davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-30
BUS SCHEDULE
BUSES LEAVING FROM
CALDWELL BUS TERMINAL
(Telephone 1889
7ednesday, OctOber 3O

UHIU UhE HHUUNU LINES
(To North)
Cambridge, Canton, Akron, Cleveland
(To South)
Marietta, ParkerSburg, CIarksburg
Charleston, Jacksonville, Miami, Fla.
North South
1:l2 AM 2:59 AM
4:37 AM 5:53 AM
$40 AM $3.50 AM
1880 PM HAS AM
4:5O PM 3:35 PM
GAS PM 1000 PM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-30
For SaIe-HEATING APPLIANCES

TAPPAN GAS RANGE, white
with gray and black trim, and
right hand oven. Reasonable. Mrs.
James Robinson, 815 Playground
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone
237-J. 16|
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-30

HEAVY DRAFT horse, eight years
old. Lowell Swain, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route 3. 16 II 18pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-30

ELECTION OF OFFICERS, Cald-
well Coop Cream Station, Mon
day, November 10, at 1900 p. m.
M. l.. Harper, Manager.
Is l6 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-30

LEVI DeVOLLD home farm of
14l acres on State Route 78, two
miles east of CALDWELL S. G..
Brown, Caldwell, Ohio.
IA Is l6pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-30
FOR SALE
For saie-LIVESTOCK

ONE DOUBLE standard registered
polled Hereford bull, dark red
color, age IL months, Lloyd Bach,
Lewisville, Ohio, Route 8. 1917
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-30

YOU ARE INVITED to hear Rev.
Ralph Yarnall, pastor of the
United Brethren Church, Marietta,
Ohio, who will speak at the Youth
For Christ Rally, Saturday Even
ing, November l, New Harmony
Baptist Church, South Olive. Pro-
gram will begin at 1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-30

PURE BLOODED polled Hereford
bulls, six to eight months old.
Ralph Starr, two miles west of
Calais, on Summerfield Route 2.
16 IL 18pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-30
For Sale-WEARING APPAREL

WOMEN'S AND ChiIdren's Outing
Pajamas and Gowns, Now In
Stock. GRAY'S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-30

AND Children's Snow
Suits, Just Arrived. GRAY'S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-30

AVAILABLE Immediately The
most profitable business in No
BILE County. A one-man operation.
Act quickly! F. V. Jamison, 81 E.
Fifth Avenue, Columbus l, Ohio.
16 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-30

FOR SALE or rent, the 800 acre
Noble farm, just north of Cald-
well. An excellent opportunity
for the right family. See or write
Mrs. Myron Noble, Spruce Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. Is 16 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-30

1874 ACRES, seven room house
with gas and electricity and
furnace; barn and other outbuild-
ings, located one-half mile east of
Caldwell. Dick Shafer, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route 4. Is Is 17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-30

SPRING AND electric alarm
clocks, Daisy glass churns, cross
cut saws, steel traps, % shorts, %
longs and II gauge shotgun shells.
Donald D. Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio.
Is 16 II
Evening star., 1947-11-10
miss Lack Gives
Violin Recital at
National Gallery
By Elena de Soyn

Fredell Lack, a violinist we'll re-
membered here for her talent and
virtuosity, played return engage
ment in the National Gallery of Art
last night. Once again she had
Eugene Helmer for partner, a
worthy associate who gave her ex-
cellent support at the piano,
Bach's Sonata in Major, No.
2" for violin and piano, opened
the program. There are others in
this set of six for the two instru-
ments which are Of greater dis
tinction. Possibly a harpsichord
would have lent more character to
the ensemble, lackin in tonal blend
ing. The "Andante un POGO" seemed
to be the. only one OF the four
movements where q closer unity be-
tween the instruments was attained.
Written in a canon form, 1t invited
of it's own accord frequent promi-
nences in the piano.
Miss Lack chose Mendelssohn S
Concerto in E Minor" for her
piece de resistance. Under ordi-
nary circumstances a selection OF
an over-familiar concerto, when
there are so many unexploited ones
| in the violin literature, is not
always welcome. However, it Is
undisputable that her playing OF
it made the music resplendent in
all Its charm. Her lovely singing
tone, refined syle and her own en-
thusiasm lent q new freshness to
the strains, robbed of their we'll
deserved appeal because of frequent
Evening star., 1947-11-10

repetitions. The violinist paid each
movement its due in character,
phrasing and impeccsbility Of de-
livery.
Impressions" from Jacobs
Odyssey" were heard here for the
first time. This concert number
should find favor with violinists and
win place on many concert pro-
grams. Melodious, effective, lying
well for he instrument, the piece,
in a mo- IN idiom, is mixture
of drama and lyrism Of classic
simplicity. 1t had in Miss Lack an
ideal interpreter.
Bartock's "Roumanian Folk
Dances" each different in genre,
Kroll's Banjo and Fiddle" a grace
full American number but not a
distant cousin of Sarasate's Spanish
Caprice Basque" full, of scintillat-
ing effects, closed the violinist's
recital. Her performance was en-
Enthusiastically applauded and ranked
among the outstanding one of the
season.
Evening star., 1947-11-10

1o6 Upper fastened cotton blon-
ket cloth crib covers. Pink
or blue, royon sotin ribbon
'"'' sz.s5
80 Cotton Ioee-trimmed main
sock christening dresses,
hand finished. Less than "
price. Now -$8.S5
47 Wool filled rayon satin
comfort sets. Blue. Were
STATS. Now $8.e5
4 Wool filled reyon satin COM
fort and pillow sets. Pink or
blue. Were STATS. Now,
Sl2.e5
4 WooI-fiIIed royon sotin COM
forts, pink and blue. Were
$21.74. Now-----Sl6.95
IS White wool knit sookers.
Were Sl.85. Now---$1.25
81 Lueite comb and brush sets.
Were So. Now------$1.95
Evening star., 1947-11-10

II Hand eroeheted wool Soc
ques, infant size. White
trimmed, pink or blue. Were
S.. NoW--------Sz.o5
7 Royon crepe christening
coats, pink or blue. Were
S1o.o5. NoW-----$12.95
s Royon crepe christening
coats, pink or blue. Were
SIS. Now-------SI6.95
3 Royon sotin christening
coats, peach or white. Were
$22.o5. Now------$16.95
8 High Chairs, postel stripe,
simulated leather uphol-
stored, woxed birch finished
hardwood, two-woy styles,
with plostic tray. Were SIS.
Now ---------$1S.S5
3 High ehoirs, simulated d
Ieother upholstered, maple
finished hardwood two-woy
high chairs. Were S22.e5.
Now ------------S16.95
Evening star., 1947-11-10

z3 Hond-pointed enomel fin
ished hardwood cribs, pink,
blue or white. Double drop
sides, metal springs. Were
S78.47 to $o5. Now $685.
l3 Hond-pointed enamel fin
ished hardwood wardrobes,
all with blanket drawers,
pink, blue, or white. Were
$125 to $162. Now---$95
3 Hand painted snameI fin
ished hardwood chests Of
drowers, blue or white. Were
S8l and $86.75. Now,
$685.
$50 Cotton knit crib sheets, SAX
81. Were $1.o5. Now,
2S3 Cotton knit crib covers but
ton Fastened opening. ToPes
to fosten to crib spring,
pink, blue, or white. Were
S4.o5. NoW------$2.95
w&L-1nfants' Wear, Fourth Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20

In theH 18th Century, members
OF royal families anointed their
bodies with scented oils, which
supposedly had cleansing eff
feet. .tW - a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
Blue Sox Go Into 3rd Spot
With 80 Win Over Troians

Eloy Acevedo's single in the
eleventh inning with the base,
loaded spanked a three-run rally
which enabled the Blue Sox to
turn back the Trojans. 30. The
win gave the Sox undisputed pos
session Of third place in the first.
half schedule Of the Winter Base
ball League.
The second game of the after
noon az the Municipal Stadium
Witnessed the Red Raiders spank
the Pirates. So. behind the five
hii mound performance of Rubber
Swceting.
Gabriel FirebalD Lastres, who
switched from the Pirates to the
Blue SoX last week, hooked up in
q pitching duel with Charlie AL
bury Of the Trojans. In hanging
up his fourth victory of the sea-
son, Lastres struck out II batters
and allowed but two hits. Not a
runner reached third and only
one got as far as second and that
CA on error.
Charlie AlbuTy went all the
was for the TrOjanS. He had a
no-hltter for six and two-thirds
innings. Then Lopez, Sox third
facker. scratched an infield hit.
Aibury yielded two additional hits
IA, Ia Lastres himself and e.
Accvedo's game-winning single.
Albury dropped his fifth game of
tIa frst-half schedule. In doing
so be- struck out five and issued
only Two free passes.
Another Mound Duel
In the second game, the Raid
crs' Rubber Sweeting and Willard
Ut the Pirates hooked up in a
pitching duel in which each hurl-
ct yielded a total of five hits.
Dewitt Roberts homer in the
i.r.t inning with nobody on gave
the Raiders their first run. Tie
Pirates came right back and tied
70 up when Santana singled and
scored on Garcia's triple. The
Pirates took the lead temporarily
ia the fourth inning when they
managed to push across one tally
on doubles by Tony Alonzo and
Chino Hernandez.
Singles by Acevedo and Villa
real and Sterling's single that
went through Garcias legs for a
two-base error gave the Raiders
Two runs in the sixth inning.
They added another run in the
eighth when Roberts beat out am
lnfield Int, stole second, went TO
THIRD on a wild pitch and scored
when Vidal overthrow third. A
walk. and a couple of putouts,
gave the Raiders their fifth run
~ the ninth.
Dewitt Roberts led the Raiders
attack with a homer and a single
IN four tries Tony Alonzo. the
Puues' crack cutfielder, led their
offensive with a double and sin
gle IN three official trips to the
plate.
Box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20

Rio de la Plata, on the Atlantic
coast of South America, means
River of Silver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

A
Every one noticed the standings
of the basketball clubs in last
weeks paper and it showed the
U.S.S. Wilkie with one game lost
when it should have shown them
with no games lost.
The Red Raiders are leading
with four won and no reverses and
the Wilkie has three games won
and no losses, both having 1000
percentage.
The games won by the Raiders
have been: Raiders Al, Radio Is;
Raiders 30, Transit Co. 10; Raid
ers rs, Coca-Cola Z; Raiders AZ,
Marines Ia total of l42 points
10 81 for opponents. The highest
TO score against them was the
Transit Co. with 10.
The Wilkie has won: Wilkie IS,
Transit Co. "a; Wilkie As, Marines
%; Wilkie At, Radio 34-giving
them a total of 127 points in three
games and 30 points for oppon-
entS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Know America)

Harold Gray, cartooniSt, creator
of Orphan Annie. born at Kan
kakee. H., SO years ago.
Rev. DR.. William B. Pugh of
Philadelphia, Presbyterian church
official, Stated Clerk of the Gen
eral Assembly, born Utica, N. Y,
So years ago.
Josef Holman, famed pianist,
born in Poland. II years ago.
Ruth St. Denis of New York,
famed oldtime dancer, dancing
school head, born in Newark, N.
j., 81 years ago.
James w. Young of New York,
noted advertising man, born in
.Covington, KY, 81 years ago.
Mischa Elman, famed violiniSt.
born in Russia. So years ago.
Archbishop John j. NIFTY of
San Francisco, Roman Catholic
prelate. born in New York, So
years ago.
DR.. j, Hugh Jackson, dean of
the Stanford University Graduate
School of Business, born in War
,ren Co., Iowa, Sc years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
SPORTS and
RECREATION


SWIMMING-South Beach, south
end of DuVal Street.
DEEPSEA FISHING-Gulf Dock,
west Caroline Street; Craig
Dock, north end of Grinnell
Street.
BASEBALL-Winter League dou-
bleheader every Sunday, 100
pm, at Municipal Stadium,
Duck Ave. and 14th st.
GOLF-Municipal Golf Course,
Stock Island.
TENNIS-Bayview Park on Di-
vision Street (day and night
facilities).
BASKETBALL-Outdoor courts
at South Beach and BayVieW
Park.
Observation-Disclosures Park.
SHUFFLEBOARD - B ayvie W
Park and South Beach.
PICNICKING-TableS at Bay
view Park.
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND 49,
Bayview Park.
COMFORT STATIoNS-Bayview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
JUST IN TIME

NEWARK, N. Ralph Bren-
nan, returning home from a visit
to his mothers found his wife
and. their two. children uncon-
scious on the floor of the kitchen
and the steve turned on. Police
said MS.stove failed to hight as
Mrs, Esrennans was preparing to
cook Christmas dinner, They
were revived by an emergency
squad. st5sa ,,t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20

The population density Of
Puerto Rico is more than 10
times that of the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
BASKETBALL
High School Gymnasium
Might Games)


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
; TONIGHT
J 7:00-Wildcats VS.. Conchs.
. 8:00-Porter-Allen VS.. Raiders,
9:O0-Catholic Youth Center VS.,
Wolverines.
TUESDAY,
7:15-Army Defenders VS.. Os-
terhoudt Wolves.
8:15-Red Raiders VS.. Radio.
! 9:15-Coca-Cola VS.. USS Wilkie.
WEDNESDAY
7:l5-Radio VS.. Coca-Cola.
8:15-High School Varsity Girls
VS., High School ''B"
Girls.
9:15-Red Raiders VS.. USS
Wilkie.
THURSDAY
7:15-Key West Transit Co. VS..
US Marines,
8:15-Osterhoudt Wolves VS..
Junior Conchs.
9:15-Army Defenders VS.. Re-
mero's Electric Service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
Humbert Mira Wins LIST Prize
OF So In Blind Bogie Contest
Humbert Mira took first prizeA

Humbert Mira took first prize
of So in the Blind Bogie golf
tournament held on the local golf
course over the weekend.
Second prize of 81 was taken
by Atwood Sands and D. D. Dun
ton was awarded third prize of
$3.50.
Humbert was also low medaliSt
with IS. Harry Knights rs was
good for second place and Jimmy
Mira'S n put him in third posi-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
THREE COUSINS HAVE
SAME BRIT II D A Y

NEW YORK. - Two sisters,
Mrs. Rose Bonagura, 81, and Mrs.
Antoinette Murray, %, gave
birth to sons the same afternoon
in the same hospital in which,
four years before to the day, a
third sister, Mrs. Mildred Taor-
nina, bore a daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20

Blue Sox 900 900 900 03-3 2
Trojans 900 900 900 90 ? 8
Errors c. Valdez, Lopez, c.
Valdez. Mira. Berg, j. Navarro g.;
runs batted IN: f. Acevedo 2; stol-
en- base. c. Valdez; double play:
lasues 10 Hasklns; left on bases:
Blue SoX 7. Trojans 3; bases on
balls off Albury 2, off Lastres l.:
,lrke-outs by Albury 5, by Las
tres II. winning pitcher; Lastres;
losing pitcher: c. Albury; passed
bail. Berg. umpires: Clark and
Bethel scorer: Castaneda; time:
9.11
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
Your Horoscope

MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1947
-Today's native may be some
what gloomy in disposition, but
gifted with directness and celer-
ity of action. You should strive
TO look on the brighter side of life
as the tendency is to follow the
inherent impulse. A good parent
al training IS important
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20

x-Batted for Willard in 9Th,
xx-Batted for Vidal in 9th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
PLENTY OF TINE

CHICAGO. - The burglar who
broke into Robert Ellsworth's
car recently has plenty Of time
on his hands now. His loot was
1875 electric clocks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20

X-bdtleu Ior wizard IN yin.
xx-Batted for Vidal in 9th.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Raiders ---- 100 002 Oils 5 4
Pirates -. 100 100 0OO-2 5 4
Errors: Acevedo 3, Gates. D.
LaStres. Garcia, A. Alonzo, c.
Hernandez: runs batted in: Rob
erts, Sterling, VilareaI, Gates.
Garcia, c. Hernandez; two-base
hits T. Alonzo. c. Hernandez;
three base hit: Garcia; home run:
Roberts; stolen bases: Roberts,
Acevedo; sacrifices: Gates. D.
Lastres, Willard; left on bases:
Raiders 3, Pirates s; bases on
balls: off Willard 2, off Sweeting
3; strike-outS: Willard 2, Sweet
ing Z; wild pitch; Willard; passed
balls: E. Albury, Vidal; winning
pitcher; Sweeting; losing pitcher:
Willard; umpires; Clark and
Bethel; scorer: Castaneda: time:
2.o8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-20
Marking Motor Route
Through Africa For
Migration Of BritOns

KHARTOUM; - (AP). - Five
thousand gAs4lfne drums Spaced
about 200 yards apart will mark
the route for an expected mass
migration" of BfitonS down Africa
between Shellal and Wadi Halfa
and Berba and Abu Hamed, &C
cording to plans of the Sudan
Government.
The Public Works Department
plans to complete the route
marking before the majority of
truck borne families reach She'll
al from Cairo.
The Sudan Government will
require all persons motoring
through the Sudan TO sign agree
ments to report to all administra-
tive officers throughout the route.
to keep to the routes and to travel
only in conveys.
Tourist huts will be provided a
short distance from KhartOum.
The population density of
Evening star., 1947-11-03
New Books on the Shelves

detail about packaging materials,
wrapping materials, cartons and
other containers, reuse of cartons
and how to heat seal the packages.
The author gives names Of manu-
facturers and distributors of pack
aging materials for frozen foods.
There is a chapter on planning
the use of your freezer for greater
efficiency. Food should be stored
according to type, date of freezing,
so the newest packages are on the
bottom and the older ones on top.
Other chapters deal with the ham
ding of fruit, vegetables and meat.
Not only are there directions for
freezing fruits but tables telling the
varieties of fruit best suited for this
purpose. The same Is true of vege-
tables with specific directions for
some 80 or more varieties.
The section on meats advises the
best time for butchering, how to
cool and age the meat, what amount
of dressed weight you can expect
from a 600-pound beef, how car
cass should be divided into cuts
suited to the needs of the family.
There is a frozen meat cooking
guide with directions as to the num-
ber of minutes meat should be
cooked if thawed before cooking or
cooked from the frozen state. Mr..
Sharp has even added chart on
the game laws on storage which
will interest the sportsman. 1t is
based on information received from
game wardens and commissioners
of the 48 States and the Territory of
Alaska.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
BY Reffp Miles

To . cubbyhole corner Of his
Arlington apartment. @. L. Dub
Der (by day an area co-ordina-
tor with the War Assets Admins
tration) retires after dinner. He
takes up his swivel-top knife or his
mallet. as the case may be,
and proceeds to turn bare cowhide
into a handsomely carved leather
article.
Currently, he's working on a brief
case. This is the most recent of a
long succession of pieces, including
ladies' handbags, key cases, mems
and women's billfolds. cigarette
cases, book covers and belt cov-
cred with brilliant red and green
flowers In the two and a half
years since he made his first leather
ltem-an undecorated cigarette case,
made in a veterans hospital in
Dearborn, Mich.-Mr. Dubber esti-
mates that he has invested well over
81 900 in tools and leather. He has
never taken a lesson, and consults
what printed material he can find
for instruction on carving.
Carving is, of course, quite diff
ferent from tooling. In tooling
leather, an impression is made with
hand tools that don't really cut the
leather. but merely compress GER
tain areas. In carving, the leather
is actually cut. Using a swivel-top
knife, Mr.. Dubber makes an incision
about one-half the thickness Of the
leather. The design itself is first
traced on previously soaked leather
right at the moment the leather is
beginning to dry. Then the back
ground is beveled and depressed
with a rawhide mallet and various
tiny tools-in all, about Is different
tools are used for this purpose.
Many of the handbags made by
Mr.. Dubber are lined in leather. He
puts buckram between the outside
and the lining and then cements the
two together. For joining the parts
of the bags he favors Venetian lac
ing. Cowhide or very heavy calf is
used for carving. The leather used
by Mr.. Dubber is all vegetable
tanned Ozark tanned, leaving it
soft and workable. Some of his
pieces are antiqued. some are COL
ored with aniline dye, sometimes he
colors them with lacquer.
His interest in the crafts was
born in the Michigan Veterans
Hospital, where he was recover
ing from leg injury. There he
saw servicemen working with
leather, bought himself a book pro-
viding the necessary information,
got some leather, and made a ciga-
rette case. Next on his agenda was
a handbag for his wife. These
items were neither fooled nor carved.
Mr.. Dubber believes would-be leather
carvers should develop their skill
through process of evolution.
Get experience In constructing bags
and other items" he urges, before
you begin to carve"
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Stuffed Quail on Ham

the piece de resistance at the
fanciest dinner party.
Some people, in preparing quail,
contend the birds should not be
drawn, but, like snipe and woodcock,
should be eaten "as is." This Is a
practice with which I emphatically
do not hold, believing that cleanly
plucked, well-drawn quail, cooked
with or without stufing of my MAX
ing is a far pleasanter dish.
Classically, of course, there are
two ways to cook quail-split and
broiled or roasted whole In either
case it should be remembered that
quail's flesh tends to be very dry and
lavish use of salt pork or strips of
bacon about the breast and frequent
hastings will improve matters enor-
mously. Then serve the roast or
broiled quail on well-buttered toast,
pouring over 1t generous spoonfuls
of partly-melted current jelly, let
ting it sink we'll into the buttered
toast. They don't come any better
than this!
However, should you want to get
fancy-on the occasion of party,
for instance-you can enchant your
guests with boned. stuffed quail
served on thin slices of Virginia
ham.
Ask your poultry dealer as a favor
to bone the quail for you. without
splitting them down the back, and
make him give you the bones. (You
can do the boning job yourself, but
it's a tough one) Take the bones
from the quail-we1l say eight birds
for the party of eight guests-and
put bones, / sliced carrot and a
finely chopped stalk of celery in a
pan and cover with cold water
Bring to boil and then let simmer
gently for several hours-three or
four if possible-to make a very
concentrated broth. Stuff the quail
with pate de fois gras filling, made
as follows:
Saute s small shallots in 2 table
spoons butter or margarine until
golden brown. Add 4 pound of
chopped mushrooms and 2 table,
spoons sherry. Simmer until re-
duced by half. Remove from fire,
season with a little salt and pepper
and add tablespoon of minced
parsley and Il cup bread crumbs.
Let cool. Fold in tablespoons of
well-mashed foie gras and fill the
birds.
Butter a roasting pan we'll and
make bed of carrot and a chopped
celery stalk. Place squads. breast
up, on this. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and butter the breasts we'll
Roast in hot oven until golden
brown, basting with concentrated
stock. Reduce heat when the birds
are brown and cook 80 minutes
longer. ...
Drain off all pan juices, strain
them and beat in u glass Of cur
rant jelly. Cook slowly until almost
a glaze Put the squads on thin
slices of ham on a hot platter and
pour the sauce over them. Garnish
with watercress. Serve with braised
endive and wild rice.