davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-04

Wisconsin .......... 200
Geo. Popp, Ravenna, Ohio 100
Total ............. $1,566.42
COAL FUND
Previously credited ....... $371.07I
Rev. N. NJ, New York .... 800
j. Schaeffer, Ft. Recovery,
Ohio Observation-Disclosures. 500
Mary Tritz, Chicago, Illinois 800
Emma Forging, Scranton,
Penna. ......... 800
Rev. N. NJ, Pennsylvania -. 200
Sisters of Notre Dame, Man
kato, Minnesota . 200
w. Stahl, Jersey City, New
Jersey ........... ....... 2.UU
Rev. N. N. Kentucky .. 200
L. Noethe, Alton, Iowa ..... $50
F. Sadowsky, Newton, Kan
SaS .......... l.UU
Mrs. K. Lyer, Cincinnati,
OIl1O 1.UU
Mrs. H. Dreyer, st. Louis,
Mo. ......... 100
A. Tantsits, Coplay, Penna. LOO
M. Hurm, Owensboro, KY. >. LOO
Mrs. B. Michel, Brooklyn,
N. Y. ........... LOO
H. Elsaesser, Cincinnati,
ONO ................. l.OO
j. Schaefer, Glendale, NJ Y. 100
j. Schreiner, No. Collins,
N. Y. ................. LOU
Grimm Family, Reading,
Penna. ............ LOO
N. NJ, Lancaster, Ohio ... 100
Mrs. ]. Hlavach, Spencer,
Wisconsin .............. l.UU
j. Pack, Menasha, Wise. - LOO
N. Baader, Naples, N. Y. -. 100
c. Leitermann, Chicago, ILL.,. LOO
A. Blau, Belleville, Ill. -. LOCI
J. Saukel, Pittsburgh, Pa. . 1.00I
Clara Sander, st. Louis, Mo-. 1.00l
Clara Bach, Detroit, Mich. 1.00l
w. Goress, Wyandotte, Mich. 1.00I
Mrs. M. Stimpf, st. Louis,
MO. l.UU
E. Hellmueller, Louisville,
Ky. ............... l.OO
B. Mueller, Millbank, South
Dakota .................. 100
c. Councilman, Baltimore, Md. 100l
Mrs. P. Weber, Philadelphia,
ia. ................ l.OU
J. Koch, st. Paul, Minnesota. 1.O0I
Rev. N. NJ, Wisconsin ... LOO
Mrs. A. Schwemmer, Phila-
delphia, Pa ....... l00l
Rev. N. NJ, Missouri ...... 100I
J. LANCER, Chiffon, Wise. -. LOO
Theodore Danner ....... 1.00I
A. Ziegler, Quinter, Kansas 100
J. Ruffing, Dallas, Texas 49,. LOO
B. Ademmer, New Prague, !
Minnesota .............. .oO
P. Harter, Stratford, Wiscon-
SIN .U
H. Blasig, Parkston, South
DohoId .tO
B. Rubine, Sandusky, Ohio sol
NJ Kammermeier, Pittsburgh
ia. ............... .0U
E. Kleinkorte, Carlyle, Illi-
nois .................... so
Mrs NJ Beck, Washington
Penna. .............. sol
j. Biber, Akron, Ohio .... sol
.1a t9;H -
ro4,l $hoo %
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-04
Trfiftfne 81 Gbrfn Der
hl. Mutter Gabrini

Previously credited ...... $1,491.4 AZ
Rev. N. NJ, South Dakota $500
Mrs. NJ Vessel, Hum
phrey, Nebraska ..... $500
c. Schmidt, Grand Rapids,
Michigan 80. 900
A. Neubauer, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin -. -. 80. 500
E. Diehl, Little Rock,
Arkansas ............. 500
F. Lintner, Racine, Wis
consin ................. 500
Mrs. G. McFadden, Sharon,
Penna. ....... 200
Mrs. J. Hlavach, Spencer,
Wisconsin .. 200
Geo. Popp, Ravenna, Ohio 100
Total .............. $1,566. AZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
SUPREME COURT
HEARS EVIDENCE
IN STRIKE CASE

RALEIGH, Nov. 10. - tP -
The State Supreme Court heard
arguments today in a case in
which II strikers at the Safe
Manufacturing company in Rock
lngham are charged with con-
tempt in failing to observe a
court order regulating picketing.
A restraining order enjoining
strikers at the mill from inter-
fering with persons wishing to
enter the plant was issued last
spring by Judge j. Will Pless
Jr. In July, Judge J. A. Rousseau
found II pickets in contempt for
failing to obey the restraining
order, and he imposed jail terms
and fines on them.
Appearing before the Supreme
Court for the II pickets, Attorney
Robert Cahoon, of Greensboro,
argued that the order which they
are charged with violating is
void; that evidence against them
was insufficient to show con-
tempt Of court; and that judg-
ments in the cases were signed
out of court and thus are in
valid.
These contentious were denied
by Whiteford S. Blakeney of
Charlotte, who argued the case on
behalf of the Safe mill,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
RAMADIER QUITS
Continued From PAGE One)

dertake the task of building a
new government. Guy Mollet,
socialist party secretary-gen-
eral. said yesterday Blum h ad
consented to accept the premier
ship.
Twice premier before the war
and head of the interim govern
ment that prepared the way for
the inaugur alton of the Fourth
Republic early this year, Blum
kept temporarily in the back
ground. His "caretaker" govern
ment ended last Jan. II when
Auriol appointed Ramadier pre-
mier.
The 60-year-old economist and
lawyers resignation came after
two weeks of political negotia-
tions carried on before a back
ground of growing social and
economic strikes.
A riot last week in Marseille
was followed by a wave of Com
munist led strikes which have
tied up Frances coal mines,
automobile factories, Mediter-
ranean ports and threatened to
develop into a general strike in
Paris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
M0RoNS
CONTINUED From Pas. H.,

in Q nm e' one)
key house" say Other mn,
But of course tho
tlng tnag on bleachers a and mas, Mass, it,
ire 1hee prize fights, will %'satchA,
the ancient A. slogan" ~ ot Shout sS
raey," he added. OF denssSs
hde hvlee-President Pre- d Henry Tonn., T1ern.,
n3T niii sa said d. that the next Hsa'o' WALL
mon mon Man" He went mt me on Com,
!;t leetive in his breeding more 1T., 81
Will have been proven ~ =; ,%;a;la,
sense. |i'' lrOnicI
MAN will grow con..
and commoner. as II, ;,'",lnone
swell. e AS the world add, ",asd
and more millions Of "os vs. h0s
men, its problems win SoMm@
IN complexity to the noirs nrntirsaa
which hardly anybody csn sr'n' a
state one, let alone solyo l' :. eva v
Pltkln said he would nl ~
be put on record as beIs,s.s Tsy u
that, "unless the round d'sv'll .sail
conferees who will be v,o't 'a0.
on peace problems IN ''Nas ny
coming five years face and M
~ solve world population p"a1 yrI,'
lems, this immense war 'to'' !,'
finished Y. will have been foup5tt' t's y
vain" s"' u
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

RALEIGH, Nov. 19-P)- The
State Supreme Court today up
held constitutionality of a regu-
lation by the State Board of
agriculture regarding the i'm
portation of cattle into the state.
The action came on the ap-
peal of a case from Mecklen-
burg in which Asa Dove Love-
lace of South Carolina, was
charged with violation an agri-
culture board regulation which
requires that cattle brought into
the state without health certifi-
Gates must be consigned to a
slaughter house.
When the case was tried in
Mecklenburg Superior Court,
Judge Hoyle Sink, ruling under
a jury verdict, found Lovelace
not guilty. The verdict was ap-
pealed by the state.
In upholding the regulation
the court pointed out that North
Carolina is the only state in the
union certified by the federal
government as free from Bangs
disease of cattle and that the
campaign to eradicate the
disease had cost the state ap-
proximately $4,000, 900.
The case was remanded to
Mecklenburg Superior Court for
a judgment in accordance with
the opinion of the Supreme
Court.
Eugnee Childress, Mt. Airy
taxi driver, who was convicted
IN Surry Superior Court of sec
ond degree murder and
sentenced to II to 20 years in
the Staying Of his wife, was
awarded a new trial. The Su-
preme Court contended that
Judge William H. Bobbitt erred
when he failed to instruct the
jury that it could return a ver-
olct OF manslaughter.
Chlldress contended at his
trial that his wife was slain last
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
FIRED PRISON
: HEAD REHIRED
Camp Superintendent Gets
:. Job Back With High
=. way Department

81 RALEIGH, Nov. 10. -(P- j.
Z. Delbridge, prison camp super
intendent who lost his job last
summer during a probe OF the
alleged flogging of convict by
members of the State Highway
patrol, has been reemployed by
the State Highway commission.
Chairman A. H. Graham OF the
Highway Commission announced
today that Delbridge, who admit
ted in a signed affidavit that he
struck convict, had been reas-
signed as superintendent of the
Martin county prison camp "be-
cause we need good men with his
ability"
"While weScannot condone mis-
treatment of prisoners for any
case. we feel that Delbridge
showed he had the backbone to
admit his violation and has learn
cd a lesson" said Graham.
Except for the incident which
resulted in the acceptance OF
his resignation, Delbridge has q
food record as a prison officer
and is respected both by his EN-
p1oyes' and prisoners" Graham
added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
MARSHALL WILL
CONTINUED From Page One)

mainder of his time before the
Big Four Foreign Minister scon-
ference opens on Tuesday con-
ferring with the American dele
cation.
Diplomatic officials say Mar
shall will be in a position for
the first time since he became
secretary of state 10 months ago
to WELD offensive weight
against the Soviets.
His first baptism at treaty
writing began at the Moscow
Big Four conference in March
less than two months after he
took office. The Russians at
that time were still toppling non
Communist governments in
Eastern Europe and apparently
were hopeful of gaining quick
control of France and Italy.
Since the Moscow conference,
the power pendulum has been
moving steadily toward the side
Of the Western democracies led
by the United States. The Tru-
man "stop Communism" doc
trine and the Marshall recovery
Waged "cold war;"
Diplomatic officials say Rus
sia now appears to be turning
her major efforts toward stamp
ing out opposition elements in
countries already in her fold.
The is Western European
nations on the other hand have
definitely moved toward closer
cooperation with the United
States under the proposed
European recovery program.
Communist riots in France and
Italy are viewed here officially
as defensive tactics"
The tone of MarshalPs Chica-
go address made it plain to the
Russians that he was through
with their ''brazen and con-
temptuous' propaganda, STALL
ing tactics and campaign of ag-
gression.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
Medical Men N eet
At Cape Fear Club
For Monthly Confad

Marked by the largest attend
ance in several months. the meet
ing of the New Hanover Medical
society was held last night in the
Cape Fear club.
Upwards of so doctors were
present to hear a talk by DR..
Joseph w. Hooper, dean of surg
cons in this section of North Caro-
lima.
Or. Hooper, who spoke on the
subject of Medical Ethics, "
stressed the relationship of the
doctor to the patient and the rela-
tionship Of the doctor to his fell
low medical man, and the doc
tors relationship to the public in
general.
During the business session the
society discussed proposal to ap-
point committee on public re-
lations. This committee will be
appointed by the president at a
later date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
66-PACE REPORT
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued From Page One)
estine and withdraw of all Brit
ish troops within one year.
2. Creation OF a single Pales-
the state, completely independ-
ent and ruled by the Arab ma
jority.
3. Ending of Jewish immigr a.
ton to Palestine, except as part
of a worldwide program under
which all nations would accept
some refugees.
The Arabs challenged UN to
ask the International Court OF
Justice whether UN had a legal
right to partition Palestine The
Arabs said UN had no authority
to carve up a state against the
will Of the majority of it's citi-
zens.
"The Arabs of Palestine will
not be a willing party to this
scheme (of partition) and will
oppose it's introduction with all
the means at their disposal" the
report stated.
"It follows, therefore, that the
proposals (for partion) can be
put into effect only by using
force on a large scale and for
a considerable period of time.
The Arabs then gently remind
ed UN that it's assigned task was
the promotion of peace. An at
tempt to partition Palestine, the
Arabs argued, would be just the
opposite.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
COMMITTEE HEARS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Lamarre says that Myers real
ly was the owner. The general,
now retired, was an Air Forces
purchasing officer who rose to
second in command in that
work during the war.
After Lamarre and commit
tee investigator, Carmine S. Bel
limo, had detailed their account
of Meyers receipts of $3.50, ,499
from 1941 through 1945, the 35-
year-old Lam ARE launched into
his description of the econ
cocted story"
Meyers, smiling wryly, began
taking notes. After the hearing,
the general and his blonde wife
left Immediately. He did not
talk to reporters as has been
his practice at each committee
recess.
Visited Home
Lamarre said Meyers came to
his home last July and said they
both would be called to testify.
Meyers told him, the witness
said, to find a way Of "explain-
ing all the money I got on the
books"
Chairman Ferguson (R-Mich)
of the subcommittee conducting
the hearing asked Lamarre:
"Did you and General Meyers
sit in your living room and con-
coct a story that would be per-
jury before this committee?"
Lamarre replied: THAT'S
when it started"
He testified that Meyers knew
he had given untrue testimony
at the earlier closed committee
session.
Telephone calls and letters
were used by Meyers in discuss
ing "our line of defense, La
MARE related.
Then, asked by Ferguson if he
had returned to the committee
to correct the story he told IN
October, Lamarre answered
that he had talked with a COM
mittee official who told him 1t
was evident that the story ne
had told was not true.
Agreed To Plan
Later, he said, the official
went to Dayton with the testl-
mony, showed it to Lamarre's
attorney land my attorney sa'd
l had no alternative but 70 come
back and tell the truth"
Lamarre said he first agreed
to the plan suggested by Meyers
"because he (Meyers) con-
vinced me that was the only
way" .o,
Lamarre says that of his S3l,-
600 year salary, as carried on
the company books, he received
amout $500 and that the rest
minus income taxes, went to
Meyers.
Meyers told him that in telling
about the $31, 1000 salary he must
testify that he spent the funds
recklessly on gambling and on
horse races" the witness said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
BEAUTEOUS B0AS
Continued From Page One)

COntlnucQ from rage Oho'
another (after all, the zoos
stork does live just around the
corner), we wound up the year
with 80 boas.
No scoffing, please. This is a
tidy gain of q boas. If all gov
ernment projects turned out as
well, wouldn't everything be
much roster?
The institutions report reveals
that the ZOO gets gifts galore.
Three pages are needed to list
them.
Our thanks, for example, are
due Henry J. Jones Of Bethesda,
Md, who thoughtfully presented
to the zoo one Jersey COW.
Most of these gifts were out
right. But a few, including a
Mrs. Thompson Of Washington,
sent their beasts on loan.
Mrs. Thompson sent a skunk.
Now why did she have skunk
in the first place? And why, in
heavens name, would she want
lit back?
The report doesn't say.
But it's well to keep in mind,
along with the good news on
Rainbow Boas, that we zoo own
ers have liabilities. At any time
Mrs. Thompson can come up to
us and say: "give me back my
skunk"
That is her right.
think it best that we accept
the whole matter philosophical
ly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
DEBATE ON FLOOR
Continued From Page One)

tic supplies and U. S. occupation
policies in Germany.
In the House, the Foreign Al
fairs committee expects to have
bill ready sometime next
week. but Chairman John Taber
r., N. Y, had not yet begun
hearings in his appropriations
committee.
Is To 0 Vote
The Senate bill, approved by
13 to 0 vote, authorizes i'm
mediate shipments of food, fuel
and other relief commodities to
France, Italy and Austria "to al
leviate intolerable, hunger and
cold and to prevent serious eco
nomic retrogression which would
jeopardize any general European
recovery program based on self
help and cooperation"
The measure provides for
spending. by next March 81, S42,-
100000 for Austria, 1921, 1000, 900
for Italy, and $328,000,000 for
France.
It directed the administration
to buy petroleum needed for re-
lief shipments outside of the
United States "to the maximum
extent practicable" and to pur-
chase food and other relief COM
modities in foreign markets in
amounts up to Is per cent of the
total outlay.
Vandenberg said these clauses
were inserted to reduce the drain
of supplies from the United
States. He pointed out that it was
a clear reversal of the stand Con-
gress took earlier this year when
it stipulated that only six per
cent of post-UNRRA relief money
could be spent outside this coun-
try.
Publicity Clause
The Senate bill also required
the State Department to negoti-
ate agreements with France.
Austria, and Italy - before aid
is extended - to assure that those
countries will make efficient
use" of the relief shipments, and
will give 'full and continuous
publicity" within their own bor-
ders to their source and purpose.
President Truman would be re-
quired to cut off promptly ship
ments to any country which fails
to live up to the agreement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
CAPE FEAR
Continued From Page 0ne)

Continued From Pare One)
currently in practice by the 10
cal bar in that facet Of the legal
profession not ordinarily spark
ling with integrity.
SWEET POTATO TURKEY
STYLE-The rich soil of New
Hanover county grows not only
all of the larger sizes of Porto
Rican yams but also most of the
more exquisite shapes. First
came George Groom with a five
and three-quarter pound yam
Efamiliarly known as 'the head"
which he excavated from his
farm on the Carolina Beach
road. Now comes W.T.Jackson
with a sweet potato designed to
give all other yams the bird.
Jackson, 62--year-old grocery
man, found the one pound yam
in the bottom of a basket after
his customers had bought all
put the torsaken one, giving it a
wide berth because of its pecu-
liar shape. The grocer was
amazed at the startling resem-
blance the sweet one bore to
miniature roast turkey.
It had an oval shaped bodv
with a fan tail, a long neck with
an apparent goitre, culminatinp
IN a head, and a wart in front
OF the eyes ,resembled the birds
beak.
jackson mounted the curiosity
and tarred it with feathers. The
result was midget that looked.
IKE a real turkey. This is one
olro whose goose will not be
cooked on Thanksgiving Day."
jackson says,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
5000 FAMILIES
: FACE LEAF LOSS

RALEIGH, Nov. 19-(P)-In-
ome of North Cardinals grow
.ars of flue-curs1 tobacco may be
slashed by approximately Sloo,,
600, 900 next year and some 5,ooo
tenant families may lose thelr
livelihood as the result OF a 70
'ner cent cut announced at Wash.
ineton today by Secretary OF
Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson
. w, P. Hedrick, tobacco mar
4eting specialist for the State
Department of Agriculture, said
That if the average yield per acre
and prices remained the same as
This year, the growers Of flue-cur-
ed tobacco will receive approx
mately S274, 900, 900 for their crop
compared with their estimated
income this year of $3.50, 0Oo, IVY
and the record-breaking S45l, ,00O
100 they received in 1916.
= 5000 Affected
. Because of the large reduction
in tobacco acreage; Hedrlck
said many large growers probably
would release some of their ten
ants, and he estimated that this
would affect about 5000 families,
or between 10000 and $4,000 per-
sons.
4. The reduction in acreage, He'd,
rick added, will cut flue-cured
tobacco production - assuming
that the yield per acre remains
constant - from the 908,0O0,000
bounds estimated this year to
654,O0O,O000 pounds, a drop OF
154, 900, 900 pounds. Hedrick
pointed out that North Carolina
grows 81 per cent of the nations
flue-cured tobacco crop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
REPUBLICANS SPLIT
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
P. Anderson as the administra-
TONS first witness Friday. The
five points were:
l. Restoring controls on install
ment buying and restricting bank
credit.
2. Regulating commodity ex-
changes.
3. Extension and strengthening
Of export controls.
4. Promoting the sale Of live
stock and poultry at weights
and grades representing the most
elective use of grain.
S. Enabling the Agriculture De-
partment to expand its con-
servation program, and authoriz-
ing measures to increase foreign
food production.
Taft said the committee also
may consider one other point
alloc alton and inventory control
of scarce materials, such as
steel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
Supreme Court Upholds
Cattle Importation Case

April 20, accidentally. He said
when he returned from work
that day carrying his pistol "my
wife met me at the door XXX
threw her arms around me and
kissed me x x x started tc
pitch the gun on the bed and II
went off K x she screamed
* x"
The court decided on 10 cases
in all today. The list Of opinions
follow:
State v. Childress, Surry, new
trial.
Nichols V. Railroad, Bertit
affirmed.
Randle V. Grady, Henderson,
on defendants appeal, no error
on plaintiffs appeal, no error.
Williams y. Coach Co., Nc
Dowell, affirmed.
Lightner v. Boone, Henderson,
affirmed.
Greenlee V. Railroad, Nit
chell, affirmed.
Poston V. Bowen, Johnston.
affirmed.
Stafford V. Yale, Wilkes, re.
versed
Chew V. Leonard, Burke, re.
versed.
Holden v. Totten, Greene. af-
firmed.
Smith V. Davis, Rowan, af-
firmed.
Cowper, Admr. ct al v. Z. c.
Brown and John K. Dawson. LIE.
noir, reversed.
Re will of Kestler. Cabarrus
no error.
Glover v. Fire ms. Co., Ro-
wan affirmed.
Helen Cannon exectrx, v.
Edward L. Cannon, Wake, re-
versed.
Garvey V. Greyhound Corp.
Wake, no error.
State V. Pool, Mecklenburg,
reversed.
Mcconnell v. Jones, Mecklen-
burg, new trial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
MARKET
Continued from Page One)

dropped. The percentage of leaf
was the highest of the season
Sales were light. On Tuesd a y
the growers marketed 4 4,478, 414
pounds at an average of $36.42,
drop of $3.07 from Monday.
Prices Firm
On the Eastern Belt, m a n
while, prices were firm to slight
ly higher. Sales were very light
and consisted mainly of common
to good leaf. but damaged to-
bacco was offered in fairly large
amounts. The 1,846,610 pounds
sold Tuesday was the
smallest of the season and the
general average of $3799 w S
S5.1 below Mondays average
and also was the lowest of the
season.
The Goldsboro market held its
final sales yesterday, and t h e
Rocky Mount market announced
it would close on Dec. S.
The Middle Belt reported that
except for leaf and smoking leaf,
prices held at Tuesdays levels.
Smoking leaf gained from 81 to
81. Leaf prices were irregular
and variations of from $50 to
So included more losses III a n
gains. Sales were light and con-
sisted mainly of leaf and smok-
ing leaf.
Sales Tuesday totaled 1875, 200
pounds and brought an average
of $4158, a drop Of $4.10 from
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
NAVY
Continued From Page One)

Somers who took part in the
capture will split $322,211.66
salvage award for saving the ship
and her cargo of rubber.
Men not in the boarding party
get two months pay and allow
ances splitting total of $124,-
211.66.
The Navy, troubled by out-of-
date addresses, is trying to To-
cate several of the $4,000 winners.
The Navy itself is not paying
out the money. The Puerto Rican
court is making the actual pay
ments.
Names of members Of the
boarding party, released by the
Navy and identified by the Puerto
Rican court, included:
Oliver C. Hayes, Kinston, N
IC., R. D. Waltrip, Columbia, 25
Is. c., and w. B. Wideman, Hen
dersonville, N. G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
SUPERIOR JUDGES
Continued from Page One)

and permitted to appear. in court
before judgment is signed.
The third is that the clerk of
court will retain for reference
the names and address of wit
nesses in all divorce actions.
The judge said the first re-
quirement is aimed at persons
who might 60 to another county
for divorce, publishing notice
of it in a newspaper which the
defendant might never see. Un-
der the law notice of divorce in
tention may be served on de-
PENDANTS either by personal notl-
fication or publication. Although
enforcement Of the rules has
already been agreed upon, said
Judge Warlick, attorneys w'll
not be required to adhere to
them until January !.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

The common practice of rub
Canned tomatoes make an ex-
cellent lunch or dinner vegetable
when they are heated with a
small amount Of finely grated
onion, a dash of sugar, all-spice,
salt and pepper and served in
sauce dishes,