers it to Olson at
the postoffice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03

Furnished cottage and apart
ments for rent to couple. No
animals nor children. Apply
1104 Division street or phone
391-J. jly2-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
statesmen WANTED

fine Rawleigh business available
in Monroe county. Products
sold Is years. 1900 families
Nearby dealer, w. Kunze, max
ing sales of ,$75 and more many
weeks. Business very good,
For full particulars write to-
day. Rawleigh's, Dept. FAC
1922, Memphis, Tenn.
jly2-3-5-9-10-11
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
PHOTO SUPPLY

Frames, an assortment of sizes,
SOC and up. Pilkington Studio,
515 Fleming Street, Phone SO.
jul Lift
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03

During the reigns of George l
and George II. the wedding ring
often was worn on the thumb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03

1941 trailer, 26 feet, good con-
dition. Can be seen Carpet
Golf Lot, cor. Elizabeth and
Fleming or call I52-Ja
jly3-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
RECREATION

Hm taaHk-TennIs. Basket
Eianihali Courts, Dia-
ka@lg Playground,
tsNN
rh and best Beach
tA Mna Rest Beach
a Eahlng. small Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03

For Substantially new spring..
mattress, 9 X IL linoleum. Ap-
ply at 604 Francis st. ii
jly2-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03

For Sale - Four six-year-old
Prichardi Palms, one TravlusI
Palm, one baby bed, one stroll
ler., J. D. Bearup, rear, STA
II Margaret. jly2-6txI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03

For Sale-Dinette table and 4
chairs. 36-A MAS. jly2-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03

calls people to ':scorched earth
policy.
1943-U. S. fleet fights off
Japs from Rendova Island.
1914 - Allied invasion forces.
begin advance from Cherbourg.
1945-37th u. S. incendiary
mission against Jap cities.
In Georgia, sweet potatoe pie
and Brunswick stew are now be-
ing frozen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
Infornation for he q

For Rent or Lease: Grocery store
with furnished ap artm n t
above business. Inquire
Georges Grocery, 1900 Newton
st. jul-1-15tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
CITY SPORTS
nIAMONDnALL
60 89Ywisw Park
HEI..sAs 4aawsmaf
Nht GaHes)

tHN
hFmv vs Machinists.
a8na Dairy rs. Adam
izxah
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-03
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Efficiency apartment, gas and
refrigerator. Phone 261-J.
jul 1-tf
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
Bridge Luncheon
Held Al Clubhouse

The weekly bridge luncheon was
held this week at the Surf club
on Wrightsville Beach at 11:30
o'clock with luncheon being served
at 1870 o'clock.
Among those attending were:
Mrs. Hunter Phelan, Jr., of Dur
ham; Mrs. Dan Cameron, Miss
Louise Wells, Miss Elizabeth
Hardwicke, Mrs. ]. D. Sprunt,
Mrs. Robert Strange, Mrs. Ben
Washburn, Mrs. j. I. Corbett, Mrs.
W. E. Curtis, Mrs. John Doscher,
Mrs. j. w. Rankin, Mrs. John
Stevens, Mrs. j. A. Elmore, Mrs.
Franklin Elmore, Mrs. P. F. Hal
sey and guests, Mrs. Louise Han
son and guests, Mrs. R. A. Parsley
and guests, Mrs. Walker Taylor
and guests, Mrs. B H. Thomason
and guests. Mrs. A B. Cheatham
and guests, Mrs. D. B. Koonce and
guests, Mrs. Joe Bridger and
guests, Mrs. John T. Hoggard and
guests, Mrs. T. D. Love and guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

en- frames. If you're undecided
about what you want to match
there are always the delightful
mermaid-looking sun glasses with
rims made Of tiny sea shells.
Mother and daughter glasses
come in identical shapes, indvid-
ually styled and in colors to COM
plement matching outfits. A
brown-eyed mother and daughter
may prefer forest green frames
while the blue-eyed moppet and
her nom may prefer cloud pink
spectacles. The white haired ma
tron who represents the age group
of which 80 percent are tied to
their s%pectacles, might prefer soft
pastels.
1t seems like the opticians have
thought of everything because
there are negligee spectacles rec
commended for the gal who wants
to look dreamy in the bedroom
when she curls up with a book.
These clear opaque and mottled
spectacles have matching satin
quilted cases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
We, The Women
Vets Who Fought For Home Have None

whose homes they saved, delivered
a few hours after the death Of
OPA. These souvenirs will read,
in effect: Get out within 80 co.
6O) days OF action will be brought
to remove you from the premises"
GRATITUDE ENDS WITH WAR
Veterans were to have had SIX
months grace before eviction, o1
curse. And the premises" they
are being forced to vacate are.
of course, the very homes they
supposedly went to war to pre-.
serve. But the war is over now.
and with it the patriotic honey
moon.
If called upon to fight again fol
the preservation of the American
home, the veteran of World Wal
II may be cynical enough to ask,
Whose homer"
He isn't likely to forget how
quickly a hero becomes a hope
less house-hunter once a war i:
won.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
IManteo Trips Planned
Bv YWCA This Month
And Again In August

The Girl Reserves and Junior
members of the YWCA are respond
ing we'll to making reservations for
the Manteo trip scheduled for Au-
gust l and 2.
AL girls interested in making this
trip have been requested to
make their reservations not later
than Thursday, July Is, as office
of the YWCA must have the num-
Der of persons planning to attend
in advance, as a special bus will
carry only 81 passengers.
A similar trip is being arranged
for July 1922 under the auspices
Of the YWCA for any adult wish
ing to attend. Reservations may be
made by contracting the office OF
the YWCA, Third and Grace street
before July Is. The fee for this trip
will be $1,000 which includes fare,
entrance to the pageant and &C
comodations. Information may be
obtained by calling the YWCA Of
flee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

7 ZEN AGE
TAT TIER
By Cynthia johnson

Tuesday, the deadline for the
registration for tae Miss Whining
ton contest, has come, and the con-
testants number twelve to date.
The girls look forward now to July
16, the night of the final decision.
Be on hand to see which one of
our local girls is victorious, and al
so to dance or even Just listen to
the super music of Glen Gray and
his Casa Iona orchestra.
This past Sunday afternoon, the
beach directly in front of Lumina
was the scene of much preparation
and posing. Yes, the Miss Whining
ton contestants Wer assembled as
the targets of the professional as
well as amateur shutter bugs. Pic
lures were taken in all poses and
in many different places. The girls
were even snapped aboard a rub
Der boat in the water. From the
pictures, the winner will be hard to
pick. But there must be only one
winner. Have you chosen the one
you think will come out on top?
l don't think the sun has eve
been as hot on the beach as it was
this past Sunday. And the crowd
really came out to bask in its
warming rays. At the beach il
front of Station One there were
lutte a few assemblies of people.
one containing Mavis Sykes, Diane
Costello, Coota Lewis. Betty Wal
sers, Patty Switzerland, Edna
Mathes, Killer Kirk, Johnny
Daugatry, Mary Anne jenkins. Lis
.on Mills, June Andrews and Bob
by Calhoun being the largest. Saw
Kenneth Rogers atop the life-guard
stand. Sarah Ann Eaton a there
with one of the old-timers, Eugene
Montgomery. And Alan Blake,
Permilia Wheatley, Kathryn Kest-
er, and Perry James were also en-
joying the beautiful beach weather.
At least they were until Perry
went walking in the sand, stepped
on an old anchor, and cut his foot.
They took him over to the Baby
Hospital, and n stitch was all
that was needed to do the trick
So if you see Perry limping around
town, that's the reason.
Hardy Wessen was ones of the
brave souls who tries and manage:
to ride those big waves. He was
doing all right this past Sunday
And seemingly enjoying the water
were Anna Kamer, Eugene
Mauney. Bettv~Hanson. Sara vii
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
Calvary Church Plans
Study Friday

Calvary Baptist Church will con.
duct a mission study institute or
Friday beginning at 4 o'clock with
class periods for each organization
OF the church.
The Smbeams will be taught
make Believe Trips to Other
Lands" by Mrs. Paul Scholar and
Mrs. Hulan Benton; The Royal
Ambassadors will be taught The
R. A. Manual by the Rev. E. c.
Chamblee; The Junior Girls auxi-
liary will study THE Junior G. A.
Manual" under Mrs. Bertha Scott;
The Young Women's auxiliary will
study This Worlds Goods under
Mrs. Ray Sherman and the WMU
will study "The Community Mis-
SION under Mrs. G. Carl Lewis.
Supper is to be served at 6 o.
clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
Annual Meetinq
Auxiliary
Held At Home

Miss Sara Kay Jordan and Miss
Winifred Harriss, delegates from
the local unit of the American LIE
gion auxiliary to the Girls State
held in Greensboro this past month,
were the speakers Of the evening
at the annual meeting OF the
American Legion auxiliary .eld
Tuesday evening at the Legion
home.
The girls were introduced by
Mrs. j. F. Mcmillan, auxiliary
Americanism chairman, and gave
splendid accounts of the session.
Mrs. j. B. Edwards, president
of the auxiliary, presided over the
meeting and annual reports were
heard from the various officers
and project chairmen ct the uni
showing outstanding work accom-
plished during the past club year,
Mrs. Edwards announced that
the annual convention Of the aux
iliary scheduled to have been held
this summer in Southern Pines will
be held in Raleigh on August %
81. She also announced that the
membership during the past year
had increased from ITO to zoo
members.
The newly elected auxiliary Of
ficers will be installed this eve
ming at a joint meeting Of the
auxiliary, American Legion Post
and Forty and Eight to be held
at the Famous club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
Miss Butler And Mrs. Sci affter
|Preside ncy

The nominating committee 70.
port, presented by its Chairman
Mrs. Olivia Johnson of St, Paul NJ
fered two nominees for each of civ
national offices. Voting will ba
conducted Friday.
The committees slate for otbs-
offices, include:-
Second vice-president Mrs
Hazel Peterson, Pierre, S. D.. tho
present third vice-president and
Mrs. Stella j. Price, Winston.
Salem, N. c.
Appointment of a candidate dat.
committee to prepare information
on prospective candidates two
years hence also was announced
at today's convention session.
Members include Miss Emma K
Davis of South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

liaTns, Peggye Johnson, and Pat
HardWick. Later as l ambled to-
wards Newell's, 1 passed Jane
Head going backward with her
trusty little camera held tightly in
her hand. Saw Billy Stewart and
Betty Davis. But / also saw some
one l don't know. While l was sit
ting in Newell's, a blonde, clad in
a white T. shirt, and brown and
white pin-striped shorts came walk
ing through, and caused even the
girls to turn around. All l could
find out was that she was from Ra-
leigh. No wonder State college al
ways has SO many students!
I'd like to retract a statement
that l made in my last column. I
said that Delma Setter was out of
the Navy, but he is still il service
and will be for a few more months
to come. Sorry, Delma.
Bill Huffman arrived in the city
this past Sunday, and has already
become readjusted and is succeed
ing wonderfully as a civilian. Bill
said he hated to leave all the Will
mington fellas, but l think he'll be
happy home. Harry Welfott and
Joe Gray yer both victims of CT
hair cuts, but l notice that not n
hair on Bills long golden hair has
been touched. Guess you just have
to know the right people, huh, Bill?
Bobby Calhoun is out of the Navy
and home for coed at last. Lots
of the fellas are coming home to
stay, and they sho' do make all
the old times that we used to have
live again.
Eugene Montgomery is now out
of service, and one of the civilians
once more. Someone asked him
how long he had been out, and he
even had the day down to the cor
rect hour.
Tommy Head is here for the
summer. He was on the beach this
past Sunday looking for Lemaa
Greene, so l guess he must be
here, too.
I see where the city has bought
the USO, so that means there'u be
more dances after the first of Au
gust.
That's about all there is for now,
so III close with my usual So long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
PERSONALS

Miss. George Hill of Los An
geles, Calf, and Miss Katharine
Merritt of Long Beach. Calf, are
the guests of Mrs. A. L. Freeman
at her home, 4 West Oxford street,
Wrightsvil1e Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood G.. Hol-
lingsworth of Los Angeles, Calf,
leave today for Pittsburgh, Pa,
for a visit to relatives after Wis
iting Mr.. Hollingsworth's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hollingswo-th
at their summer home on Harbo1
Island.
Mrs. E. Van D. Davis of Ro,
chester, N. Y, arrived by pane
Tuesday to spend the month o.
July with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. D. Flick at their home:
4 Lagoon drive, North Shore.
Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Gloria Todd will arrive
Friday from Nashville, Tenn, tc
spend July and August with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Todd.
Mrs. E. B. Loughlin has as her
guest at her home, 143 Forest
Hills drive, Mrs. Phillip DeSi-
none of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

Mrs. E. B. Loughlin and her
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Hancammon,
entertained last evening with a
lovely party at her home, 143 For
est Hills drive, honoring Miss Katl-
arine Anna Mailer, whose wedding
to David Lindsay Struthers will
take place this Saturday afternoon.
Guests we're invited for $3.50 and
bridge was in play throughout the
evening during which time punch
and spiced nuts were served. At
the conclusion of the game a dainty
ice ourse was served, the ices
being in the shapes of wedding
bells, shoes, rings, and flowers;
delicious cookies in the shapes of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
nv RUTH MILLETT

If we get into another wal With
in tho next decade, it might be
wise to skip the patriotic propa.
ganda about fighting fo- the Am.
erican home.
If it is used again, it may get
nothing but cynical laughs from
the veterans Of World War II, the
men who came back from a war &c
save the American home only tc
discover that it was not their own
home they had saved-the mel
who came home to homelessness:
Too many of these veterans VII
have memories Of living in trail.
ers and quonset huts, or OF paying
outrageous prices for the priv,
ilege of occupying n room, or Of
having to fall back on the gen
crosby of in-laWs in order thai
their wives and kids might have
a place to stay.
Too many of them will have
among their souvenirs eviction no.
tees from grateful" landlords
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

80 Today
2:3o p.m.-The Carolina Beash
Home Demonstration CT u o
meets with Mrs. Dan Johnson
on Fourth avenue.
500 p.m.-seminole Council NO.
81, Degree of Pocahontas, in
Junior Order hall. Instal!a-
ton of officers followed by
social hour.
8.0 p.m.-The Philathea class OF
the First Baptist church meets
with Mrs. P. j. Whitman II
North Seventh street.
800 p.m.-Letitia Rebekah Lodge
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

CLEVELAND, July 1o-R-Miss
Sally Butler of indianapolis and
Mrs, Marie Schaffer of Wooster,
O.. today were nominated for tine
presidency of the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's clubs for the 1946'4o
biennium, in a report presented by
the nominating committee.
president and Mrs. Schaffer second
Miss Butler now is first vice
president and Mrs. Shaeffter
second vice-pre5ident of the organ
ization. Both are attorneys and
past presidents of their respective
state federations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
Club and |socIAI7
dates to remember

No. 8, IoOF, meets in GA
Fellows hall with installation
of new officers to be followsd
by reception for officer.
Friday
5:45 p.m.-Spinsters club will ho,.
annual meeting in st. Jama.
Great hall for purpose ~
naming new members and
planning for annual dance IN
the early fall.
Saturday
400 p.m.-Miss Katherine An,
Mailer and David Ljods.m
Struthers will marry in s.
Paul's Lutheran church
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
"PinMeurm
Can't Get
MY Child"
Better learn the Truth, Mother!

Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number Of children land grown
ups tool may be victims of Pin-Worms-.
often without suspecting what is wrong!
And these pests, living and growing inside
the human body. can cause real distress.
So watch out for the warning signs that
may mean ENTHUSIASTICALLY the ag-
gravating rectal itch. If you suspect this
ugly infection, get JAYkE'S P.W right
away and follow the directions.
lets developed by the laboratories of DR.. D.
Jayne & Son, after years of patient re-
search. The small, easy-to-take P.W tablets
act in a special way to remove Pin-Worms.
Satisfaction guaranteed oryour money back.
Ask your druggist: P.W for Pin.Worms
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
Miss Katharine ah|efHonored
With Bridge Party Last Evening

wedding bells were served with the
ices. Miss Mailer was presented
with two lovely personal gifts dur
ing the evening.
Those attending were: Miss Nah
Ter, honoree, Miss Maries Mailer,
Miss Margaret Mailer, Mrs. j. S,
Shepard, Miss Elaine Won Oesen,
Mrs. Henry Won Oesen, Miss Ruth
Pigford, Miss Charlotte Orrell,
Mrs. Eddie Mathis, Jr., Mrs. Wal
lace Barber of Columbus, Ca,
Mrs. Carl Bolton Of Oneida, N. Y,
Mrs. w A. Mailer, Mrs. George
Mailer and Mrs. Phillip DeSimone
of BROOKLYN. N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
What Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
T.nhSter Salad Hits The SnOt

BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Lobster Salad Hits The Spot
Cream of Potato Soup
Lobster Salad
Sauteed Cucumbers
Orange Blanc Mango
(Recipes serve four)
Cream of Potato Soup
5 potatoes
l green pepper
2 onions
IL teaspoons salt
8 cups boiling water
1-3 cup butter or margarine
2 tablespoons flour
"a teaspoon freshly ground pep
per.
3 cups rich milk
3 tablespoons parsley
Wash potatoes and dice without
pairing. Add chopped green pep.
pers, onion and salt. Cover with
three cups boiling water and boi
uncovered 20 minutes, or until ten.
der. Force through a sieve. Cream
butter or margarine and flour
thoroughly; add to potato puree
with pepper and place in top o.
double boiler. Stir in milk and cook
20 minutes. Serve sprinkled with
chopped parsley.
Lobster Salad
3 cups lobster meat.
IL cups diced celery
Salt
Freshly ground pepper.
2 tablespoons oil
l tablespoon mild vinegar
Lettuce
Capers
Mayonnaise
Pick lobster over carefully and
cut into large dice. Add celery.
season and marinate with oil and
vinegar. Chill. Serve on lettuce.
masking with mayonnaise and top
ping with a few capers. If desired.
part of the mayonnaise may be
blended with the salad before serv-
ing.