davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-26
LETTER FROM
REV. ROBERT LIGHTLY
IN AFRICA
October 13, 1947.

October 10, 1947.
Dear Overseer Mintern:
How time flies out here on
the equator! 1t hardly seems
possible that we are already
late for the October letter, but
so we are. Please forgive the
delay in answering. We have
been terribly rushed since our
return and I guess we will be
for some time yet.
A couple of Sundays ago we
had a wonderful day, one of
gladness and yet of sadness.
We were glad as we had the
opportunity to baptize ten new
converts in water. Alter
wards we had a grand meet
ing that lasted five hours.
Then for a climax we all gath
cred around the Lords table
in a gracious blessing. About
10 backsliders were reclaim
ed for which we praise God!
Our hearts were sad though
as it was also a farewell to our
friend and co-worker, Miss
Kathryn Roth. Our arrival
means her return to the States
for much needed furlough
after Is years on the field. She
had done a splendid job and
richly deserves her rest. Of
course all the natives were sad
over her departure. as they
said goodbye to their "Moth-
err" as they put it. They are
sorry to see her go.
We had many heather spec
tators at our baptismal ser
vice. We all received a won
derful blessing as one by one
the different ones proclaimed
their faith in God. It gave us
a wonderful opportunity to
witness for the Lord.
Our things finally arrived
from the coast. We are so glad
for our station wagon. It is a
big help. Our things came
through in good shape except
for a few dishes and our new
stove. The stove is complete
wreck. We felt sick about it,
but His grace is sufficient.
Our speaker system is al
ready in use. We took our ma
tive pastors along with Mr..
Mifflin, Miss Davis and Miss
Campbell and had a grand
time witnessing for the Lord in
the Market. We are able to
have about five market meet
ings a week. We hope to have
these regularly.
I was able to repair my
piano accordion so we use that
in the meetings too. 49,.
We are sorry, we had to lose
one of our best boys to the cir
cumcision rites this week. He
wants to be a Christian, but his
father insisted he go through
with them. We tried real hard
to save him from it, but there
was no way. We only hope
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-26
NEWS FROM ARIZONA
CONTINUED from page u

(COICluu0U from page
Miss Norberta Isidro, and now
as she is being helped by Rev.
and Mrs. Industan. We trust
that we may have a part in
helping this work and espe-
cially in the spreading of the
Gospel of Christ. In these last
days we should be especially
anxious to do all we can in
reaching many before it is too
late.
At 700 p. m. last Thursday
evening the ladies' group met
for a time of sewing. Their
meeting was begun with a time
of fellowship and devotion and
testimony. Plans are being
made to furnish Thanksgiving
Day meals for two families
who are in need.
We are very happy to know
that our brother Lawrence
Bell, who has for some time
been faithfully meeting with
us, is much improved and has
felt deliverance from the very
serious sickness which he has
had for the past three weeks.
We are always glad to hear a
testimony as to Gods healing
power. | was just talking to
Naomi Grow and was glad to
hear that Deacon DePew is i'm
proving.
We have received request
for prayer for Frank Laytham
in England, who is quite sick.
We presume that others too
have received this request and
will bear him up in prayer.
We have been receiving
blessing as we have used the
weekly lesson sheets which are
prepared by Overseer Darms.
These important teachings
from Gods Word should be
emphasized over and over
again. There are so many to-
day, yes, even in the churches
who are denying the necessity
of believing in the virgin birth
of Christ. That is absolutely
wrong. How can anyone be-
Heve in the manner in which
our Lord left this earth and
deny the all-important truth
of His miraculous and Divinely
provided birth.
We have in this country so
many false teachings, and so
many of the people are con-
fused because of the Satanic
zeal with which these people
are possessed. Some say that
there is no hell. Others believe
Christ was a created being,
and not eternal. Some believe
that Almighty God is an exalt-
ed man. Terrible thought it is
that some actually believe
these things. May God give us
grace to stand firm in the pre-
cious Word.
Pray for us and all of Gods
people everywhere.
Leland Barton,
Elder in Charge.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
HARSH LAXATIvES
UNNECESSARY?
Millions Find Healthful Fresh
Fruit Drink Gives Them All
the Laxative Aid They Need

Don't form the habit of depending
on harsh, gripping laxatives until
you've tried this easy, healthful way
millions now use to keep regular.
It's fresh lemon juice and water
taken first thing in the morning-just
as soon as you get up, the juice of
oneSunkist Lemon ina glass ofwater.
Taken thus, on an empty stomach, it
stimulates normal bowel action, day
after day, for most people.
And lemons are actively good for
you. They're among the richest
sources of vitamin c, which COM
bats fatigue, helps resist colds and
infections. They supply vitamins b.
and P, aid digestion and help aka
inize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink 10
mornings. See if it doesn't help you'll
Use California Sunkist Lemons.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
Error on Postage Stamp

A five-piaster postage stamp that
has been issued by the Anglo
Egyptian Sudan for 48 years was
found recently to contain a mis-
spelled word. In its Arabic inscrip-
ton, the. singular instead of the
plural form of the word "piasters"
was used, an error that was finally
noticed by an American.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
NOTHING SERIOUS

The news reel in neighborhood
theater showed the havoc wrought
by tornado in the southern states.
A vo,,ng woman said sympathetlcal-
lv. "Oh, isn't that dreadful! "
"Don'. be silly" replied her COM
nanion. "this is only movie.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
IJnconvicted

A man from the city In trouOie e,
with the local authorities in a small
country town asked one OF the resi-,
dents if the town had a criminal
lawyer. >, +h.
eve think we have" was the
renlv ..but we haven't been able TO
nrove it on him yet"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
MAKES A DIFFERENCE

81 was told to stop in here and
buv either a camisole or casser-
ole. but for the life of me l can't
remember which"
well, sir, if you'll tell me what
kind of chicken you propose to put
in it. perhaps 1 can help you"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
Just Words

"Yassuh, Jedge, l wanna divorce
Lucy she never stop talkin'. she
keep it up stiddy, mo'nin', noon ano
nigbt-day in, day out, till it git So
1 jess CANT stan it no mo- Jedge.
His earnestness impressed the
court. "She does? What does she
talk about?"
".Jedge. sub, she don't say"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
IRE DEPARTMENT MANAGER

FAD. CANDLES offer you exceptional
Races if you have 3 years of retail
Ere experience plus a reasonable knowl-
<of colors and styling. If you are neat
ling and with high morals you may
4 in addition to liberal salary the
kee Of purchasing all needs for self,
and home at dealer cost and annual
vacation, sick benefits for self and
and retirement fund participation.
pgs in new stores. Write or phone
fcNaught, CANDLES, Billings, Mont, for
lew appointment.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

PLANTS: War surplus 4-cylinder
ID 30O0-watt AC Light Plants. Plants
! original crates, never been used!
Etc with spare parts, tools and start
Ittery. No farmer, rancher, cabin or
owner can afford to pass this offer
|need of electricity. Makes excellent
by plant for REA users. BY pur-
& large quantity we are able to sell
Tor 1895, F. o. B. Yuma, Colo.
HOWARD ZECH
Yuma, Colorado
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
hit and POWER PLANTS
Farm. Use. Engine ard Wind
Driven. At Bargain Prices.

E# WluQ Ll6C1IlC = Eld1l1S
h1o-watt Windcharger. 32-volt, used,
- new. S100.
-watt Wincharger, 32-volt. used, good
ondition. $50.
ENGINE GENERATING PLANTS
WYATT ITO AC Onan-Powerlite, recon-
bned. $780,
await ITO AC Morse, used
days. Regular price $395. Now S195.
watt. 32-volt Delco fully automatic,
conditioned. $3.50.
await, 32-volt Kato Light, used as
1nonstrator. $125.
~ watt, 32-volt, Kato Light, used, good
odition, new generator. $195.
1kwatt, 32-volt Kato Light, new, regular
~ s265. Now $3.50.
-watt, 32-volt Kato Light, new, regular
|E1e s445. Now $195.
- 32-volt used motors, 1s to " H. P.
III choice S12.
n. 32-volt Advance shallow well pump,
llplete with 40-gallon tank. $50.
n1e C2O0, 220-volt AC 200 ampere
tmpion Arc Welder, complete with
agk, Welding rod, cables. etc. New.
plar price $189. Now $125.
ERICAN APPLIANCE co.
1ssHh St. Billings, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

~ good Wyoming and Colorado range
-, bred to begin lambing April 25th.
"a mouth to older ages. These ewes
ii been on wheat pastures since
ember and are fat, weighing over
lbs. Will make big lambing and
\ heavily. Delivery any time to
10th. Located mail line Union
liic railroad at Winona, Kansas.
n further information contact Jack
!.er, Winona, Kansas, or L. T. Boyer,
Grape St., Denver, Colo. Phone
mont 6481.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
Mans Best Friend

ouestion-What is hot dog?
Answer-A hot dog is the noplesl
Of all dogs, because it feeds the
hand that bites 1t.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
800 ACRES

f& oUJ ACRES
oalmately 10 acres bottom land
ereek water. About 80 acres of
.:a aIa suitable for dry land grain
aia. sat Balance timbered pasture.
'eS OF buildings. One 3-beGroom
s;,,ed wired for electricity and wired
range. Good electric hot
'ahK. Water under pressure.
Good concrete block storage
El,,. Located about half way between
slum ian and Ellersburg, wash. Ap-
inately say 2 miles off the state high
sou acres with one set of build
r. paiGeo at $4,000; other 400 acres
q at;o suiu on bids. For further in
sroCKDALE REALTY CO.
y LA
Phone 2-6566
q lhensburg, Washington
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
One Consolation

Teacher-If l took away nine OF
vo1r fingers, what would you have?
Johnny-No more music lessons.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
WRITE FOR INFORMATION

HnIIE FUK INFOEMATIUN
FARMS and RANCHES of all
lmany stocked and equipped,
FlREMENT SITES in the mountains
n the beautiful Umpqua river or
trlbutaries. MOTELS and AUTO
RTS, APARTMENTS, HOMES or
all BUSINESSES. Our business is
elp YOU find what you want in the
qua Valley, the lumber center of
world, and in RCSEBURG the
ISL growing little city in the North
Our Guarantee: Every letter
tVes personal reply. every client
mes a personal friend. Write to-
to-
LEY G. HERBSTER REALTY co.
" Main st. Roseburg, Ore.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

YOUR fine upholstered furniture
needs protective covering like
this exquisite chair set. The pea
cock is embroidered, the fascinat-
ing pineapple crochet is designed
to form the tail of the peacock.
To obtain complete crocheting instruc.
tions, transfers for the Peacock Chair Set
tPattern No. 5092), color chart for en-
broidering send 20 cents in coin, your
name, address and the pattern number
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, Slightly more time is
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular patterns.
Send your order to:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.

cafe. 7-room modern home partly ffurn. S
acres, with own water power. Doing bet
ter than S3,000.00 per month. Truck and
Partners don't agree, sac. $25, COO 90. Lo-
Gated miles north Newberg, on W99.
Owner, j. W. ALLEN
Rt 8, Box 128, Sherwood, Oregon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

MODERN SERVICE, garage, completely
equipped Dairy supplies, groceries. Do
ing $4,000 per mo. On two paved hi-ways,
two miles East of Sandy, on Mt. Hood loop
highway. New home under construc. All
goes, S27, 500 plus inven. $4,000 will han
die r. DOrman P.O. Bx. liz, Sandy, Ore.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

1 AM FORCED to sell my furniture store,
new and used. Best location in Portland
3 room furn. apt. upstairs. About 81 500 90
stock. Bldg 40 80 Complete work shop
and tools. Cannot explain all in ad Write
for details, leaving city, sac. $6.750.00. less
for all cash.
Owner. L. GEORGE
Sal S. E. Foster Road
Portland 6, Oregon. Real Buy!
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
tractor Economy

ierS experience indicates
eooer tires on tractors save
IT, 70 20 per cent in fuel and
F. dS 80 per cent in repair
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
POmen Won
r Wind, {.

injury, tashiI
! erica protss]
from cold 4
wearing nal
made Of vii
Of silk or id
SKIS, they q
Pr by the ii
Is were nesi||
silver mod
Feen the ta|
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

SEATTLE'S oldest and largest dinner
ware and glass store. Owner deceased:
Heirs wish to sell. Write MRS. JEAN
WALL, 1851 W. 30th Ave-, Seattle 90, Wash.
COMPLETE plumbing business for sale.
New bldg. Owner leaving. For informatio
write P.O. Box 428, American Falls, Idaho.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

ONE OF THE BEST equipped tire shop.
new Lodi FL. One typewelder, one Cross
stock, all tools and stock goes. Distributor
ship for Kelly Springfield, have many, big
busses Big farm tractor business. Part
ners don't agree. 25,O00.00, less for all
cash. Write
G. UUTELA, 317 So. River Street, New
berg, Ore. Our Big Opportunity.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

'ure u !, problem.
e. No. 30 c,s ,
n mining hips !,
i; : Send i !
ID M.II,a Health M
| " Weekly N.srs
St,,- st., New III
|oress' bOoEla
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

makes you Id
ings on stonua
ssy discomial,
amous medida
ger on lazy d
feel bright "
wonderfulx VI
good old Syq|
asy to take.
pepsin pr.pr.
make the med
i'd agreeable h
Laxative is CO.
IELl's-hsh| l.
years, and I'd
from constr
ren love il
directed. |
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
HELP WANTED-WOMEl

URGENT need for registered nurses for
staff duty, good salary. Apply COLUMBUS
HOSPITAL, Great Falls, Mont.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
HAY, GRAIN, FEED

BALED alfalfa. timothy and clover hay.
Phi. 093R2. G. II. BURTON
in Roberts, Montana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

IDEAL TAVERN and dance hall location.
One acre, on Sherwood Highway, 2 blocks
around Grocery, gas; rooms furnished.
Chicken. feed sheds. Deep well, ELECTRIC
water system. Old age, $11 500 90. Less
all cash E. ALBIN, Rt. 8, Box 239, Sher-
wood, Oregon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

ROLL Developed Overnight Service.
2 High Gloss Prints each negative. All
sizes, Csc. Reprints. Sc each.
FOX STUDIOS Billings, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS

GUNSMITH: Alterations and repairs all
types scope and peep sight. Mounted
Bishop stocks on hand.
FISCHER Billings. Montana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

GARAGE. SERVICE STATION
Three room furnished home. One acre,
fruit, chicken house, good garden spot. All
stock, equipments. tow car. Move right in
start making money. Nets 5000. 90 per mo;
Won't last long at $3.50: 90 cash. Located
I21, Beaverton, Oregon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

$40 ACRE STOCK or diversified ranch. s
room modern home. Barn 40 x so. Feed and
shed separate, granary shop, root cellars,
gravity water system. Several thousand
dollars timber and poles. All fenced, 100
acres adapted for orchard. 20 miles of
Portland, taverns, service stations, ga
RACES, theaters. tire shops, auto camps,
cafes, Hstings, Oregon, California. For the
best in the west. see or write,
TUALATIN VALLEY DEVELOPMENT
CO., Located at 6 Corners WOO.
Sherwood. Oregon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

IF YOU ARE Electric mechanic and ap-
pliance man, here is your spot $4,000 in
stock and fixtures. Low rent. Located busi-
est district in Portland; put in more ap-
pliances double income. We fix wash. ma
chimes, radios, appliances all kinds. Across
street Bagdad Theater. exclusive - blRS.
Est years Leaving city, sac, $3.50. 90.
ED. OLDMAN
31I5 Hawthorne Blvd, Portland 10. Ore.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

Composer-musician Sigmund Rom
berg will replace Red Shelton on
the air on NBC June 10, with eve
nings with Romberg." Late next
summer he'll be in Hollywood
again, writing additional music for
up in Central Park" and Sunny
River"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

2 Ton Truck Wants ANY Kind of HauIin {
GLEN GREWELL
Joliet Montana.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19

EVERYBODY enjoys a midnight
II snack after an evening of games
Or a trip to the movies. And if
you've had guests to share your
festivities, it's fun to turn the occa-
sion into a little informal party.
A tinkling drink with cakes or
cookies can be really gala fare if
1t is attractively served. Decaffein-
ated coffee is a popular beverage
for late refreshments, SO that every
body a enjoy extra glasses with
out losing sleep later on. It's an
l~ce-saving convenience, if you're
making an iced drink, to use the
Instant variety that can be dis
solved in either hot or cold water.
You'll be sure of rich. full bodied
coffee. And a fluffy topping of
whipped cream adds a last festive
touch.
You can turn little cakes into
really glamour refreshments by
covering them with whipped cream
and garnishing them with straw
berries or other seasonable fruit.
Or you can make refrigerator cakes
beforehand and keep them in the
refrigerator until time to serve.
Cookies or sweet crackers. crisp
and fresh, + always good and easy
TO keep on hand for unexpected
serving.
Iced Instant Decaffeinated Coffee
Mix IL teaspoons instant decaf-
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19

feinated coffee and q cup cool wa.
ter in a tall glass. Fill glass with
ice. Top with whipped cream, II
desired Makes one serving.
Party cupcakes
Z cups sifted cake flour
az teaspoons dou~ble-acting baking
powder
u teaspoon salt
| cup sugar
~ cup shortening
u Gu milk if butter. margarine,
or lard is used OR x cup milk
II vegetable or any other
shortening is used
egg yolkS. unbeaten
] teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once: measure into sift-
er with baking powder, salt, and
sugar: Have shortening at room
temperature; mix or stir just to
soften. Sift in dry ingredients; add
u cup of the milk. egg yolks. and
vanilla, and mix until all flour IS
dampened. Then beat 2 minutes.
Add remaining milk and beat l
minute longer.
Turn into creased cupcake pans.
Bake in moderate oven (375oF.)
about 25 minutes. Makes II large
or rs small cupcakes. Frost as
desired.
Note: Mix cake by hand or at a
low speed of electric mixer. Count
only actual beating time. Or count
beating strokes. Allow a,.a..t $50
full strokes per minut.. Scaape
bowl and spoon often while mixing
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19
FlVE UNION PACIFIC
INJURED

Thursday, July 10, 1947 the I'm
ion Pacific eastbound Los Angeles
Limited was involved in a crash
at the Omaha Union Station. Ac-
cording to the officials Of the I'm
ion Pacific, the accident occurred
when switching in a rough coupl-
ing Of the dining a and the
car of the Union Pacific train
Persons injured were Arthur
Miller, Pullman porter of New
York. He lost one eye. Miss Elma
Roth, Newark, N. J. featured rib.
Walter ]. Lenton a waiter 2423
Erskine ST., received a sprain
back. Clyde K1esch, Chicago a
cook injured back and cut on
hand. Ralph Smith Los Angeles.
q waiter bruises on the arm.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19
DOES POWER
MEAN SECURITY

In the United States we arr
concerned at the tension between
powers today which points brood
lngly toward war. We believe thai
the best security against agrees
ion is preparedness and military
strength. Let US investigate this
conviction a minute and see if il
bears weight.
If national security depends on
military power we should have it
now. We have been producing
atom bombs night and day for two
years whose destructiveness we
are told is 100 times that of the
original bombs. We have the larg-
est navy in the world, equalling
that of all the other navies COM
bined. We have an unequalled air
force. Our industrial capacity il
greater than that of any other
country in the world. And yet We
say we are insure. Why? We are
afraid. But why are we, the most
powerful nation on the earth,
afraid?
1t is Russia, we say. She is a
menace to world peace. Granted
that at present she is severely
weakened. Her industrial capacity
is staggering under the loss Of
31,750 plants destroyed by war
and she has lost Is million men, to
our a million. Yet we say that
potentially we will have to deal
with her when she too has the
atomic bomb.
Let us picture ourselves as Russ
ians momentarily. AS we look
across the water at the United
States, with her present mass Of
power, if we are realistic we will
build up our power as fast as
possible so the balance won't get
top heavy. But then she says she
will never start a war. If she con-
tinues to build up her ornaments
she almost invites us to make war,
because the longer we wait the
smaller are our chances of winn-
ing. Her araments make us ply
chologically insecure.
And so the vicious circle goes
Both the United States and Russ
ia are fearful and preparing for
war. Where does this lead? In any
case, preparing for war does not
lead to peace. What will break the
cycle? When will the first move
for peace come from? Surely the
weaker nation will not take the
initiative. It is up to the United
States to lay down her rifle if we
expect Russia to lay down her
penknife. Only this way can the
first move of trust be made.
And what is the alternative if
we don't do this. Ultimely a new
conflict. But whether we win the
war or lose it we still have to live
in the same universewith Russia
So why not begin now to adopt
the means that lead to peace. Let
US accept Russia's proposal TO,
disarmament. If she doesn't mean il
we will call her bluff, and she. not
we, will be in disgrace in the eyes
of the world.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19

trying to keep
the family feeling
cool, then feed
them cool, delec-
table things that
will take their
minds off the
weather. Incl
dentally. by feed
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19
LYNN SAYS

Keep Them Tasty: Every home
maker who wants to be known
for her salads will plan to keep
plenty of salad ingredients on
hand. These include canned
fruits and vegetables; canned
meats such as chicken, pork and
ham loaf, faxed fish, shrimp,
salmon, crabmeat, lobster and
tuna. An assortment Of cheese is
excellent, as are bottled salad
dressings.
Many green salads and dress
ings gain distinction with the ad-
! dition of some herbs. Chervil,
thyme, basil and tarragon are
fine for a beginning. Use rose
mary, balm. etc., in fruit sal
ads.
If individual molds are not OBJ
tainable for the individual salads,
use muffin pans.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19

arrange on let.
e lie a v e S .
Sprinkle W / t b
paprika and dol
with mayonnaise
Cut the eggs into
slices and re-
move the ydks.
Ar r q n q q 4 n q
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19

Dissolve gelatin in cold water.
Add tomato juice, salt, sugar and
onion juice. Cover the bottom Of
an 8-inch. ring mold with a portion
of the gelatin mixture. Chill in the
refrigerator until it begins to con-
geaL Arrange slices of bologna on
the gelatin so they overlap slightly.
When remainder Of the gelatin be-
gins to CONCEAL, mix in vegetables
and pour over bologna. Chill until
firm. Unmoid on large chop plate.
Arrange remaining bologna in fan
shaped slices around the salad. Fill
center with mayonnaise or cottage
cheese and garnish with carrot
strips and celery curls.
Swiss Salad.
(Serves 4 to 81
2 cups cubed pork or lamb roast
1 cup cooked peas
n cup walnut meats, broken
2 hard-cooked eggs
6 stuffed olives
Lettuce !.
French dressing <
Mayonnaise .
Paprika
Marinate meat and peas in french
dressing and chill. Add nuts and
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19

First Seed Sale
Agricultural seeds were first sold
commercially In the United States
about 17d7