davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-24
LOTS WANTED.

LOT IOOx15O OR MORE, commercial, on
main hwy. nearby Md. with or without
10 80 TO 500 LOIS wanted in Montgomery
or Prince Georges County, for GI housing;
must be approved subdivision on record.
and have sewer and water on or near
factory. EARL ]. PRESTON, Real Estate,
end COMNA-4,oo TO 5000 So. IT: good
location. Call Mr.. GoINGsr Lu. 1910 1910
Evening star., 1947-07-24
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT.

NEW CABIN, Lake Jackson: sleeps 4: hot
and cold running. water, elsc. redgr.;
y,,lssls e ssRs t1S.rE Il M ion. os Beach, Ia
KsNWooD BEACH ON TIE BAY-cottass
from Aug 3-17;. from Aug. 81 Sept. II.
Cottage from July 26.AuS.l7; from Aug
BEACH COTTAGE, furn., rent or sale: week
or month: 80 miles from WASHINGTON. Gan
FR. 3794. go
Evening star., 1947-07-24
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

18th AND b sTS. N.W.-1st-hoor room
S75 mo; possession August /. Phone Elk
327s weekdays between $50 and 6. "a
CENTRAL LOCATION-Desk space, fur.
nished, with switchboard service; mai
address and telephone answering services
also available without desk space. 41O
Bond Bldg. Call District 2SO1. Il
Evening star., 1947-07-24
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

THREE LARGE LOTS with 2 street front;
ages rr. siding. Half st. s.w, between s
and sts.; ideal location for warehouses
NV. RE. $3.50; ewes. co. $3.50: 80
APPROX 10000 so. FIT. Of excellent IN,
dustrial ground with r:r. siding to be solo
Immediately Qualified principals call a!
ofices Of SIMON q FRANK CO., 1413 Il
st NV 30
Evening star., 1947-07-24
PROPERTY WANTED.

HAVE CLIENTS for your property: nothing
too large Of too small az7, Waat dnsS naHs yoSS
WANTED 4-FAMILY FLATS-We have
quite a few purchasers with ample cash
who are interested in purchasing one 1or
occupancy and income, or income alone.
viii pay reasonable price. Please com
municate with A. Peck, GE. 1885, with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO. 1905 H st. n.w'
Evening star., 1947-07-24
COMMERCIAL LOTS FOR SALE

MANASSAS, vA.-Lot 120x120. CONNER
ciaI. adjoining Southern Railroad, in hear
Of town: suitable for garage, warehouse
manufacture, service station, etc. VII
sacrifce for quick sale. Phone OWNER
ia 1851 ~
Evening star., 1947-07-24
OFFICES WANTED.

RELIABLE, established service nrm desires
street location. downtown area. Must have
display facilities. Will consider any space
up to 400 So. IT. Call RE. e51S, to O..
Evening star., 1947-07-24
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

WAREHOUSE or warehouse space, suitable
Tor storage of household goods: prefer
ably in North Washington or nearby Mo
WAREHoUsE. $500 to 10000 50. IT,. one
door: TOR liquor wholesaler; preferably on
railroad siding DI 2S16. -26
Evening star., 1947-07-24
STORES WANTED.

STORE, and comm, 1000 to 1000. 50. IT;
cart of bldg must be l story only: for dry
cleaning plant. MIR. MICHEL1N, Ii. 41ss.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
LOTS FOR RENT.

LOCATED IN exceptionally fine LIST and
End commercial zones: suitable for new
and used car sales or will build for respon-
sible tenants. LOUIS BURMAN, RE 1888.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

81 ACRES, waldorf Indian Head rd...
School bus telephone etc; a5 miles p;
priced. Call Mr. Eames. CO. 1915. JAMES
E. MAHONEY. woodward Bldg, RE. 24I1.
- ACRES, in Fairfax COUNTY, 7 mi. from from
spacious, healthful; $500: sI0O down,
S25 q mo VERNON M. LYNCH & SONS.
Z mi. out Columbia pike. Dial Alex.
POTOMAC. MD.-s level acres, of River
rd, Just east of Potomac; includes lodge
With kitchen and 5ssh s175ee;o epo6%s geGd
Harper, wi. 1875. 80
ONE BEAUTIFUL, 2-ACRE wooded tract
with high elevation; located on Old
Dominion dr., S miles from D. c.; price,
$500; UNIVERSAL REALTY, CHI. lds7e'
BURTONSVILLE, MD.-Two 5-acre tracts,
near busline;. S275o each, terms.
in 1-acre tracts up: on highway; phone
electricity; $3.50 acre. E-z terms: JOHN
Md. 3846. -2S
Evening star., 1947-07-24
FUTURE.

THos. J. OWEN D SON, auetioneers, 436
able brick buiidng llo1 d.sd St ntwdsZ
e. ls47 benF No No
thereby, the undersigned trustees win sell
at public suction n ha. front Of the pre- premises. <
G is47. ss ns ociosk % PM, d the following:
IL pssrs sumSish sas assSS.sss
q SD ana IN WESTON @ Fiints FL suSdisisicn u lots
in square numbered three hundred and
once Of tSe surveyor W Or tor the District et Co.
umhis in ber l3 At folio g. g. y Terms; rms
which will be announced at time Of sale;
the price d.Do, sSeys sd sESS 30
pits aihn fGiT sSry dsga depost
sEssssss MAGTES MILLER, q; ). 5ESSAMiN 81 u "
AUCTION SALE Of ysla,aSls i%proyyssd, oysd,I,nl real
Peasant. Under the power ana dirsctiona
sysn ss of Touiss soyer ds
ceased. the undersigned executrix will offer
for sale at public auction on the premises,
on ms tSs fsiloWiss WIN pr property IL Lot Nc.
3, Section /, Boyer's addition to Seat
Pleasant (2) tract Of land containing
81 acres, more or less. located on Addison
rd., in Seat Pleasant district, Prince
GeorgeS County. Md. This property is i'm.
proved by Q 10-room dwelling and Is very
desirable property for subdivision purposes:
Terms Of sale: A cash deposit Of $3.50 will
be required as to the f1rst-described parcel
and 81 800 cash deposit as to the second
described parcel on the day OF sale. ana
paid upon the ratiication Of the sale by
the Orphans Court for Prince Georges
County, Md. This property VIII be SOLD
and the executrix reserves the right TO
reject any bids received: pdIir PApdINE de:: dc:
ceased, 2I5 Addison I'd, Seat Pleasant.
Nd. FRANK M. HALL. attorney. Upper
Marlboro, Nd.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

ALEXANDRIA on Mt. Vernon ave.-6-rm.
house: Ia baths, laundry tubs, h.-w.h.,
garage. large lot. good commercial possi-
bilities.
(2) Ft. Belvoir-7.rm; brick house:
bsmt.. large lot. available Immediately; !,
financed, good terms. Exclusive with
II. A. EDGE, TIE. 1881. "a
5-RM. FRAME HOUSES acres Of land
miles to D. c. Close to river. 81 goo.
cleared land, i / miles to b. C., $4,000. -,
11-acre estate, 9 rms, 1 bedrms,, !
garage, barn with box stalls, chicken
house nice stream, $50 $4,000. DOC dining ru
equipped kitchen, 1st f.; bedrms., bath
End a.; full basement, rec. rm... OH a;-c
heat: l blk. to bus service Close in. Price
iaestory Cape Cod. bedrms;. bath
living rm,, dining rm., eouipped kitchen
ali on lst f.; large space on 2nd q. fol
more rms; garage, chicken house, y acrs
land: blk to bus; Price, Ss, 500; s2; go ;9Gf
SON blvd -24
Evening star., 1947-07-24

CONTINUED on Next Psgs.I
Evening star., 1947-07-24

6sdToems Rus asS only s1Ssbe bv9 s aEA afebe
SuIEf eS * woo6E6 HSSI 81 rAIIs Tlp cHuRoH-Brck
rambler. 3 bedrms,, lge, liv. rm; fireplace
s s4.n nc ca III nToN srI5se g. 81 sM1Ta !Fss' 4%la VII
"a kASsnER in ~ heart Of
Eany Rasf req Mos sn g. SHs 'ss 1s 0E iEsS
ssfck slsfi; 0M stssaIow on ,. acre 5edT%s
fireplace, din. rm: with French doors, open. en-.
sfoa she s g. se' SMITH FfIesd as f vii Wilson Sd
fNMcoME 2M aI0Gi PROPERTY in clarendon-si1s 80
monthly income. plus owners eHsTteTs; rs
5000 cash n required s REAL c,sSs ESTATE y
99xxnaIoSkfNa 81 assS; Ga Ghst Tst poroMAc-Hish OF
Sh cd yfT 5U ssE oa M
IS the dining. room, breakfast. room and
den. master bedroom and bath; with more
excellent bedrooms and bath above offered
as s26 500, with financing ayailaols 2 up 1s e
OK 35sb. 81. ,o5el. -25 ~
Srss s9ust aS Modern Pni1ns nex brct M bedrooms
tile bath. basement. gas heat move IN :. to. !,
h,c xsH aoTH pasmsR, qss snx at dEA Ieot
TWO SUN DECKS, two porches and foul
bedrooms, living room, with paneled cell,
ing;, double garage; Oil .1WIcr h;rTh; undei me
Lee hwy. at Glebe I'd, OK. 1855. GIL. 0561
WITH OPEN ARMS and with open doors
this unoccupied home will welcome YOU
II could be Just the two-bedroom. bath
bunEalow you have been looking Kin i. for; par. ar
pensioni oil h.-w.h.; in exclusive Waysrly
LATE Isss sasS1cE Snasc fNc Lee sSSS hwy at debt
Edi OK; 2R2ss; o. vo5s1, a.. ,,n.- w25 g.
tached, 2-story brick, ,center-hau plan,
23x15 liv. rm. with brick fireplace, nicely
proportioned din. rm., fully equipped
crete covered side porch; End floor con-
tains 8 lovely bedrms. with colored tile
bath: oil heat, full bsrt.; beaut. lot with
$1,000 act quick. TR.. es64:o425. :,
,eEKvICE PERSoNNEL-My II years q
real estate experience, sandwiched in bek
tween two wars, is yours for the askin
in your endeayor to hnd Q suitable homS
during your tour q duty here Just cal sall
S77k or MA. 67o5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

keeping the Junior classics il
print"
Perennial headache Of all refer
ence book publishers is the pro
blem of revision. Facts, or at leas'
the worlds understanding O.
them, won't stay put. Publisher!
use a research and revision staff
continually sampling key newspa
pers, periodicals and government
reports.
Rockets, for example, were dis
cussed in full in the Americana
several years ago, then dropped
from revised editions as interes'
waned, and now re-instated as one
Of the 'hottest'' topics.
Several companies publish an.
nuals or year-books to keep their
sets up-to-date.
Popularity of this method is
shown by growth of sales for the
Americana and Book of Know
ledge ANNALS from 4,213 in 1886
10 214, 500 in 1916.
Reference book publishers are
not hiding their lights from the
rest of the world.
Transitions nave been made in
French, Italian, Portuguese and
Chinese, and some are aimed at
a specific Iocality-such as Len
cyclopedie De La Jeunesse, which
the Book of knowledge people are
especially for circulation
in French Canada.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Scripture: Job 1:8; 2:7-10; 1877
10; 42:1-5; James Sill.
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY. d. D.

BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. d,
At the outset of Jobs suffering
a character appears other than
the three principal speakers, Eli
phaz, Biidad, and Zophar. 1t is
Jobs wife, and her words are in
verses 9 and 10 of the second
chapter.
Many wives have been a sup
port to husbands in distress, at
least giving helpful sympathy, and
many husbands in a similar situa-
ton have been of great help to
their wives.
But JOB 5 wife was nj help-in
fact she seems to have added to
his troubles by her unsympathetic
and nagging attitude.
Apparently without any vital
faith herself she virtually tainted
Job with his own faith, saying to
him, in effect, Nov. where's your
faith, when you're covered with
boils from head to foot? You'd
DetLeT curse GoC ana u1e.
What a woman! A man covered
with boils could be pardoned for
being irritable, but Job surely was
doubly justified in losing some of
his patience, and telling her that
she was speaking like a fool
"Thou speaketh as n of the fool
iSh women Speaketh.'
But in the rest of his reply wis
dom conquered Impotence. In
memorable words he said:
What? Shall We receive good at
the hand of God, and shall we
not receive evil?" The record
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Sunday School Lesson

truly says that Gin all this did
not Job sin with his lips"
There were times when Jobs
faith and patient endurance were
not so strong, when his suffering
seemed greater than he could
bear, and when he felt as Jesus
was to feel on the Cross, as if
God had forsaken him. One might
call such a mood a not unnatural
reaction to intense suffering. The
cutlery Of Jesus was more an ago
nizing prayer than an expression
of lack of faith. Did He not say
to the p%enitent thief, To-day shall.
thou be with me in Paradise?
1t is not the mood of the mo-
ment, but the attitude of mind and
heart-and will-that is the es-
sence of faith, and of trust in God.
The Bible teaches consistently
that the good and upright are Sc
cure in Gods keeping, no m""nr
what may befN1 +ho~
not teach that they are immune
from trouble. Inc b.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
JULY o.

must fnt fail 70 establish The
financial responsioil, ''tS 'eq~,
accidents. 10Y IT,.
If a judgment is s,,j,tf.,
the ast 6o,dsy period soec sa's5 viii.
Act the motorist GOES b. {,
to show proof Of fiS. no, by
sponsibilitv. 'aNca, ),
Proof Of financial ,o
is defined in the Act es9oa'3
to respond in damages S as a
t tt Thereafter incurred s lGs .,'@
use or o2eration VI a MI,
hicle in these amounts. '"''o; i,
/. $4,000 because of
jury or death Of apv NV YOa? /,
2 500 for injury 5 or d se:3o.
two or more persons in uSa'a
accident (subjec5 10 the an any O.
of S., 900 for any one MI r%.alta',
3. $1,000 properly ds ss'sa2'
any one accidept. ''''ase
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

LII dill C1lOlS W o11CS4olS AN Shi
enviable position North Carolina
holds as enc of the highest high
way accident and fatality states,
the 1947 Legislature passed the
Safety Responsibility Act, which
became effective July l.
Contrary to popular opinion, the
Act does not require that every
car owner or operator carry auto
mobile liability insurance. How
ever, by carrying such Insurance,
a person IS protected against any
penalties of the Act. If a person
never had an accident and was
never arrested, the Act h a S no
penalty.
Like the Highway Safety Act, re-
quiring among other things, quad
rennial re;ssuance of drivers Ii
censes and semi-annual inspection
of all Rotor vehicles, the FL
nancial Responsibility Act is a
part of North CaroInia's effort to
bring itself, so far as legislation
can do so, up to the level of the
best in the safety field.
The Financial Responsibility Ac1
has a double purpose:
/. To help keep off the roads
drivers who have demonstrated
their inability to drive safely or
who have demonstrated a definite
tendency toward dangerous driv-
ing; and,
2. To require such drivers to be
able to respond in damages for
injuries or loss growing out OF
their dangerous driving.
Back of the law is the basic
idea that once a driver has com
mitted an act which has resulted
in the revocation of suspension Of
his drivers license, or which has
caused injury or loss TO others,
he should not again be permitted
to drive until he gives a guaran'
tee that he can pay for any
damages caused by his irresponsi'
BILE driving.
Stated briefly, the Act requires
the revocation or suspension of the
drivers license for all causes con
tanned in the Drivers License Act
and adds the requirement that the
license plus the vehicle regis
! tration be revoked or suspended
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
RENT CONTRACT
ACT EXPLAINED
Maurice Moore, Rent Di.
rector, Cites Report
Needs

Commenting on the l%iberalized
provisions of the new rent control
act, Maurice H. Moore, rent di-
rector for New Hanover, OsnloW
and Fender counties, yesterday
emphasized the necessity of land
lords filing required documents
with the area rent office in the
customhouse.
"Rental units eligible for decon-
troll are not freed from rent cell
ings in effect on June 30" he
said, "unless the landlord files the
required report"
He said the report forms may
be obtained from his office by tel
ephone, letter or in person.
cit is also necessary that land
lords file a copy of each lease
providing for a higher rent he
said. "Otherwise collection of the
higher amount would result in a
violation CT the act" He explain
ed that 3 copy of the lease, sign
ed by landlord and tenant, must
be filed within Is days after the
execution date.
Increases in any amounts not
exceeding Is per cent are allow
able, but the lease agreement
must extend through Dec. 81, 1913,
Moore said. Rental units subject
to The increased rem leases would
be decontrolled at the end of the
current calendar year, without a
new lease, but tenants who re-
main in occupancy will be protect
ed an additional year if they sign
a lease.
He also declared that all evic.
ton actions are now cleared d.
rectly with the local courts, by
passing the rent director.
dwelling units listed as eligible
for decontrol include rooms in
generally recognized hotels and
motor courts, tourist homes, ca
ering to transient guests exclu-
sively, structures completed on or
after Feb. l, 1947, and accommo-
dations are not rented for housing
any time between Feb. /, 1915 and
Feb. 1, 1947, he said.
"The new regulations contain
essentially the same provisions re-
garding landlord petitions for in
creases and decreases in rents ,
Moore declared.
He urged landlords to contact
the rent control office before max
ing changes in rental practices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

for failure to satisfy an adverse
Judgment growing out OF the IL
censee's operation of a vehicle.
The license and registration will
never be reinstated until the driv-
er has paid damages and fur
finished proof of financial response
bility for future accidents.
Under the Drivers License Act.
persons convicted of these OF
lenses are required to show proof
of financial responsibility before
they can drive again:
l.. Manslaughter resulting from
the operation of a motor vehicle.
2. Driving a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxlcants
or narcotic drugs.
3. Any felony in the commission
of which a motor vehicle is used.
4. Failure to stop and render
aid as required under the laws OF
this state in the event OF a motor
vehicle accident.
5. Conviction or forfeiture OF bail
not vacated, upon two charges OF
reckless driving committed within
a period Of II months.
6. Conviction, or forfeiture of
bail not vacated, upon one charge
of reckless driving while engaged
in the illegal transportation of in
toxicants for the purpose of sale.
To require the revocation or
suspension of the license and reg
istration for failure to satisfy a
judgment, two facts must appear:
First, a judgment must be rem
dered against the licensee for
more than $50, which judgment
must be for damages because of
injury or destruction of property,
or for damages because of bodily
injury or death of any person,
arising out of the ownership, use
or operation of a motor vehicle.
Second, the licensee or registrant
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

their faith, and were true to their
mission, through deep persecution
and suffering.
But when Paul had listed all
the troubles thai could befall man,
and all the forces that could war
against him Romans 81 his con-
clusion was that nothing could
separate him from the love OF
God. That is the New Testament
version of the Book of Job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

One, however, reported his sub
scription salesmen were now find
ing prospective customers enquir
ing more closely into monthly
terms, as flush war savings sub
sided and as it became possible
to impress the neighbors with new
electrical gadgets in the kitchen
rather than with an encyclopedia
in the parlor.
But he agreed with his fellow
publishers that orders for refer
ence books continued to run ahead
OF. paper supplies and printing
press capacity. Customers, acting
on the great American conviction
that one ought T. be able to stump
the experts, were reported still
queueing up and awaiting de
livery.
Several companies publishing
aids to home education reported
the liveliest demand was for chill
dren's reference books.
They explained that schools
were requiring more and more
home work that taxed the parents
store OF ready knowledge, and that
as incomes increased in the lower
brackets there were more parents
able to indulge the traditional
American urge to see that their
crildren had more of everything,
Including knowledge, than they
had had.
One publisher said his statesmen
reported a high percentage OF
their customers revealed they
never before had owned a book.
These companies reported 1916
the best year in their histories In
sales volume and profits.
The Grolier Society, Inc, which
Publishes among others the Ency
clopedia Americana and the Book
Of knowledge, reported that com
bined sales in 1916 we're $15,O63,-
OBS, compared with $3,014,836 in
1910.
They added that combined sales
in the first % weeks Of 1947 were
81, OBS, 81, or IS percent, ahead OF
the same period In 1916.
Comparative sales figures FOR
the granddaddy Of the reference
books-the Encyclopedia Britanni-
lea - were unavailable, but a
spokesman for the University OF
Chicago publication said sales in
1916 were up so percent from 1945,
and that last year they had 1900
statesmen in the field, compared
with 251 in 1899
Collier Publishing co.
reported that in 1910 it shipped
231,117 sets of the National Ency-
clopedia, Harvard classics and
Junior classics, or a total OF 757,-
44e volumes. In 1916 this had in
creased to 1884, 5S orders of the
above books, plus the Collier year
books, which had been added to
tie publishing list. for a total of
1,095, 231 volumes.
Total sales dollar volume for all
books published by the firm in
creased from s5,427, 1923 in 1910 to
So 87, 628 in 1916.
The World Eook, a children's
encyclopedia, reported 1916 sales
were 33 percent above 1915. Comp
toms pictured encyclopedia for chill
dren said 1916 sales were 100 per-
cent higher than 1915. The Uni
corn Press, which sells Funk
Wagnall's new standard encyclo-
pedia by mail order, said 1000, 900
copies we're sold in 1916.
R. G. Smith, president of P. F.
Collier rs Son Corp, wholly-owned
subsidiary of Crowell-C Collier, said
his company expects 1947 to be
better than the record year Of
1916, since they We're now getting
more paper. Demand was keenest
for children's reference books and
the company was having trouble
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Free For Asthma
During Summer

If you suffer with attacks of Asthma
and choke and gasp for breath, if rest
full sleep is difficult because of the
struggle to breathe, don't fail to send at
once to the Frontier Asthma Company
for a FREE trial of the FRONTIER
ASTHMA MEDICINE, a preparation for
temporary symptomatic relief of pa
roxysms of Bronchial Asthma. No mat
ter where you live or whether you have
faith in any medicine under the sun,
send today for this free trial. 1t will
cost you nothing. Caution! Use only as
directed. Address.
FRONTIER ASTHMA co.
632-A Frontier Bldg. 462 Niagara st.
Buffalo l, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
CONSIDER MERGER

GREENSBORO, July 10 - R)-
Stockholders of the Burlington
Mills corporation of Greensboro
will meet in Wilmington, Del,
Aug. / to consider a merger with
ne May-MceWen-Kaiser Hosiery
Mills of Burlington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Jellied Veal For
Sunday Dinner
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

For the substantial Sunday sup
per buffet when the weather is
SIZZLING, to take the place of din
ner in the middle Of the day try
tits unusual jellied veal and green
pepper loaf served with a cream
horseradish sauce.
Nodded Veal and Green Pepper
tServes 6-S)
Three pounds We al, chuck,
breast or neck, boiling water 2
teaspoons salt, IA teaspoon pep
per, 2 onions, 2 stalks celery, 2
whole cloves, l tablespoon I'M
favored gelatin, ia cup cold wa
ter, l 1-2 cups boiling veal stock,
2 green peppers.
Wipe meat with damp cloth and
Place in large kettle. Cover with
boiling water and boil 5 minutes.
Skim. Reduce neat and simmer,
covered. about 2 hours unit, meat
is very tender. Add salt, pepper,
onions, celery and cloves after
meat has been cooking l hour.
When done, remov meat from
broth. Shred with fork into long
shreds. Slice green peppers into
long thin shreds. Soak gelatin in
cold water. then dissolve in boil
ing veal stock. Cool. Rinse mold
in cold water. Dip shredded pep
lers in gelatin, then remove quick
1u onl limo tho Yon16 with fhp
Pepper. Let gelatin on pepper
shred set. Next, pour in a little
veal stock and gelatin mixture and
place a layer of shredded veal in
mold. Let set a little, then add
more veal gelatin mixture and
more shredded veal. Repeat until
mold is filled, ending with a layer
Ct the gelatin. Place in refriger-
| ator until firm. Unmold. You will
heve a beautiful dish, a veal mold
coated with the bright green pep
per shreds. Slice and serve with
creamed horseradish sauce.
JeIlied Meat Loaf
(Serves 6-8)
IWO cups SlOAllo SooASo DNNi'
veal or pork, l tablespoon I'M
favored gelatin, ia cup cold wa
ter, 1 1-2 cups meat broth, 2
tablespoons lemon juice, l tea
spoon salt, IL teaspoon onion
juice, 2 tablespoons chopped pi-
mjento, IA cup sweet pickle
relish, IA cup chopped celery, l
hard-cooked egg.
Soak the gelatin in cold water
then dissolve in boiling meat
broth. Add lemon juice and salt.
Cool and when mixture starts to
jell, add all other ingredients ex-
cept. egg. Rinse leaf pan in cold
water. Slice egg and arrange
slices on bottom of pan. Pour a
little Of the meat mixture over the
egg slices and allow to harden.
Then add remaining meat mix
ture. Place in refrigerator to be-
come firm.