davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31


 Horseshoe pitching enthusiasts will hold their semi-monthly tournament at the Community Center tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 Henry Breckberg is the de- lending title holder One Of the flaw avorItes-ex-champion Del Meader- was seriously Injured in an accident at the base this week and will be unable to com pete.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH [ther Louis B. Fink, s. J. lay Masses: Eurch 500 & 10:30 am Pspital 6:3o am Edays: bspital 6:3O am Fdays:
 legal holiday, same order as Fndays; if workday, Church
 800 6 goo am ping Devotions: |30 Rosary & Benediction, Fndays, Holydays, First Fri Eys F Hour: |DsDital 2 to 8 nm every Fri g Eessions:
 to 8 pru, Saturdays, eve of Olydays, eve of First Fridays; bd before each Mass It Study Club: 30 pm Wednesdays Idren's Study Groups; ccOrding to age; see the Sis rs
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31
Mrs. L. J. Norman

The above named person may call at CHRISTY'S Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31

Winning four games and the grand prize, Robert Lear carried off honors in the first Bingo pro gram of the Kodiak Community Center, held Tuesday with about forty players present.
 Another Bingo night will be held in the near future.
 A daughter, weight 7 pounds one and a quarter ounces, was born August 23 in San Diego, Calf. to MT, and Mrs. Jerry Earl. Mrs. Earl is the former Laurabelle Olsen.
 The infant is the first grand child of MT. and Mrs. Ole Olsen of this city.
 Alvin Iacopetti, one of the de- fendants in the Schultz safe rob bery case, was arrested in Anch- orage this week and charged with assault and battery. He was ac- cused of striking and kicking 1 Antone Arnold, a cook.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31

PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall Jay School Io:4o lay Morning Worship ll:4o day Evening vangelistic Service 700 Lpesday Evening tayer & Praise zoo
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-31

COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 Sunday Sept l } Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. } Morning Worship rmon: Christian Fellowship League
 J. o. Y.
 Intermediate, High School and Young People'sgroup 70 Evening Gospel Hour tmon: day: 10 Camp Fire Girls 5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 lesdaY Q Mid-week Service: In charge of Young Peoples Society
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Singer
of Lakeland, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Slot and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SobeI and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sohn and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice SoLin and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel SpindeU and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spitzer and family
Mr.. and Mrs. J. SpiuOak and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris SpiuOok and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Springer and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Star and family
Of Tampa, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stein and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stein and family
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 4. Stein and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strauss and son
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sutton
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Tennenbaum
of Savannah, Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tobias and family
Mr.. and Mrs. David Torn and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby H. TRACER
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Trushein
of Tallahassee, Florida
United Commercial Travellers,
Tampa, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Usdm and sons
OF st. Augustine, Florida
Mr.. Sam WOhnish and mother,
Tallahassee, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton WaSSerman and daughte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ween
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Veil, yr. and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Weinstein
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weinstein and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo WeinStein and family
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Weiss and family
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wexler
OF ST. Augustine, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris WeaLer and son
of St. Augustine, Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis WiLensky
Miss Reb0 WiIensky
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris B. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wlten
DR.. and Mrs. Sam WiHen and daughters
Mr.. Ch0s. WohI, Tampa, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Wolf and family
Wolfe Furniture Company
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wolfson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. HI Wood and family
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Norman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Wyman
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald lynne
Of Quincy, Florida
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
5O7

and Mrs. Jack LeventhGL
and Mrs. Paul Levine and son
of Tampa, Florida
and Mrs. L. Levy and family
and Mrs. Morris H. Libby
L. Lindauer and family
of Savannah, Georgia
lr. and Mrs. 4. Lipshtz
fr. and Mrs. L. Lipson and family
and Mrs. Harry Litman and Mrs.
IA MQrkowitz, Savannah, Georgia
and Mrs. Benjamin Mack and family
and Mrs. Sid Mack and family
Sheldon MandeU.
and Mrs. S. S. M0niloue and family
Of St. Augustine, Florida
and Mrs. NJ. Marco and family
and Mrs. M. !MargoI and family
H. Mark and DR.. Lillian Mark
and Mrs. c. H. Morkovitz
and Mrs Jack Markovitz and daughters
and Mrs. Sam Markovitz and family
and Mrs. Il. Marks and family
and Mrs. Harry Masnik
and Mrs. Sam Mendelson and daughter
of Tallahassee, Florida
n. and Mrs. Theodore Merlin and daughter
and Mrs. Albert Meyerhoff and family
and Mrs. Leroy Miller and family
and Mrs. Joseph Mizrahi and son
and Mrs. Ralph Mizrahi and family
and Mrs. S. Mizrahi and family
and Mrs. |. MorgenSterp and FdgaIee
and Mrs. Isadore MoScoUitz, ArIene,
Dauid and Howard
and Mrs. Joseph Moscovitz and sons
and Mrs. Morris ]. MoScovitz and family
+ and Mrs. Morris MoScovitz
and Mrs. Bernie Moskovitz and family
s. Olga MoSkovitz and family
and Mrs. Leonard Moss
and Mrs. Louis Moss and daughter
and Mrs. Louis Moss and son, Mordy
4. and Mrs. Norman Moss
and Mrs. Rudy Moss and family
and Mrs. H. Nachman and family
I. and Mrs. Abe Newman
r and Mrs. Nathan Newman and family
PchorS Luncheonette, Savannah, Georgia
r and Mrs. E. Nyer and daughter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Singer
of Lakeland, Florida

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Proctor NJ
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ralph and son M
Mr. and Mrs. Major J. Reiser and daughter M
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Resnick and sons
Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond M
Of Savannah, Georgia N
Mr. and Mrs. ". Robin and family NJ
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Robbins and ALvin
OF Tallahassee Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Max Rose
Mr. and Mrs. III Rosenberg and son
Joe Rosenberg and mother
Mr. and Mrs. Sam RosenbLQtt and family >,
Mr. and Mrs. William RosenbIum M
Mr. and Mrs. Ben RosentieId and family M
Mr. and Mrs. Harry RosenSveig and family N
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross and family
Mr.. and Mrs. aud Rothstein and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving B. Rothsten and sons ;,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rothstein and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rubenstein M
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sack and sons
MIR. and Mrs. Ab6G Safer and daughter NJ
Of Savannah, Georgia
Rev. and Mrs. B. Safer and family
Mr. and Mrs. David Safer and family
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Safer and family w
DR.. J. Safer M
Mr.. and Mrs. M0* Safer and family M
Mr. and Mrs. Il. E. Soger
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Sampson and family NJ
Jerry SdmueISon ~
Mr. and Mrs. David Savage and sons
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schain d.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Schemer
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schemer and family
Mr. and Mrs. /. [. Schemer -
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Schemer and family ~
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schevitz and family M
Mr. and Mrs. L. Schevitz and family
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schevlz >,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan r. Schwartz and family W
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seller and family
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Seller and son
Mr. and Mrs. Gus SeIigman NJ
Mr. Morton SeHgman M
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ SempSon and family
Mr. and Mrs. H. Setter and daughters
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shapiro and family
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Shoob and son, MGrO1n M
of Savannah, Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Shorstein and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ H. Shorstein and family
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. SHberstein and family M
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Silver and family
Mr.. ano Mrs. arnold SIUerberg M
Mr. and Mrs. l. SiLuerberg
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Yotee and family
"pG Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Zbar and sons
of Tampa, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Zbar and family
of Tampa, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. HI Z0nn
Sill and Bob ZGvOn
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hilgert, Mrs
h. G. Austin and Miss Dorothy Hill
CERT were entertained at dinner
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Trenka of Billings.
Mrs. E. G. Austin, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. A.
Hilgert, will leave by plane Friday
for her home in Longview, Wash.
Mrs. F. A. Hilgert, Mrs. E. G.
Austin and Mrs. F. NJ. Braswell
were luncheon guests Tuesday of
Mrs. w. E. Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Howard and
son Gregory of Washington, D. c.,
left for their home after a visit of
10 days with Mrs. Towards moth
er, Mrs. Charles Fahy, her sister,
Mrs. Roger Montgomery, and her
brother, George Fahy and family.
Laurmont club members were en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Roy Edwards, with
Mrs. J.. A. Larson, Mrs. Paul Will
son and Mrs. J.. R. Heebner as
guests. Bridge awards went to
Mrs. H. T. Smart and Mrs. j. w.
Long.
Donna Hard's twelfth birthday
was celebrated Tuesday when her
mother, Mrs. Russell Hard, enter
tanned a group and served a lunch.
Guests were Mrs. Hard's sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Vandegenchte and
daughter, Shirley, of Billings, Mar
va Bennett, Louise Crawford, Judy
Huntington, Elsie Flagle , Betty
Jones, Esther Riechert, Clara Mar
tain, Kay Pewitt and Donna Hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hunting
ton were hosts Saturday evening to
their bridge club and awarded high
prize for women to Mrs. Har-
old Richardson and the mems high
score award to j. Melvin Williams.
Laurel Assembly of the Order of
Rainbow for Girls met in regular
session last Wednesday evening at
the Masonic temple with Dorothy
worthy advisor, presiding.
Formal initiation was held after the
business meeting. An entertainment
program was held downstairs and
vas preceded by a lunch served by
members of the DeMolay mothers
Tub. Decorations we're in st. Pat
lick motif. Favors were provided
or all present. The next meeting
will be at the temple April 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gomon re-
urned Friday from Los Angeles
where they had been guests of Mrs.
sister, Mrs. L. C. Peasley.
Miss LeMerne Mcintyre, Miss
Fahy and Miss Joan Green
ave returned to Missoula after
pending their spring vacation, from
1ontana State university.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
New Treatment of Grain
Nav Eliminate Spoilage

COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS.-A
chemical treatment of stored cereal
grains and cottonseed to eliminate
costly spoilage may soon become a
common practice, DR.. Aaron M. Alt
schul declared at a section meeting
of the American Chemical society.
This advance, he said, is indicated
by recent developments in the
study of plant hormones.
DR.. Altschul is a biochemist in
the New Orleans research laboratory
of the agriculture department,
where intensive study is being CIV
en- to methods of preventing de-
t~erioration of seeds during storage.
1t is an important problem be-
cause considerable spoilage takes
place between harvesting and con-
sumption, particularly in climates
of relatively high temperature and
humidity. Seeds deteriorate also
when harvested under improper eli
matte conditions.
Although many factors influence
biochemical activity in seeds, he
said, moisture is by far the most
important because it affects seed
respiration and the resultant pro-
duction of heat.
Attempts to define safe moisture
limits for seed storage have failed
because conditions of growth, ma
turity and harvest also affect the
behavior Of seeds.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
Marine Corps Offers
Aviation Program For
High School Graduates

The Montana marine corps re-
cruiting campaign is concentrating
now on the enlisting of high school
graduates when they have complet-
ed their schooling in May, Capt.
X. H. Sayre of the Butte recruit
ing office has announced.
Captain Sayre and the mep of the
Montana recruiting staff have inter
We'd numerous prospective gradu-
ates throughout the state. They re-
port that many youths, virtually
certain of being drafted, r inter
ested in the opportunities afforded
by the new aviation program of
the marine corps, whereby they may
enlist "for duty with aviation units"
The marine air corps is proving
popular with Montana men; Captain
Sayre revealed that more than 20
men have enlisted for aviation duty
in the past two weeks and more
applications are being received
daily.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
Two Way Auto
Phones Planned
Device Would Enable Wife
And Husband to Talk
Though Miles Apart.

NEW YORK. - The nice thing
about the two-way phones that sci
ence is going to install in the auto
mobiles of the future is that you
don't have to use them if you don't
want to. .
Travelling statesmen please note!
For instance, suppose your wife
in New York wishes to contact you
while you are on the road some
where in Wyoming.
She picks up the phone and
speaks:
Operator, I'd like to talk to my
husband, please. He's driving in
Wyoming"
Every well, madam; what is his
cars call NUMBER"
cts 1873"
"In connect you in one minute"
Shows Red Light.
Husband, out West, sees a red
light glow on his dashboard, picks
up his receiver, identifies himself,
and pretty soon he's talking with
his wife. Or, if he doesn't want to
talk, he just ignores the red light.
Neat, Ell?
That's a little gadget now in the
mill of the Link Radio corporation
of New York, which gave a pub
lie demonstration of two-way radio
service, operating in the 152-162
megacycle band between autos
and/or autos and radio-telephone
studios.
The process may 500 be tied in
across the nation with the Bell Tele-
phone system.
In the demonstration, reporters
were taken riding through Manhat-
tan in a IA equipped with the new
device. There was an ordinary dial
phone attached to the dashboard, a
loudspeaker over the dashboard, an
18-inch antenna on the roof, and
about so pounds of equipment in the
trunk.
Used by Police.
From a studio in mathematician,
the al contacted on a standard dial
phone. That turned on a red light
on the dash. The driver picked up
the phone. He merely had to press
a button to talk or release the but
ton to receive.
The device already is being
used by state police in Connecticut,
New Jersey, lower New York, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Maryland.
is expected to prove popular with
taxicab and trucking firms in
increasing dispatching efficiency.
The process, which now costs
about $500, operates well through
out the city, near or under tall
buildings, underpasses, steel bridges
Dr. in tunnels.
In fact, officials said, the only time
t might not work is when there is
/ woman other than your wife in
he front seat with you.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Henry wager has returned
from Bozeman where she spent a
week as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Claire Shuhart.
R. Besel represented st. Johns
Luther League of Laurel at a re-
cent zone meeting in Bridger. Other
delegates represented Park City,
Billings, Belfry and the host congre-
cation.
Mrs. Fred Hoffer left this week
for S~ebastopol, Calf, her former
home, where she will visit friends
for a month and attend the wedding
of a daughter who is to be married
soon.
Miss Meryl Hurd was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mas
chera of Custer.
Mrs. Dane VanNice is a patient
at the Deaconess hospital in Bill
lings where she underwent an oper-
alton.
Mrs. A. c.. Anderson and daugh-
ter, Ann Carol, and Mrs. ]. M.
Weipert, all of Forsyth, were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Mary Ann Drury.
A group from Laurel in attend
ance Monday evening at the we'd
ding of Miss frankie Johnson and
William George of Billings includ-
ed Misses Marian and Barbara Her
man, Fred B. Herman, Jr., and
Herman Sorg. They were Joined at
Billings by Miss Margie Gable of
Hardin. The wedding and dance
took place at the Country club. The
bridegroom, recently discharged
from the navy, is a nephew of Fred
B. Herman.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
British Supply Trucks
Are Looted in Germany

BRUNSWICK, GERMANY.-Brit-
ish headquarters ordered all Brit
ish traffic to Berlin limited to day.
light hours following reports that
supply trucks en- route to the capital
were being halted and looted.
British border patrols said that
while some trucks were stopped and
robbed CT their loads, highwaymen
usually set upon vehicles which had
been forced to stop along the Auto
balm at night.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
Catch of 1915
Valued at 23O Million

WASHINGTON. - Commercial
fishermen received about 230 mil
lion dollars for their 1915 catch, the
fish and wildlife service reported.
This topped by % million dollars the
previous high set in 1914.
The 1945 production of fish and
shellish Appropriated "A billion
pounds, a decline of less than l per
cent from the preceding year.
Production on the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts and in the Great Lakes
and Mississippi river totaled 2,546
million pounds compared with 1888
million pounds in 1914.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
LIVINGSTON CAR IS
ROBBED DURING STOP

A car from Livingston was rob-
bed here Sunday night, Mrs. ]. ].
LaFlesch of 116 South Third, Liv-
ingston, reported to police. Clothing
and other articles were taken from
the car.
Mrs. LaFlesch had attended "a
tournament in Billings and was en-
route home when she stopped and
parked her car in the east end of
town to visit friends. When she
was ready to resume her journey
she found the car had been robbed.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
CALENDAR

Friday, March 20.
The Laurel Federated club will
entertain at a party beginning at
S p. m. at the L. L. club. The
hostesses committee will be Mrs.
Evelyn Richardson and Mrs. Lois
Hatfield. Guests will be members
of the Laurel Woman's club.
Monday, April 1.
The regular meeting of the Lau-
rel Federated club will be held at
the home of Mrs. w. C. Porter with
Mrs. Marshall Huntington in charge
of the program.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge No. sc
will meet at 8 p. m. Members who
have not yet donated tins of food
for overseas relief r asked to
leave the contributions with Virgin
ia Higginbotham at the Taylor bar
Der shop at once.
The Laurel Woman's club will
meet at 2:30 with Mrs. NJ. j. Will
cox at the Methodist parsonage.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Pancakes Russian Style

Blend the cheese and but
ter or margarine smoothly
together; add the beaten
egg, mix well and season
a little with salt and pep
per. Divide into small Jumps
(about one heaping tea
spoon each). Place one in
the center of each freshly
made pancake. Fold the
pancake, dip in light frying
batter and fry in very hot
shortening. Serve hot, with
or without tart jelly. Or
serve with sour cream and
a dab Of caviar. They are
better if kept small.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

and one.fourth tea poon
ground ginger root 10 the
crea ed chicken, meat,
tuna fish, lobster or crab
meatD
Vegetables. Or make me-
dium thick white sauce and
add 10 ii small boiled
onions or French fried
onions. Cooked celery or
peas, chopped broiled mush-
rooms or cooked asparagus
tips make delicious vege-
table filings for rolled
pancakes.
Fruits: SteWed fruits or
fruit jams. especially april
cot, are used as filling in
thin pancakes, made of
sweetcned batter i'm the
same way. These are served
as the main dish of a
luncheon, or as dessert for
luncheon or dinner. As deS-
seTt in French restaurants,
brandy or kirsCh is added
to fruit filling and some
extra is poured over the
rolled cakes or crepes and
famed. Or the cakes are
spread with lemon juice,
butter and sugar.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Breed RolI-Ups

a MOTHER form Of roll
~ up, especially good with
meat or cheese filling is
made with bread. Cut fresh
white bread in thin slices.
trim cruSts off. lay tho
slices on a wet tea towel
and spread each with soft
ened butter or margarine.
Put about one teaspoon OF
finely minced and seasoned
cooked meat, chicken or
fish in a strip across the
center Of each slice. Roll
each up like a miniature
Jelly roll. Lay them on a
lightly creased baking pan
and set under the broilcr
heat. Toast till delicatcly
golden.
Serve with hot gravy.
cream sauce, cheese, to-
mato, curry or other hot
sauce. Two or more for
each serving. -
Appetizer: Or serve thefy
without sauce, as a hot aps
petizer with tomato juice or
other cocktails.
Filings for these little
roll.ups served with or
without sauce, are extra
good when highly seasoned.
Try adding a few grains of
garlic salt or celery salt or
mixed herb seasoning.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

TO make pancakes for the
rnlllupS..
l cup sifted flour
l teaspoon double-acting
baking powder
y teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon sugar
l egg
q cup milk
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
Sift the flour, measure it,
add the baking powder, salt
and sugar and Sift again.
Combine the beaten egg
with the milk. Add gradu-
ally 10 the flour, beating
only till smooth. Add the
melted fat. Bake on a hot
griddle. Grease the griddle
if it is Of iron; aluminium
griddles usually do not call
for greasing but, instead, a
little extra fat in the recipe.
This makes nine cakes
about four and one-half
inches across; or six larger
ones.
Serve two small cakes
filled and rolled for each
serving; or cut larger rolls
in halves or pieces.
Meof Filling
IL cups chopped cooked
meat
2 teaspoons horscradish
or
3 tablespoons piccalilli
2s cup medium thick white
sauce tShould be hoD
Salt and pepper
Parsley or water cress
Combine the meat, horse
radish Or piccalilli and
white sauce and mix
smoothly. Season with salt
and pepper.
Spread two tablespoons
of this filling on each small
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

chicken or fish filling. mo,e
meat than cream sauce for
this recipe. roll Ike 4 inLlA-
roll; bake In n hot oven
(450 Deg. F. about = min
utcS. till the biscuit is baked
through and dclica'ely
golden.
Slice in one inch pieces.
serve with additional hot
sauce or gravy; or with
tomato sauce or curry
sauce. Makes six or more
good servings.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

than usual. Or
b a k q o n =
very large cake
the size of the
griddle, fill it
with meat top
, ping, roll il and
cut in individ-
u al servings.
S ala d or deS-
Sert and coffee
make a cd
fini s h for a
roll-up supper.
Here is a
recipe for the
pancakes n q
filling. 1t can
be varie d ac-
cording TO the
contents of the
pantry and re-
frigerator a n d
the time of
day.
Or US e a
ready mixed
pancake flour
and follow the
label recipe.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Other Filings

CPOON thick, cold, sour
- cream onto each hot
buttered pancake. Add a
spoonful of red or black
caviar, roll up each cake.
Serve additional sour cream
with these.
Another Russian recipe:
Piroshki
1 cup cream cheese
I cup butter or margarine
/ egg
Salt and pepper
"a small pancakes
Light frying batter
Shortening for frying
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

CREASED 6 n a ]
low pan cover
with. a folded
cloth and let
it rise in a
W a r m, IN OF
hotl. place til
light doubled
In bulk), about
on q a n q one
half hours.
w hen il il
light, spreaS
a b o ut three
quarters OF In"
s urf a &c with
any fav or itc
.,-,,,r.DI a-.ae
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Meat Pancakes
and RoII.ups
By FLORENCE BROBECK
Women's Editor

4 LUNCHEON or supper, a
- light evening meal for
guests after bridge, or an
impromptu supper for
callers who drop in and
stay long, can be made
with meat filled pancakes
and roll-upS.
This delicious dish starts
with the pancakes. Mix up
the same batter you make
into break ia ST pancakes
and bake the cakes larger
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

hot pancake. Four or more
tablespoons on larger cakes.
Roll each and place on a
hot platter. Garnish with a
sprig OF parsley or water
CrcSS. Serve extra sauce
with the pancakes.
Variations
Use chopped cooked
~ chicken, turkey or duck
in the same recipe for hot
filling.
Or canned or cooked tuna
fish, crabmcat, lobster or
shrimp.
Or use creamed chopped
hard cooked eggs.
Or cooked giblcts and
gravy.
Or chopped broilcd lambs
kidneys in wine brown
sauce.
Other Filings
THE same roll-up idea is
] delicious with cheese
sauce, tomato or curry
sauce used as the filling.
(For the curry sauce, add
one teaspoon curry powder