davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
NURSES DANCE

The class of 194S of the Milford
Memorial School of Nursing is
completing plans for their benefit
dance which will be held on Fri
day evening, December Ii. Johnny
Short and his orchestra have been
engaged for the evening of dane
ing in the Varney Auditorium.
Tickets for this gala affair can
be purchased from any member of
the class.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
TAKEN FROM THE 1916 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Charles Banning who is attend
ing Wenonah Military Academy,
Wenonah, n. j., spent Thanksgiving
as the guest of his father and sis
ter, w. J. Banning and Miss Sara
Banning.
Rev. w. r. Mowbray, Iormer pas
tor of the Avenue NJ. l.. Church.
Eow District Supt., preached in the
Avenue Church in Milford last Sun
day to a large congregation.
Miss Louise Cubbage is slowly
recovering from typhoid fever at
the home of her parents near Mill
wood
Mrs. Andrew Donovan and
! daughter have returned from Allen
town. Pa, where they passed
| Thanksgiving.
! The -StOrk visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Emory on
December 1st and left them fine
/ son.
The Milford Light and Water
commission is running dangerously
near the empty coal bin" condi-
ton, which has Overtaken several
municipalities this fall. For that
reason members of the Light and
Water Commission of Milford re-
quest that the residences and stores
OF Milford practice a little economy
hy turning off lights, and thus saw
ing coal for the lighting plant. Mil
ford may get lesson before
Christmas is over which will be un-
pleasant to experience at any time.
Save light, and thus save coal.
John BisGs, we'll known young
farmer living near Frederica, met
with sad accident last Sunday
; morning which ultimately resultet
in his death on Monday morning
- after hours of intense suffering
His death was the result of bein:
thrown from his horse into a corn
marker, head first, crushing hi
skull and breaking several ribs. to
II gether with other injuries. Bigg
T had started to the field to get in tb'
colts. which were out, and in gOin;
= through an apple orchard. the hors,
:, which was running hard. stopped
= suddenly, throwing the rider wit!
u great force, resulting as above stat
MI Ia,
Il minutes later. and had to go to the
{ home of neighbor for assistance
Il and a physician. Mr.. Biggs was bu
thirty five years of age and leave
:. a wife. mother, five sisters AM
e thre brothers who are grief-strick
: en- over the sad affair.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
p. Il. A. MEETING

The p. r. A. of the Milford Ele-
mentary School will meet on
Thursday, December 10, at the hlgh
school auditorium at 1870 p. m.
The music department in our
school will give their Christmas
program at this time. All mem
bers and all interested are cordl-
ally invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
LEDENIIAM

Mrs. Mary H. Lcdenham. Sc. well
known Bridgeville resident. died at
her home i'll Bridgeville last Mon
day. She was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Emory
Richards, near Bridgeville, and had
lived here all her life.
For sevral years Mrs. Ledenham
was president of the Bridgevllle
w. C. r. u. and very active i'll other
civic activities.
Besides her husband. Robert f.
Ledenham, she is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Elmer A. Tull' Far
mington: Mrs. Ira Lewis. Mrs. Ray
mond T. King. Bridgevillc; a SON
/ Stanley Ledenham. BridSevllie; {;
four grandchildren. and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services were held from
her late home last Friday alter
noon at 1870 o'clock. Interment III
Bridgeville Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
UNION METHODIST CHURCH

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of Union Methodist
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Thomas j. COllett this Friday
evening, December g. There will
be ice cream for sale.
Sunday School service at the
Church on Sunday, December Sth,
at PM.
Preaching service at 9 PM. by
the pastor, Rev. w Bundick.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
Shore Theatre Will
Assist Unfortunates
Continued from frSt page)

Look around now and decide
which of your toys you think will
make some child happy or do you
have some tablets, pencils, crayons,
etc. that would delight some child
overseas or perhaps you would
rather donate some tin-canned
food, hard candies, nuts, packaged
cookies, etc. Make your decision
now, be on hand with it Saturday
morning and lets show the children
overseas by these Thinking Day.
boxes that we haven't forgotten
thine in their suffering of untold
misery.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

"a EY8NM wand this week and
xSMZ2ZIl raised up the pros
--.@-z-1zz@-zzz@J pective maternity
wing to Memorial Hospital
there would have been a num-
ber of grateful hearts. The ca
pacity for maternity cases is
eighteen but early this week
there were thirty-one mothers
and their new boys and girls,
some i'll rooms but more in the
crowded halls and sun rooms.
This week, also, the final meet
ings of the hospital campaign
personnel took place, bringing
their last contributed gifts and
memorials. The goal was not
reached, but there are some
who will be contributing as
time goes on and some will
wait until the building is ac-
tually on the way. Whatever
the condition. those persons
who did the work, and espe-
cially those from the SUR
rounding towns who worked so
earnestly and long. need all
the praise and commendation
for real stewardship to the
hospital, which is the servant
of all.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jewell
are the proud parents of son,
born in Memorial Hospital on
Monday, December 2. He has
been named Kenneth Hurley
Jewell, Jr. Mrs. Jewell will be
remembered by many as the
former Miss Hazel Tatman, X.
y. The Jewels have a daugh-
ter Starr.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
Milford Memorial
Hospital News

The following is the daily census
of the hospital for the past week:
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

The nurses of the local hos
pital and their friends will en-
joy a dance. given for the benc-
fit of the class of AS i'll Var
ncy Auditorium on Friday. the
18th. from nine to one. This
will be a semi-formal affair for
which Johnny Short and his or
chcStra will play.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

The all important day OF the
year is less than three weeks
away and from now OH there
will be the hurry and hustle
of preparations Most of the
stores are all dressed in hOl-
iday garb, looking festive and
lovely. There are many gifts
displayed, especially in the Bon
Ton Gift Mart, which special
ICES in gifts for all occasions,
and all stores offer wider
choice than in the past war
years. With mailing restricted
this year the choices will be
for the small parcel, but we
have been taught from our be-
ginning that the best comes i'll
small packages.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

Mrs. Birda Burdick was hos
tess to her bridge club on
Tuesday evening. 1t was also
a double birthday celebration,
Mrs. Bernard ShOrtall and Mrs.
Robert Rudolph being honOred.
Mrs. Roscoe Galloway and
Mrs. George Abbott were sub
stitutes for absent members.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

Since Wednesday was IL busy
day this week, what with
church meetings and teas, Mrs.
Irwin G.. Burton had the men,
bers of the Sewing Circle meet
with her yesterday for dessert
and the usual stitching and
conversation
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Manlove welcomed David Will
liam Manlove in Memorial
Hospital OH November q. Mrs.
Manlove was the former Miss
Hilda Patey.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
DOWDY

Mack f. Dowdy. aged II, husband
OF Martha Dowdy, passed away at
his home OH South East Second
Street, Milford. on Sunday eve
ming, December 1st. Funeral serv-
ices were held on Wednesday af-
tcrnoon at pm. from the Lolfand
Funeral Home in Milford. Inter-
ment was made in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Milford, with Rev. Les
lie f., Werner. minister of the Cal
vary Methodist Church. officiating.
Besides his wife, Mr.. DOwdy is
survived by three daughters. Miss
Mary Dowdy, Mrs. Lewis Harring-
ton. and Mrs. Robert Masten OF
Milford: one son. Mack e. Dowdy
/ Jr.. of Burlington. \. c.; two sis
ters. Mrs. Holt GULL Of Halifax
Va. and Mrs. A. l.. Crank OF
Lynchburg, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

Tuesday afternoon of last
week Mrs. George Baynum en-
tertained for Mrs. Elizabeth
Fries, inviting a number of
guests to come in for tea and,
in a way, bid Mrs. Fries fare
well for a time. She left on
Thursday for Philadelphia.
where she will spend some
time. Invited guests for the
afternoon were Mrs. S. C. Ev-
ans, Mrs. j. Stanley Short.
Miss Lena Short, Mrs. Thomas
Davis, Mrs. Harry l.. Grier,
Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Robert
c. Hall, Miss Hazel Geiger.
Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce, Mrs.
George S. Grier, Mrs. George
Macklin. Mrs. George II. Hall,
Mrs. Della Deakyne, Mrs.
Frank l.. Grier, Mrs. Robert
Baynum. Mrs. Davis Grier,
Mrs. Walter l.. Grier, Mrs.
Seward Simpson, Miss Edith
Simpson, Mrs. David Wallace.
Mrs. Robert p. Davis, Mrs.
John NJ. DeChant, and Mrs.
Edward Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. RemSen Bar
nard, who made leisurely
trip by their boat to Florida in
the fall, flew home on Sunday
and will spend the holidays
with their families here and in
Lcwcs before returning to Mi
ami for the winter season.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
Obituary

BRITTINGHAM
Mrs. Virgie Millman Britting-
ham, aged 67. died on Tuesday, No
vember 28. at the Delaware State
Hospital after a lengthy illness.
Funeral serviceswere held on Sun
day, December 1st, from the Rogers
Funeral Home in Frederick. In
terment was made in the Lincoln
Cemetery, Lincoln.
She is survived by two sons,
Lawrence Millman of Newport and
Floyd Millman of Fredcrica.
PALMER
Mr.. Hugh Doc) Bostick Palmer.
aged 46, died on December 1St. i'll
the U. S. Marine Hospital in Bal
timore, Md, after an illness OF a
few months. Funeral services were
held in the Rogers Funeral Home
in Frederica on Wednesday, De-
cember 4th. Interment was made
at Barratt's Chauel, Frederick.
He is survived by his widow, May
Bertha of Philadelphia, and his fa-
ther, Mr.. Hugh Palmer of Fred,
erica. in addition to one brother
and several sisters.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

The Hospital Auxiliary will
meet on Tuesday. December 10,
at three. The members will
gather at the Nurses Home on
Lake View avenue and are
asked to be prompt in order to
have transacted the business
of the month before it is time
for a class which will occupy
the same room.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

GUILD someone have
waved his magic
wand this week and
raised up the pros
ective maternity
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

The -stOrk visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Emory on
December 1st and left them fine
son.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

es DISCOUNT LOANS, up TO 81 300.
33l0 Rhode Island ave. Phone De. is4o.
eh.rs. no ssay LEsps rs Snis nc se7siss Tses
sSsksa foaNs feSns sH cossens sssse
service. LENDERs. NC, soss North is
M0Ssf To sbD xs ssSaf EoSf GU W: s4.1 Vii
dreds Of floor plans to choose from; s rea-
sss% ssS @ sfs iS ssSRS E z2ss sfs s
CARL IIPP, NC. s7ii III n H. ave NV
announces the opening OF a new sales
showroom for appliances. plumbing and
heating, at 1924 Wis. ave. NV. on August
FISHING PARTIES. day or night: r.ser-
yatlon only, Herring Bay: Gooses. Cali
AsaHHosx kEuFHSls4EkEp' ka IA t'sa
raR bnsNEss EsssGR eoNpIcTE6 SSe a ssE lss
Pleasant street NV. Washington, D. C. B.
Eta Kimche and Norman Porter, trading
August s, 1916. by Eta Kimche who win
continue to operate. the business solely and
who Is responsible for the liabilities OF the
old partnership and who is alone au-
to ssH neu5 ausas S 1876 59s the ETA IA
H9fnAE fEAsrIc IRcof1 f4sEE PADS mad.
"A 62R SzR RasLr RtR fst' ssb c.
cAi cANaisse sfse rEAcHEAIars. Elbertas d.
Eses snpIn from pRs o5shsTd' eo, S2s5 per bushel
$s saS5ss sa ?9 aSss:. Ss; Is ma q
Gas WArER HEATER, 20. 80, 40 j. gal.
payment; Immediate installation. b. 4.
STANSBURY, Ii. 1929.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

~SS~>~~~~~>SJ ~~&A@&~e
throughout the country-about 5000
in number-are now preparing to
make the most of this years abun-
dant peach crop. In the South
peach canning is in full swing. Be-
cause fruit Is so plentiful and sugar
supplies limited, many centers will
be obliged to put up some peaches
without sugar to prevent waste of
fruit, even though this is not the
ideal canning method.
For this emergency purpose, COM
munity canning specialists of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture are sending to all canning
centers directions for a method of
canning peach slices in their own
juice. Peaches put up by this meth
cd will be sweetened at the time of
serving. Many people who have
tested these canned peaches, sweet
ened shortly before serving, have
found that they compared favorably
with those canned in sugar sirup.
They may be used not only for serv-
ing straight" but also for puddings,
cobblers, pies. Many centers will
can these peaches for school lunches.
Directions for this solid-pack
method of canning peaches for use
in community centers follow: Slice
ripe peaches and put into a steam
jacketed kettle without water. Heat
to 100 degrees r. with occasional
stirring to prevent sticking and dis
tribute heat evenly. Fill cans with
hot peaches to within 1s inch of
the top. Seal cans and process i'm
mediately in boiling water. No.
cans need Is minutes OF processing;
No. 21a and No. 3 cans. Is minutes:
Evening star., 1946-08-08
HELP MEN

ADVERTISING COPYWRITER-We want
. man who sparkles with advertising and
sem fss Socksss sS rsoS: fod.s:
PEsfsrsSIy man uYsn Sho has snoash Msssa'usfi aft
sqfeient prodnetion knowiedss oAis: to Sc. hs ths
,oh Uit, ,throusht nns h The position s permanent
and offers unlimited Opportunities for a. sd.
ior M The Tisht man: Writs for 0iSas sppointmens s
nection to Box Silly. Star. $
ADVERTISING MANAGER for established
weekly newspaper in nearby Va; good fu-
ture for right man. Can cH. zoos after
ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER. must
have hotel experience and be able to
supervise San service employees. Apply Boz
AssisrsST assisi sssr' WINDOW TRIMMER. Is white.
os xrna He .ues aty rp
spSs cssslsz sRPls ssS and nE
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN. good Bay
for man with experience; GRADY Mo-
1878 1878 BobY ssdhfssf aaN Mf oob eSS PoSr4c Co.
sYIo BODY MHS and mechanics; top
5h-day work wk.; all.yr. annual bonus,
MANpELL CHEVROLET Co. 18th and
1870 a6IS me %RsscdaaiASsisc-roREMAN-ro IL NJ b. in
complete e,,I ;ha ShaTge OF small shop; must be
sslaEg s1l4S Va A5,ssS7c sss7 sftsa rr Pm %,
Bethesda. Md; Chrysler, De Soto or Dodge
Sasfsr sondsons son titan v ssn en-
sSIo as skSk1siS Ek HSSoS Yss5 Hy56 SosFse e
Go a1To mEcaaNiCsWMeo Saha We hsHs s4Uo opening,
for experienced men; highest earnings for
good men, 60-40. with shop always full
Of work; perm. Jobs, excel. working cond.,
6k-day week; conv, downtown location.
See Mr.. Kite. BARRY-PATE (washins-
toms Oldest Chevrolet dealer). 1880 Conn.
Afro MECHANICS 60, w.ll-lishted ana
heated shop: vacation with pay, holidays
with pay; group insurance and group hos
pitaltsation available; 50-50 pay plan on
$3.50 per hour labor rate: plenty OF work;
GOOD men earning big money: 44-hour
isiN Eesfi no nR srnasys 60 sss Sors mr. Worshssss 1sss
SlIS nrSSh.sss;esss ssess also 'sa ..n., sad7 ina
f@sndsr @ repsirmen,s helpers sHREyEs
A6fSMoAkHEp sEHSM MaoAkHpE EhEGaAfes aGaaiA ae St.
n modem. '' weil.se1ipDed ei ssssas. ssa Dlesssnt
Mr.. Guthrie. l.. 2. sTEUART. INC. 1440
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-$6o starting
salary for 6a-day' week. MOORE MOTOR
CO.. 1602-22 Penna. ave. sc. FIR. e4O4.
CONTINUED on Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1946-08-08

import some matte, kind of herb
tea, from Brazil. II part Of =
loaf of bread becomes moldy, cut
off the spoiled section and eat the
rest, advises the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. While un-
pleasant to eat, mold is not danger
GUS, and therefore will not harm
the loaf. Keeping bread in the ice
box is the best way to keep 1t from
molding during these sticky August
days. Whole wheat and rye bread
mold more readily than white.
A couple of grains Of raw rice in the
salt cellers will help to keep the
salt from clogging. 4. . Another use
for that versatile Smithf1eld meat
spread-mix it with cottage cheese
and bits of chopped green pepper
and onion, and use the mixture to
stuff raw tomatoes for cool, mo
stove" supper. Summer helper
cutters are the soups that jell in the
can when placed in the refrigerator
Perennial standbys before the war,
most of them did vanishing act
during the years of conflict, and are
only just beginning to come back
in appreciable quantities. That old
favorite, madrilene. is again a best
seller. . There are two schools oi
thought on crisping lettuce-the bag
VS.. the basket fans. I find both
methods good-and for those who
don't have either piece of equipment
a clean napkin can replace the bag,
and a colander pinchhits nicely fol
the basket. It's surprising how
one can learn to get along without
salad dressings when necessity in
sists. Lemon juice, sour cream
boiled dressings, herb vinegars-all
may be used to good effect.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Boil gently until the fish is done.
Then strain the stock, reheat it with
the pieces of fish and add a little
butter and a few thin slices of
lemon. Check for seasoning and
pour over toasted French bread in
deep plates.
A favorite in our great Midwest
are caraway potato waters. They
have been served with either soup
or salad and their delicate flavor
is unforgettable.
Rice enough boiled potatoes while
they are warm to make / cup. Work
them into a smooth dough with n
cup of creamed butter or substitute,
about 1h cup flour and a teaspoon
of salt.
Let the dough chill for half an
hour. Then roll it out to H-inch
thickness (this is importantly and
put it in pan. Brush the top
with egg diluted with milk and
sprinkle lavishly with salt and cara
way seed. Cut with hot knife into
narrow strips.
Bake the waters in a moderate
oven, gradually increasing to about
400 degrees. They should take
about Is minutes to become crisp
and golden brown. Eat them hot
If there is meat-eating mar
who doesn't dote on real beefsteak
and kidney stew, we've never met
him-or even heard about him. This
old English favorite has been popu-
lar ever since it was invented by
some cook in a medieval kitchen.
Cut up a pound of round steak
into 2-inch squares. Cut " pound
Of beef kidney into small sections
after it has been parboiled and any
membrane removed. Cut about
strips of bacon in pieces and brown
them lightly with / minced onion
Mix Il cup -four with some salt, pep.
per and thyme. Put the beef, kid
ney and bacon in a buttered dish
with juices from the bacon pan, ane
sprinkle them with the flour mix.
ture.
Pour 3 cups of rich bouillon over
all and cook slowly in q moderate
oven for one hour. Check for sea.
soning, top with slices of hard.
cooked egg. reheat through and serve
with waffies or thick pancakes.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hands Can Look
Years Younger

II your hands show premature signs
Of aging-brown spots, muddy
faded-out tan, freckles, cracks,
roughness or other surface blem-
ishes outwardly caused-then you'll
welcome this easy new way to love-
Ner, more youthful-looking hands
Try Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
now. A few treatments, day or
night, can give such thrilling results
In winter. clearer, smoother hands.
DC and 500 at toiletry counter
Evening star., 1946-08-08
EGG CORN BREAD RECIPES

(Frons M. E. M, Wastington.)
To the lady with eggs enough to
make nice corn bread, I offer this
recipe for corn mullins. Water
ground meal is used in this recipe
Commercial packaged meal is drier
and will need more liquid. Have
to use judgment.
Dover House Cornmeal Mullins !:
One teaspoon salt, l cup water
ground white cornmeal, eggs
beaten separately, l cup boiling
milk, must be really boiling hot,
l tablespoon lard, melted boiling
hot. Mix and sift cornmeal and
salt into large bowl. Pour in boil
ing hot milk, mixing with wire egg
beater smooth. Add beaten yolks
quickly, then stif1y beaten whites.
Pour in hot melted lard, fold into
batter, beating little as possible.
Creased muffin pans should be so
hot batter Kisses when put in. Fill
y full. Bake in 400 degree F. oven
about 20 minutes. These mufins
are crisp, brown on outside and
soft in center, are rated Maryland's s
best. Baking in muffin pans gives
more crisp crust. But here Is corn
bread you can serve from the dish.
Southern Egg Bread IN. C.
Recipe): Two cups water ground
white cornmeal, IL cups boiling
water, not just hot; tablespoons
shortening, l tablespoon sugar, /
teaspoon salt, eggs, not separated; !;
21a cups sweet milk, 2 teaspoons
baking powder. Sift meal and salt
together in mixing bowl. Add boil
ing water, mix well and add short
ening. Cool to lukewarm.
Beat eggs unseparated in another
bowl, add sugar, milk, mix to blend.
Combine with scalded meal, add
baking powder. Beat well. Pour
into well-greased casserole or dish.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Report to the Housewife

FINE GravenSJem apples from
California have reached Washington
markets, and other recommended
varieties include Rambos, Wealthys
Williams, Transparents and Olden-
burgs. The apple supply in general
is very liberal. Peaches, too, are
flooding the markets, and you may
choose from Golden Jubileea from
New Jersey, Golden Globes, Elbertas
and the luscious Hales. Supplies OF
lines and lemons are heavy, and
there seem to be quite a lot of the
small California oranges to be had
Grapefruit Is excellent-very un.
usual at this time Of year when it is
expected to go into q seasonal lull
Those good avocados from Florida
are with us and are OF fine quality
NectarineS, malaga and seedless
grapes, Bartlett pears, sugar Loaf
pineapples, bananas, and plums are
being offered. Cantaloupes lead the
melon picture-they are coming
from Anne Arundel County and the
Eastern Shore as well as from the
West, now-with watermelons and
honeydews also In heavy supply
Blackberries are coming from New
York.
Vegetables are about the same al
last week with the possible excep.
tion Of broccoli and caulihower
which are seen in a bit larger
amounts than they have been OF
late. California peas, nmas, SNAP
beans, carrots, beets, potatoes, both
white and sweet, and squash OF all
kinds are recommended, along with
onions, corn and tomatoes. Greens
continue poor, with kale the only
possible buy. Cabbage is abundant
and so are celery, cucumbers, Ca bit
pithy), escarole, lettuce and okra.
Meats show little change from
recent days; there should be a
good deal Of beef on hand, with the
cheaper cuts predominating. Lamb
and veal are plentiful, especially in
the forequarter cuts. Fresh pork
supplies are increasing and fresh
hams, picnics and Boston butts are
recommended buys.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

tasted any fried chicken that had
been dipped in batter. This is the
way my mother and both grand
mothers have fixed it, and they
swear that the method came from
their mothers:
Cut up q tender, young chicken
for frying, rub salt into the pieces
Place a little flour In a paper bag
and drop the pieces of chicken into
the bag, two or three pieces at a
time. shake the bag to flour the
chicken literally and fry in hot fat
Not too much fat. I judge mine by
the thickness of the breast pieces
these must be turned.)
I use this method exclusively and
never fail to have golden brown
crispy chicken that my husband
claims Is flood for the gods" In.
cidentally the chicken Is never soggy
or greasy when cooked in this man.
ner and when the chicken is brown
it is done through.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Recipe Roundup

The Belgian version Of our fish
chowder Is called "waterzoie aux
poissons" and is, actually, more like
the French bouillabaisse in its
makeup 1t is a fine, nourishing
soup and platterful will make your
whole meal, along with a green
salad and some fruit.
You'll need a pound each of eel
carp or pike and perch. Clean the
fish, remove heads and tails and cut
bodies into pieces-about 2 inches
long. Cook the pieces in pan with
some fat. together with a carrot, an
onion, a stalk of celery, a leek and
some minced parsley. Season with
salt, pepper and thyme, a few
crushed peppercorns and a bay leaf
Let the mixture COOK for about Is
minutes. Then add IL cups of dry
white wine and ~ cups of water