davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
Meet
At w. Jefferson

The Ashe Sub-district Method
list Youth Fellowship met at the
West Jefferson Methodist church
on February 3 with groups from
Lansing, Helton, Grassy Creek,
Jefferson and West Jefferson
present.
Rev. Hoyt Wood, pastor Of the
church, was in charge of the pro-
gram. Rev. ]. H. Armbrust dis
trict superintendent, of States
vile, spoke to the group. Misses
Nancy Katherine GRAPHICAL aEnc
Frances Ann Todd sang duex
accompanied by Mrs. Willard
GRAPHICAL.
Following the business session,
games and refreshments were en-
joyed.
Among the visitors presenE
were Rev. C. r. Stafford, of Tay--
louisville, and Rev Wade r Bust
lie, of Marshall.
The next meeting will be held
at the jefferson Methodist church,
on March 3, at 7:30 q. M
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
Lansing News

We would welcome some warm
err weather just now, since the
thermometer has been lowering
around zero for the last week .
Mr.. Crump Hudler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Hudler of Lans-
ing passed away last week after
lingering illness. He was buried
at Sussex.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gentry have
returned from a trip up north
where they spent about ten days
on business. They were visiting
also in Md, Penn. and New York
states.
Mr.. J. O. Blevins of Lansing,
who is our Representative in the
State Legislative spent the week
end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Weaver,
Richard and wife, Allen and Ed
ward are spending a week in
Penn. Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver are
up there on business.
The work on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Eller's new home has been slow
ed up on account of cold weather.
Lester Eller was a visitor in
Lansing this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
In MenOria11l

In memory of Link Absher,
who passed away February IA,
1916.
My memory goes back to the
last time l saw you,
Lying there on the hospital bed,
l realized from your intense suf-
fering
That soon you would be number
ed with the dead.
Tears filled my eyes, as l looked
down
At your watch, on the table by
your side,
Thinking that its Master who had
carried it for SO many years,
Would soon have to say goodbye.
l remember how we cried the
morning l told you goodbye.
And walked out of your door,
l felt that on this earth
I'd see you no more.
But brother dear, we were all so
Happy to know, that you said
When Jesus called, you were
ready to go.
How it breaks my heart till yet,
To see you as you lay in your
hospital room all alone
When you wanted just only to be
back home.
On the fourteenth day of Febru-
airy, 1916,
At eight fifteen that night;
Jesus called him, and he closed
his eyes,
And calmly took his flight.
Yes, God took you home; it was
his will,
And in our hearts your memory
lives still,
But only a star shines over the
grave
Of one we love, waiting for the
judgment day.
No more roads will he construct
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
Personals

Weaver, of West Jefferson, were
the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Weaver, of Warrens-
vile.
Miss Elizabeth Wells, Of Rocky
Mt, Virginia, spent the past week
with Misses Virginia Hunter and
Ruth Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Weaver
and Mr.. ]. Elmo Jones, of Bur
lington, spent the week end with
Mrs. Denton Jones, of Warrens-
vile.
MIR. Ira T. Johnston, member
of the board of trustees of the
University of N. c., attended q
meeting in Raleigh this week as
we'll as the legislature.
Miss Irene Brown, who has
been i'll at her home for several
days, is able to be out again.
Messrs. Sammy Hill, Harold
Parsons and Fletcher Causey, OF
Greensboro, were dinner guests
of Misses Mary and Virginia
Hunter, Sunday.
Mrs. V. H. Dollar has been SER
iouslv i'll with flu for several
days at her home near Smeth-
port.
Mrs. Joseph Prevette, Of Arling-
ton, Va. is spending sometime
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Price.
Mr.. Morris Eller, student at
UNC. spent Friday at his home at
Lansing.
Mr.. w. B. Austin was in Raj
eigh on business this week.
Mrs. Dema Poe and son, Wiley,
Jr.. have moved to Winston
Salem, to live with her children,
Kenneth and Bernice.
Mr.. Sharpe Shoemaker was a
business visitor in StatesVille, yes
terday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13

Mr.. Fred E. Williams, of Pet
ersburg, Va, is spending a two
weeks vacation with his wife and
daughter, here. Mrs. Williams is
the former Miss Myrtle Jean
Wyrick.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Rotten, Sunday, included Miss
Verna Rotten and Theodore Rotten,
of Fig, Arlie Blevins, of Jeffer-
son, and Ambrose Pugh, of For
est Hill, Md.
Among the out of town persons
who attended the funeral of Roby
P. Lewis were Rev. w. T. Whit
tington, of Damascus, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Milan. and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rouse and Mrs.
Dave Moorefield, of Elizabethton,
Tenn, Mrs. Nerva Gentry, Mrs.
Stacy L. Gentry, Raymond and
Dora Shoupe and Mrs. Gladys
Gentry, of Mountain City, Tenn,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Lewis Jr. and
little daughter, Diam, Ernest
Lewellyn, of Dalton, Ga, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Burchett, of Boone
T-5 Gilmer w. Paisley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Paisley, Of
Grassy Greek, has returned home
after II months in the service,
eleven of which were spent in
Germany with the First Con-
stabulary.
Mr.. R. T. Mcneil, mayor of N.
Wilkesboro, and Mrs. Mcneil,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Mcneil,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Coward
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhodes,
here, Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Coward. of North
WilkeSboro. spent the week end
with her daughter, Mrs. Dean
Mcmillan and Mr.. Mcmillan, here
Mrs. B. C. Taylor and son,
George, of Mt. Holly, were visi-
tors here last week. Mrs. Jennie
Hash returned home with them
for a visit.
Mr.. Gale Mcmillan continues
i'll at the Davis hospital at States
vile. Mrs. Mcmillan spent most
of the week there.
Miss Rachel RAIDER has returned
home after spending sometime
with Miss Dorothy Fennell, of
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Weaver,
of Kannapolis, and Miss Ruth
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
MRS. DENNY AND MR..
BURKETT ARE MARRIED

Mrs. Leila Scott Denny and Mr..
David Burkett were married on
Tuesday afternoon at the Pres
byterian manse in North Wilkes
boro with the Rev. Watt Cooper
officiating.
Only few intimate friends and
relatives were present for the
ceremony. For her marriage the
bride wore blue dress with black
accessories. Her flowers were red
roses. They plan to make their
home in Jefferson.
TWenty-three counties pooled
lambs through cooperative sales
sponsored in 1916 by the Market
ing Section of the State college
Extension Service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
Mrs. Rhodes Is
Hostess To WSCS

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the West Jefferson
Methodist church held their re-
gular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jack Rhodes on
February 5.
The program was opened with
hymns and scripture, which was
read by several members. Alton
Weaver was guest speaker, using
as his subject, children of One
World" Mrs. Sharpe Shoemaker
sang Il Had a Little Talk With
the Lord"
During the business session,
delegates were elected to the an
nual conference which will be
held in Greensboro in March.
Mrs. Hoyt Wood was elected
delegate with Mrs. B. B. GRAPHICAL
as alternate.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess during the
social hour.
Mrs. J. L. Segraves will be host
ess to the society on March S, at
$3.50 p. m.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
al Patients In
Ashe Hospital

The following are patients in
the Ashe Memorial hospital this
week:
Mrs. Mary Ann Goodman,
Glendale Springs; Mrs. John Will
lians, Mouth of Wilson; Peggy
Ann Dixon, Nathan's Creek; Mrs.
Onis Miller and daughter, Glen
dale Springs; Mrs. Hattie Perry,
Lansing; Mrs. Mildred Douglas
and daughter, Sparta; Mrs. Paul
Davis and son, Todd; Mrs. Roscoe
Neaves and daughter, Bina; Mrs.
Claude Ham and son, Warrens-
vile.
G. T. Badger, Jr., West Jeffer-
son; Mrs. Earleen Eller and son,
Creston; Mrs. w. J. Ray, Tree
top; Mrs. Cecil Ballou and daugh-
ter, Bina; Mrs. Roy Phillips and
daughter, West Jefferson; Mrs.
Left Wagner and daughter,
Laurel Springs; Mrs. Alfonzo
Sutherland and son, West JEFF
ferson; Mrs. Aida Sturgill,
Crumpler; Mrs. Clarence Barker
and daughter, jefferson.
Miss Avaw Greer, Lansing;
Mrs. Belva Richardson and
daughter, Tuckerdale; Master
Willard Wayne Taylor, Jeffer-
son; Mrs. Lille Pierce and daugh-
ter, Ashland; Mrs. Ina Powers,
Tuckerdale; Mrs. Gather How
ell, Warrensville; Mrs. Viola
Church and daughter, West JEFF
ferson; Master Ralph Mcneil,
Comet; Lawson H. Logan, JEFF
ferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
Mrs. Smithey Is
Hostess Club

The Thursday Afternoon Club
was entertained last week by Mrs.
Charles Smithey in her newly re-
modelled home.
There was no planned program,
so the time was very pleasantly
spent in general conversation.
Visitors present were Mrs. Ger
trude Vaught and Miss Mamie
Smithey.
Mrs. Lowell Smithey and Mrs.
w. B. Oliver assisted Mrs. Smith
ey in serving refreshments which
consisted of salads and sweet
course.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
.WO1nan's Club To
Meet February 20

The Ashe County Woman's
Club will meet on Thursday, Feb
ruary 20, at GraybeaPs Coffee
Shop at $3.50 p. M, with Mrs. j.
E. Bradshaw, Mrs. Couch Brown
and Mrs. Herman Hare, as host
eSses.
The business meeting will be
held and supper will then be SER
we'd at $50 p. m. Reservations
must be made for this. Those who
wish to attend are asked to please
make reservations with one of
the hosteSses.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
Whitetop News

Ben Ham, Welton and Bill Far
mer, Vaughn Rose and others are
now employed at Damascus, Va.
Junior Farmer has returned
home from Washington, D. c.
Misses Edna Wyatt and Maxine
Stamper, Earnie Miller, Cleave
Taylor and Odell Wyatt, visited
w. P. Johnson and family Sun
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our fri
ends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the illness and death OF
our husband and father, Roby
P. Lewis. and for the beautiful
floral tributes.
Mrs. Roby P. Lewis
and children.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
Mrs. C,audill To
Entertain Club

Mrs. J. V. Caudill will be host
ess to the West Jefferson Woman's
club on Monday night, when Cap
tain Grant Bauguess will be the
guest speaker.
He has recently returned from
Japan and will show some spe-
cial moving pictures of the &C
tivities there. The program is
sponsored by the international
relations department of the club.
down here,
No more toiling through the rain,
sleet or snow.
But he is gone where the streets
are never muddy,
But paved with pure gold.
Written by his sister,
Mrs. Henley Peddycord,
Kernersville, N. G.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-13
day night.

day night.
The revival, which was in pro-
gress at New Hope church, closed
Friday night due to bad weather.
ReVs. Wells Hart, Ed Hart and
Willie Weaver conducted the
service.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

some time, par Y. a siehhie"ieh'
ticularly noticeable in retail chan
nels.
Existence Of a large volume of
money supply and OF liquid assets
will initiate against serious recess
sion, he said, adding that the coun-
try is better of now than at any
time in history.
Sees Little Shrinkage.
The speaker declared there will
not be much, If any, shrinkage in
the volume of bank deposits and
earnings assets, provided current re-
adjustments continue to be gradual
and orderly.
Retirement of the public debt
would reduce holdings of Govern
ment securities by commercial banks,
but holdings of other securities
municipals and corporate bonds
are likely to expand, thus sustain
ing the earnings positions of banks,
he said.
The Reserve Bank official pre-
dicted that the total money supply,
now three times as large as before
the war, will expand further this
year.
Banking developments in prospect
indicate the average return on capi-
tai funds or stockholders invest
ment is likely to decline this year. as
compared with the high records OF
the past two years. he asserted.
The riskless type of banking, such
as financial institutions enjoyed in
buying Government securities, is
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Oak Ridge Scientists
Challenge Red chorge
sy the Assoeiuisd Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, June o.
The Association of Oak Ridge Engi-
neers and Scientists yesterday chaI-
lenged Representative Thomas, Re-
publican, of New Jersey to produce
"just one Communist within Oak
Ridge"
Commenting on charges in a mag
azine article by the chairman Of
the House Un-American Activities
Committee that fellow travellers, II
not actual members OF the Com
munist Party" have infiltrated into
the atomic bomb plants here. John
H. Bull, chairman of the associa-
tion's Executive Committee de-
clared:
'T know of no Oak Ridge Com
munist. never heard of one before,
and have never seen one here.
I'VE challenge Thomas to bring
his charges against any leading
scientist in Oak Ridge or against
any officer or member of the Execu-
tive Committee, present or past, of
the Association of Oak Ridge Engi-
lneers and Scientists"
Evening star., 1947-06-06

Idly growing interest In banking Cd
ucatiun In the Capital.
Richard A. Norris. first vice pres-
ident of the Bankers Association,
presided at today's session. Vernon
r. Dorman, American Security 81
Trust Co, reported as chairman OF
the auditors section.
The report of William v. SIM
mons, Liberty National. chairman
Of the fiduciaries' section, also was
presented.
Special Guests.
Special guests yesterday were
John S. Walden, jr., first vice presi-
dent of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond: w. p. Folger, chief
national bank examiner, and j. L.
Bailey. chief national bank exam
iner for the Fifth Federal Reserve
District.
Special kilograms were sent to
William H. Donovan, WASHINGTON
attorney, who is closely connected
Evening star., 1947-06-06

nav over, he said. Banks must 90
hack to real banking, assuming risks,
protecting depositors and helping
communities to grow and develop,
the speaker warned.
Cites Comparative Figures.
Mr.. Sienkiewicz declared income
payments are running at the rate
of s177,00c ,O00, 900; liquid assets,
$50. 900. .000, 900, compared with $46,-
000. .000. 900 in 1889: savings, as shown
by time deposits at commercial and
mutual banks and postal savings,
SIS, 600, ,000, 900 against $27, 900, :
000, 900 before the war. while bank
loans exceed $35 ,000, ,O06, 900, as COM
pared with $4,000 ,0oo, 900 before the
war,
Kenneth CT Hulse, Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, gave his report as re-
firing president Of Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking. The report revealed rap
Evening star., 1947-06-06
,. G. Buildings to Display
CoIors on FIuo Duy

The District Commissioners today
issued proclamation directing the
display Of the American Flag on all
District government buildings on
Flag Day. june Ia.
They urged District residents to
comply with President Truman's
wishes that the nag be displayed on
that date.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

VICE., vice preSl-
dent Of the Fed
eral r eserve
Bank OF Phila-
delphia, In an
address before
t he Dis tri C t
Bankers Associ-
alton here today.
A re a lively
orderly readjust-
ment in restor-
ing some normal
balance in many
individual in
iustries has been
under way for
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Reserve Bank Official
Doubts U. 5. on Verge
OF Big Depression
BY Edward c. Stone
ssoF SfaH coFfsspondent

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, June s..
Doubts that the Nation is on the
verge Of a drastic business depres-
sion were expressed by C. A. Sienkie-
Evening star., 1947-06-06

with the association. and Thomas
N. Beavers, aabank director and
president Of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, because Df their inability to
attend the convention on account
lof illness.
Francis q. Addison, IT.: Ernest 3.
Harren and L. Bert Nye are attend
ing the convention for the 29th
consecutive time-the only members
to hold this record.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Wonon Kills Is Smokes

Mrs. ]. Carter killed is snakes
in month on her farm 5 miles
from UitenhAge, South Africa, and
Is conceded the record for that part
Of the country. Her weapons were
q club and spade. She used the
spade to arrest the snakes and then
killed them with d knobkierrie.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

Mexico City is to have q new
workers hospital costing over 5000, ]
900,
Evening star., 1947-06-06

Finland plans to purchase large
quantities OF medicines In America.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

THE EVENING STAR, washington d G. = A-g
IL. # Il &
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Washington's Birthday
By Violet Faulkner

To the child at the head Of each
row an old coat is given. At certain
signal he must unbutton the coat
put it on, take 1t off, and button 1t
up again before passing it on to the
next child. The row finishing first,
wins a handful of lollypops.
WASHINGTON CROSSING THE
DELAWARE.
Place four or five sheets of white
paper, SO by SO inches or more, on
the floor several feet apart. The
children must march in single file
around the room and cross the
river" Any child caught on the
river" when the whistle blows is
eliminated from the game. The
sheets of paper are gradually re-
moved as the children are eliminated.
When only one child and one piece
of paper are left, the Leader must
allow the child three chances. If at
the end of that time he is not
caught, a prize is awarded him for
his efforts.
For the older ones, write maxims
from the works of outstanding men
of Washingtons day and make them
guess the author. Give a prize to
the one who guesses the most cor
rectly. For example, here is one
from Washington's schoolboy copy
book. "Labour to keep alive in thy
breast that little spark of celestial
fire, conscience" Benjamin Frank
Inns works are full of good quotes,
and Thomas Jefferson wrote many
sentiments that are quotablest Itss
good mental exercise to try and see
how many you can get right, as well
as providing good entertainment.
Evening star., 1947-02-17

with carefully defined faces and
hands. And much smaller are the
sterling silver spoons, dozen of
them about an eighth of an inch in
length, pasted on a magnifying glass
Some of the miniatures are bronze
some ivory. There are items in glass
and wood and other materials. For
those intrigued by bits of life re-
duced to thumb-nail dimensions, the
miniatures have special charm.
Particularly appealing is small
and gay colored glass animal orches-
ira. The items were produced by a
glass blower.
There are also colored, all-but-
miniature glass animals, also pro-
duced by a glass blower. There's a
card of very small pitchers and pots
a hanging shelf, with dishes sys-
tematically arranged on it. There
are ivory dogs. bronze dogs, wooden
dogs. There's also card composed
of realistic reptiles.
Evening star., 1947-02-17

With Washington's birthday fall
ing on a week end, the date seems
made to order for a party. Whether
George Washington actually cut
down that cherry tree or not, never
theless, he provided us with many
: possibilities in the way of color
schemes and decorative motifs for
making this particular party a gala
affair.
Traditional to the day, of course,
is the cherry tree. Make tiny one
/ to use as the center piece on your
table. It can be made from a few
sprays of artificial cherries or from
O tree-shaped twig with paper
leaves and fruit. Another idea is to
tie cosored candies to small branches
which have been wired together to
form q tree. AS place cards use
little flags and cardboard hatchets.
Use cherries for garnishing wher-
ever possible, perhaps in one or two
courses. Don't overdo the decora-
tive theme as too much color and
garnish will detract from your menu
rather than make it more attractive.
II the party is going to be for the
young fry of the house write the in
vitations on red paper hatchets or
cards with q bunch OF cherries
painted on them. Entertainment
for the really young ones need not
be very original, they like the old
games best. But II you are inex-
perienced at the game of enter
tanning small children these games
mai. offer some ideas.
PASSING GEORGE WASHING
TONS COAT.
Divide the players into two rows.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
For Relaxation
Bv GIadvs Miller

usually find a chaise Tongue. For
no reason whatsoever, the cnaase
Is thought of as q piece OF furniture
designed for women.
It Is customary for men to place
their fet on their desks. Why2 They
learned at q very young age that IL
was restful to sit that way. once
man bridges the mental hazard OF
being a sissy" and tries a chaise,
his wife will never be able to use 1t
when he is home. The only soiu-
ton will be to have two.
Men do hesitate to lie down on q
shiny satin-covered chaise filed
with a lot of lace pillows tied with
baby ribbon. So If you have any de-
sire to share your comfort, the
chaise should be covered in more
appropriate material and the pill
lows gay but tailored.
What are some of the materials
used for chaise tongues? They are
unlimited. The frames may be OF
metal, rattan, bamboo, reed, or
wood. They may be exposed or COM
pletely covered by fabric. The
frame may be softened by a deep
pad, or a complicated spring struc-
ture such as you find in the best
sofa-with long down-filled cushion.
The upholstery materials used
are legion. Waterproof materials
for the lawn and terrace, printed
or gaily-colored sail cloth for the
sunroom, tapestry, textured weaves,
printed linents, chintz, damask, sat
ms, and taffetas, for bedrooms and
living rooms. ..
When the budget is very low, but
the desire for comfort Is very high, a
truly good steamer. chair with a
cushiony overall pad Is not only at
ira ctfve htlt extremely comfortable.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Russian DelicaCv
By The Chef

A famous Russian concoction,
slong with the well-known Beef
Strogonof and Borscht, are little
meat-flled cakes, fried in deep fat.
These are "pirojky," the Russian
version Of South American empa-
nadas and our meat turnovers.
To make them, first melt half a
stick of butter in a saucepan. Bring
q cup Of rich milk just to boil,
and stir into it about 31a table
spoons of -four, and the melted
butter. Keep stirring until the mix
ture is a smooth paste, with no
humps in it. Then let it cool.
Dissolve a cake of yeast in half
q cup of lukewarm water, and add
it to the milk-and-flou mixture.
Melt quarter stick of butter, and
add that, too. Beat 4 eggs, sep
arated, and add first the yolks and
then the whites to the mixture, to-
gether with a teaspoon of sugar, a
dash Of salt, and AZ cups Of sifted
-four. Set in warm place. cover,
and let rise for about four hours.
Now turn the dough onto Toured
board, roll into a long shape, and
cut in half, lengthwise. The dough
will be rather thin, but that Is as 1t
Evening star., 1947-02-17

should be. Cut of pieces and fiat
ten to cookie shape. Stuff with a
couple of teaspoons Of filing, fold
over, and pinch edges together,
crimping with fork.
When all the pirojky are made
up, fry them in deep, hot fat-about
the temperature used for doughnuts.
The browning must not be too fast,
or the stuffing will not be heated
through. Dry the pirojky in a
warm oven after frying, and serve
them hot. You can use ketchup-
if you wish-with them, but like
them best "as is"
The stuff1ng is simply ground beef,
seasoned with salt and chopped
onion, and fried in butter. A little
meat stock should be added to keep
the meat from becoming too dry.
Then add chopped, hard boiled-egg,
just before stuffing the pastry.
I have varied this theme occas-
ionally for cocktail parties by filling
the pastry cases with country saus-
age, carefully fried and drained of
grease. For main course, the pi-
rojky should measure about 3x3
inches but for cocktails, they should
be about as big as 50-cent piece.