davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
Maugansville News

Mrs. Dan NJ Mowen has been
confined to her home with an in
fected hand. Recent visitors to the
Mowen home have been Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Houck and son, Waynes-
boro, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Mowen, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Mowen, Jr., and Treva, Larry and
Roy Mowen, Greencastle, Pa.
Mr.. Stanley R. Mccoy has been
confined to his home by illness and
is unable to leave his bed.
Miss Doris Riser, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riser, and Ar
thur Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laban H. Martin, are enrolled for
six weeks winter course at the
Eastern Mennonite School, Harris
onburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Baer assisted
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fry, of Zul-
linger, Pa, in the moving of their
household goods from Zullinger,
to their new home on the Middle
burg Pike, directly opposite the D.
A. Martin Cold Storage Plant.
Mrs. R. B. Lindsay is spending
several days visiting her daughter
Mrs. L. E. Hammel, in Baltimore.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Evan are the
proud parents of a son, John, born
on January % at the Maugansville
Nursing Home.
Mr.. Phares Wilmer is the new
Maugansville u. S. Mail messenger
employed by the Maugansville Posi-
Office. Mr.. Wilmer was appointed
upon resignation of Mr.. George
Petre, who served faithfully unit
his recent resignation.
-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

Skipper was piped aboard, after
which all hands faced aft as the
Colors were raised. Then followed
some announcements by the Skip
per, after which the First Mate held
an instruction period, during which
the proper folding and slowing of
uniforms was taught and practiced.
We then held a navigation class,
during which navigation charts of
the entrance to Chesapeake Bay
were studied.
After changing the Watch, the
new Officer of the Day had the
Skipper piped oversize. Colors
were then struck, the ship made
secure, and the meeting chosed at
2 bells.
D. Eiler, Yeoman
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

Troop 3, sponsored by Daughters
of Trinity S. S. Class, Mrs. Richard
Crowther, leader, and Mrs. James l.
Dudley, co-leader, had a regular
meeting on Thursday, January %,
at Trinity Church.
We had IL girls, our leader and
co-leader present. Three girls were
in uniform The meeting opened
with the calling to order of the troop
by the president. Old and new
business was discussed and patrol
books were marked for attendance
and dues. The troop then practiced
the complete investiture program to
be held Friday evening.
The meeting was dismissed at
$50.
InveStiture
The troop held an investiture SER
vice on Friday, January "a, at 7:30
p. m.
The program was as follows:
l. Opening prayer by DR.. Ard
2. Pledge to the flag by the troop.
8. Song - America" by troop
and audience.
4. An explanation of the three
fundamental points of Girl Scout
ing by Miss McCulloch, Girl Scouts
Executive of Washington County.
S. Scout Laws recited and de-
Scribed by ten scouts, each scout
having one law.
6. Presentation of Scout Pins and
welcome into troop by Miss McCul-
logh, of the following girls - by
transfer, Mary Smith, May Smith
and Dione Crowther, by acceptance,
the following new girls: Harriet
Book, Bryweag Bryan, Barbara Gil
Ian, jeanne Vance, Barbara Vorous
and Joyce Wilmington.
z. Sketch "Fleas," by Mrs. Vor-
Gus.
8. Song, Girl Scouts Together"
by the entire troop.
The program closed with the serv-
ing of refreshments by Mrs. Warren
Baer, Mrs. Harold Johnston and Mrs.
B. j. Hagedorn, members of the
troop committee. We had present
at our investiture IS scouts, our
leader, Mrs. Richard Crowther, CO.
leader, Mrs. James 1. Dudley, Girl
Scout Executive, Miss McCulloch,
members of our sponsoring group
and an audience of relatives and
friends.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

Mrs. Charles Forsythe had the
misfortune to fall at her bedside
recently, rendering her helpless
The Youth Fellowship of Salem
Church met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Binkley, Monday, jan
uary 20. After a devotional service,
led by Nevin Binkley, the follow
ing officers were installed by Mrs.
Frederick Eyster; President, Mary
Ringer; Vice-President, Rob ert
Shank; Secretary, Emma Banzhoff;
Treasurer, Nevin Binkley.
Mrs. Robert Hoffman entertained
at a surprise miscellaneous shower
honoring her sister, Miss Thelms
Kershner, whose marriage to Nevin
Binkley will take place in the
Spring. Many practical and use.
full gifts were received.
Those present included: Mes.
danes Cyrus Kershner, Roy Hoff.
man, Paul Binkley, John Kershner
Ralph Moore, William Geary, Rus
sell Broadwater, Robert Kendle
Ralph Keadle, Paul Hoffman, Har
old Wilhide, George Plank, Charlie!
Myers, Minnie Ensminger; the Miss
es Mary Ringer, Lois Cronin, Eliza
beth Beckley, Louise Sewers, Mar!
Alice Binkley, Edith Beckley, Saral
Kershner and Genevieve Beckley
and Messrs. Robert Kendle, Walter
BeclSley, Nevin Binkley, William
Anderson, Dale Binkley and Rob
ert Hoffman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

Troop 4, Miss Jane j. Cromer,
leader, have started their New Year
activities after two weeks vacation
from the Christmas holidays.
The girls have elected a group of
four scouts, Catherine Daugherty,
Phyllis Myers, jeanette Myers, and
Gloria BoWard, to serve as Plan
ming Committee. These girls have
been meeting with the leader and a
member of the troop committee,
Miss Vivian Oswald, to plan their
programs for three-month period.
Included in their plans is a course
in First Aid to be given by Miss
Dorothy Auxt, a registered nurse,
which will cover several of their
meetings
The girls are very happy and
eager to celebrate their birthday in
March. They are making prepare
lions for this event. The troop is
to be commended because they have
all paid their dues. This makes
the leader, Miss Jane j. Cromer,
proud of the entire troop.
At their meeting on January 81
the girls enjoyed a debate. They
selected st. Valentine and st. Pat
rick, to see which one was the best
known and loved. The conclusion
was that one could not out do the
other. They were both on equal
basis. Some interesting points were
brought out in the discussion.
The girls have plans for a besket.
ball party in the near future.
Troop 6, sponsored by St. Mary
Church, Mrs. E. T. McClanahan
leader; Miss Gisela Luiperspeck, as
sistant leader, held regular meet
ing Friday, January II. The meet
ing was called to order at p. m
by the assistant leader. "a Cir
Scout is a Friend to Animals" wa
explained by Marie Nussear.
New Patrol teachers were picket
as follows: First Patrol, Patsy Canoe
Second Patrol, Virginia Calvo; Thir,
Patrol, Mary Stinebaugh; Fourtl
Patrol, Marie Nussear. We vii
have Valentine Party which vii
be given by the leader. We will ais
hold a card party on Feb. IS, t
raise money for uniforms. Shirle.
Baum, Teresa Weaver, Paula Jeal
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
NEWS OF THE
GIRL SCOUTS

Lizer and Shirley Hendrickson will
take care of bingo. Virginia Calvo,
Peggy Canoe and Marie Nussear
will care for the peanuts, cakes, pies
and candy. Joan Duffy, Harriet
Bowers, Beverly Diehl, Patsy Canoe
and Rose Marie Hovis will sell chan
ces. Mary McSherry, Dorothy Lizer
and Georgianna MsMillen will take
care of the fancy stand. The meet
ing adjourned at AS.
The Troop met again at the Ham
ilton House, on Friday, January "a,
at 10 a. m. in the morning. The
seventh Girl Scout law was recited
by the girls and explained by Marie
Nussear. The whole troop then
worked on arts and crafts. They
made earrings and pins, which will
be sold at the Girl Scout Party Feb
ruary Is. The meeting adjourned
at 1900 noon.
Brownie Troop 8 enjoyed an in
terestnig and instructive tour of the
Hagerstown Post Office, through the
courtesy of Postmaster Simpson.
Professor Heck" outlined the dut-
les of the various departments, in
troduced the Brownies to their local
postmen, and explained the methods
of protecting the United States Mail.
Transportation for the % Brown
les who made the tour was provided
by Mrs. Samuel Strife and Mrs. Paul
Leichel.
Mrs. B. J. Hagedorn is leader, and
Mrs. Dorothy McElroy, co-leader.
Troop 10 sponsored by Antietam
Street School, held a regular meet
ing Wednesday January %. To
start the meeting we sang some
songs we know and learned a couple
of new ones. We then played games.
After our song session we divided
into three groups-Some of us had
first aid; the Tenderfoot Girls stud
led their laws; the third group work
ed on their second class badges. Our
meeting closed with the singing of
Taps.
Jean Smith, scribe
Troop 3O-Mrs. John Bell, lead
er and Mrs. Purnell assistant leader,
held regular meeting on Jan. "a
We had II present. Our entire
meeting was given over to badge
work. We were assisted in this
work by our leader, assistant leader
and two members of our troop COM
mittee, Mrs. M. j. Urner and Mrs. J.
Bartholomaeus. Our plans call for
a visit to leather factory.
Marie Zimmerman, scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
Troop Meetings

Troop 4, sponsored by st. PauPs
Methodist Church, Stanley Grubbs,
Scoutmaster, met Friday night in
the Sunday School auditorium at
the church. Present were: the S. NJ,
A.S.M., II Scouts and one visitor.
Following our opening ceremony,
an election of officers was held, with
the following results: Jr. A. S. NJ,
George Payette, Jr.; Senior Patrol
Leader and Leader of the Eagle Pa
troll, Glenn Presgraves; Quarter
master and Patrol Leader of the
Wolf Patrol, Donald Grove; Scribe,
Bruce Heinrichs; Librarian, Wayne
Smith; Troop representative for
Order of the Arrow, Glenn Pres
graves.
We then had an instruction period
on rope making, after which we
discussed our new Troop Room,
which will be ready for occupancy
soon. We then played a game of
Blind Mans Steal the Bacon"
after which the meeting adjourned
at 9 o'clock.
George Payete, Jr. A. S. M
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

Mr.. David Hickman has been adj
vised to lessen his activities by his
physician, because of a heart condi-
ton and low blood pressure.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

to his home with a badly infected
sore throat, and grippe condition.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

Sea Scout Ship Is, W. F. Schill-
ing, Skipper, held its regular meet
ing on Monday evening at its home
port in the church. The Skipper,
First Mate Lewis Roach, and six
members of the crew were aboard.
After mastering the crew the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

Troop IL, sponsored by ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. Mr.. Wibberley,
Scoutmaster, held its regular meet
ing Friday night, in the Parish
House of the church. The S. NJ,
five Scouts and two visitors were
present, with three being in uni
form.
The meeting, which was in charge
of the Senior Patrol Leader and
Scribe, opened with the Pledge to
the flag, followed by the lighting
of IL candles, symbolic of the IL
parts of the Scout Law. This was
followed by a discussion of Scout
Week, the collection of dues and
attendance, after which a short Pa
troll meeting was held. Then came
first aid instruction session, fol-
lowed by a first aid quiz. We then
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30
Cearfoss News

Frank Hickman, who made
short visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hickman, has returned
to his home at Lanark, Illinois.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

Troop 10, H. Lee Leatherman,
Scoutmaster, sponsored by Trinity
Lutheran Church, held its weekly
melting on Friday night, in the
Scoutroom at the church. Present
were: the SIN, three A.S.M's., Is
Scouts and two visitors, with IL
Scouts and the three officers in uni
form.
The meeting opened with the
Pledge to the Flag, led by Asst
Patrol Leaders Beard and Beaver.
The Junior officers then held an in
spection and awarded the Honor
Patrol flag to the Arrow Hawk Pa
troll. Following the collection of
dues, Asst Scoutmaster Robert Gro
mer conducted a drill period We
then had a test-passing session, dur
ing which Henry Myers passed his
Tendefoot requirements. Scout
master Leatherman then announced
the names of those who had passed
tests on our hike on Sunday. An Asst
Patrol Leader then conducted the
closing ceremony, for which the
Troop formed circle, with clasped
hands, and repeated the Scout Motto
BE Prepared"
George E. Geesey, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

had game session and song fest,
led by Kenny Dotter and Carroll
France. The meeting closed with
the lighting of three candles, repre-
senting the three parts of the Scout
Oath, and repeating of the Oath by
the Troop.
c. E. France r., Scribe
Troop 16, W. F. Schilling, Scout
master, sponsored by Zion Reform
ed Church, held its regular meeting
on Friday night, in our Scoutroom
at the church. Present were: the
SIN, two Asst. SIMS. and 20 Scouts,
ten of whom were in uniform.
The meeting opened with Ronald
Miller, of the Algonquin Patrol,
reading the poem, ''The Scouting
Trail" Don Eiler, P.L. of the
White Owl Patrol, then conducted
a game of "Steal the Bone" and
this was followed by instruction on
formation marching by hand signals,
conducted by ASM. Neuman. Patrol
meetings were then held for collect
ion of dues and attendance check.
A formation marching contest was
then held, which was won by the
White Owl Patrol, with the Pioneer
Patrol running a close second. The
meeting then closed with the singing
of Taps and the Scoutmaster's
Benediction.
Richard Hajek, Scribe
Sea Scout Ship Is, W. F. Schill-
ing, Skipper, held its regular meet
ing on Monday evening at its home
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

Mr.. Rol L. Hoffman is confined
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

Mrs. Charles Forsythe had the
to fall at her bedside
recently, rendering her helpless.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Evan are the
proud parents of son, John, born
on January % at the Maugansville
Nursing Home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-30

Mr.. Stanley R. Mccoy has been
confined to his home by illness and
is unable to leave his bed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04
BARABBAS
Continued from Page ;

was all in His yes.
R,,obbas was so struck With IL
,ty,rye contentment that he re-
n,aincd where he stood until long
after the moon rose.
When the weaverS resumed their
wanderingS. it waS decided to teach
na,abbaS to weave. But it was
duT work for an imaginative boy.
Often as he twisted the strands
! between themselves, his thoughts
returned to the Boy in Nazereth.
His hands would Slacken in speed
them rest idly. so that the others,
ON seeing this became angry ana
scolded him.
When he MAS sixteen years OF"
his mother died. BarabbaS decided
TO run away from the weaNerS. lie
made his WAY to Jerusalem where
he thought he might find work
However. he WAS small and because
I he seemed unable to remain IN
terested in anything for any Length
nf time, he frequently found h!ti'
! self unemployed either because NJ
WAS incapable OF heavy work OF
because his employers accused inn
Of being lazy.
it WIS then that he began t'
steal. At fist h" took only zoos
from the market places. But a:
he crew Older and his success en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04

the Man as the eyes of the Boy
he knew at the carpenter shop IN
Nazareth 20 years before. Inc!
were sad eyes, calm and preoc-
cupied. And in the eyes were re-
Elections of the torment and an
euish of heartaches which pam
ed the Man more than the humlE-
alton of the names or the bruises
of the stones that were cast at
Him.
Stunned, Barabbas remained at
the window long after the crowd
followed the Man out OF the city.
What happened TO Barabbas be-
tween that night and the time
weeks later when he first appear
ed among US. we do not know.
One night when we gathered to
pray, Barabbas was there. We ask
ed no questions.
The longer BarabbaS was with
Us. the more daring he became
Though many Of our number
were arrested and slain because OF
their faith, Barabbas went among
the people and preached in public
about the Master.
Yesterday morning he was ar
rested as he talked in the market
place. Last night he was clucified
We were there. We heard his last
words.
80 Master. now | die for Ior
us You died for me. Let my sou
be resurrcctcd to Your presence
Forgive my sins. Accept me-
That is all. We buried Barab'
bas this morning. We have re
corded his life so that you, cen
, turtles hence, may know of it ano
, think kindly Of him and find in hin
an inspiration as we do now to live
the faith courageously even though
it may lead you too to the cross
And we shall pray for Barab,
has and the eternal happiness OF
his soul as we shall pray for you
yet unborn, that YOU, like Barab,
has, may recognize the Master and
love Him and pray for forgiveness
and acceptance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04
gamblings, and partook of their

gamblings, and partook Of their
ribaldry.
A small band of admirers gath
cred about him and eventually he
became their leader. 1t was only
a matter Of time before they car
ried their fraternity into their I'M
!awfuIness. They became a band
of thieves under the direction OF
BarabbaS.
With wears they became the
most notorious band in the coun-
try. No village. regardless OF It's
size. was spared their vandalism,
The arrival Of Ba,rabbas sent
terror through any community. re
WAS feared and hated. Police
throughout the country tried I'M
successfully to capture him. 1t re-
/ manned for the Roman soldiers
stationed in Jerusalem TO do Il.
A group Of Romans appeared
unexpectedly upon Earahbas ana
| his men as they dashed from n
shop they had burgIariZed. a fight
enSued and during it BalabbaS
stabbed and killed a Roman.
He was overcome by two others
ana ''Ii .I't " - ''"n, ,, ,n,al 60
'fleH P"1TN'! "nu ' sr'' ',1, ",o ~
"eI," .'',' a. H. ''J nn. w Whom
~ III ~ ' I'I, az ,,,s on ''' tTo ;M.;,t
o''''Ur i l'''''' I'0 ,'.,,,''N,l L;,n
'''I n W ,''' ~ r'4 tEn ,aIn.sn rnnnhor
''"''.o, ~ o ,mv har"ro p;i,tn,,
', rt; p - ''O ,'an'.;o.a A, ba r.,itog
o. I,I pi.da r1.,ns 10 rnin,,
-. ''' a. t'"O't r,un",",.. ,nJ roSr,,e Ii,
% ms iV,,o" ,',, t ''.'u ,.;oIonnn
'''r 1'i TL''' J Li r,o '"i| ~ tho Ma.
n'', 'I hI i','U ''[,', ~ tbn conn.,
&C.,, &C., 90 ct ''' =, II, coli he nm
10y, II - '
..rh;.. roIIo,. ,pd ! wn have
n,,,., - .o,,non WaI.a both Ga
iiln,ns we ,,.a both vauabonds
W. both bavn followers We
! holm bayr rennt,fions ONLY he
,,,.an,hns and Sta,l Yet The
noonIn ,.ont 70 rrnrifv him onc
p peInpN, nn 10 b,s Chosen III,
,yrono rrofo..ion ;,
| ThG noIicn kicked BarabbaS out
| # iajI With = threat and a war
| oin% that next time there would
| re no one to die in his plarr. He
:nat mon them and started Off ia
,hn inn ,vbarn his mon rrpuuantlN
,9,heyed
In his aaperness. Earabbas walk
ID some distance before he be
.ame aware Of the noisev crowds
th.t filled tho streets Frpuuent.
| ". his way was blocked by people
who iamped the corners. At the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Goldfinch
recently visited Mrs. Goldfinch'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stev-
ems at Great Falls.
Mrs. Hyram Fowler Of LoriS
spent the week end in the home
of Mrs. Ballard Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04

Mrs. Frank Ward and Miss A,
lene Strickland have returned
from a visit with relatives IN
Florida. They spent most OF theF
time with Mrs. Wards mother
Mrs. E. L. Strickland, at Jackson
vile.
for quick action in case OF 4 pouo
epidemic anywhere in the S'a''
this summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04
$4,000
NEW LIFE NEWS
Mrs. Lester Watts, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Fipps and
Miss Ellen Watts spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Osle
Spivey.
A number of people of this COM
munity attended a singing conVen-
ton at the Way Side baptist
church Sunday.
Mrs. Zaskie Wright Of VIII
mington is visiting her daughter
Mrs. l.. S. Huffaker.
Il =
Mrs. Rudolph Todd is i'll with
flu, friends will regret to learn
Ebert Watts and Dick Wilson
were visitors in Whiteville We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Fowler
and children of Sandy PLAIN were
the recent guests Of Mr.. and MIS-
Ed Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04

Mrs. Vera S. Gore and Mrs. }.
C. Singletary are leaving today TO
spend the Easter holidays IN
Washington, d. c. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Singletary.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Garrell, MI;
and Mrs. Willard Garrell, Ted and
Kathryn Garrell visited relatives
at Myrtle Beach and Conway Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Clifford Davis has return
ed to her home in Aberdeen after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Wor-
man for week. Mr.. Davis was a
week end guest of the Dorman'S
and Mrs. Davis accompanied him
home.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

a frying pan with butter or margarine.
Easier than croutons to make and more
economical; one-fourth cup to portion
Creamed asparagus soup takes on added
elegance when toasted, shredded almonds
float over its surface. Or spot bowls with
blobs of whipped cream; anchor in each an
asparagus tip. Not so handsome but still
better eating is finely cut, frizzled ham used
as garnish. That's good, too, on cream of
celery soup or add sprinkle of celery leaves
finely cut or the chopped raw celery.
Something Different
FRESHLY cooked peas are right at home on
bowl of cream of green pea soup, 50 is
crumbled, crisply fried bacon, or thin slices
of frankfurter.
Here's something different: stifay
beat egg whites, add salt, use to garnish
creamy soup of green pea, or spinach,
or green bean, or the tomato.
Corn soup is perfect with snowfall of
popcorn, paprika-dusted. Toasted cereal -
puffed rice or puffed wheat - are crunchy
soup sailors. Tiny oyster crackers dipped in
melted butter, then Drowned, do nice things
for bisque
Don't forget that pepperpot cries for
dumplings and that savory onion soup isn't
worth wink without its cheese raft half
hard roll toasted, then laden with grated
parmesan and run under the broiler until the
cheese melts
For chowders and the meat and fish
brews, there are other ideas. Fruit if you
like - sliced lemon, orange or slivers of
pineapple for clear broth and sliced lemon
always for fish chowder
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Add a dash of this, blob of
that. 1t will take ON a new
look and new favor, too
A SALUTE to those jaunty sailors of the
IA soup tureen. Those bright bits of gar
nishment do more than pleasure the eye
they add an important touch to the soups
favor.
What for clear soups, the bouillon, the
consomme? Thin slices of lemon but fleck
with paprika or sprinkle of parsley.
A fandango of garnish is avocado cut
into thin slivers or fancy shapes, should you
have time for such bother
Scoop pearls" from carrot, turnip, beet
or cucumber, using the tiniest of the French
vegetable cutters. Add green peas and pearl
onions to make one cup in ALL Boil until
tender in salted water and serve in hot con-
somme. It's pretty. it's good.
Fold a bit of minced pimiento into
whipped cream. dollop now to each cup of
consomme for richness, for color
Card-Party Special
MIX whipped cream with chopped, toasted,
salted almonds for cup topping or blend
minced parsley with the cream, just enough
to tint green Dash it with salt.
fits card-party luncheon, cut pimiento
into hearts, into diamonds - tiny, of
course. Shape black olive slices into club and
spade symbols and add to the broth.
Float croutons on cream soups. But in
stead of the little bread squares, use the
bread crusts cut into small bits, Drowned in