davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Squure Dance Announced

A square dance, sponsored by the
Club As. will be held from 9 pm. to
midnight Saturday at the Woodside
Social Hall, 1914 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, Md.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
The strange reputation Of Stephen Nenoff

er of the anti democratic
Christian Veterans of America.
In the early part of the war
Stewart was sentenced TO three
months in Jail for refusing to
answer questions put TO him by
a Washington grand jury in
vestigating Maxi propaganda.
While Stewart was editor of
Scribner's Commentator and
the Herald, isolationist publ
cations, the former carried an
anti-Semitic article by Albert
J. Mock which repeated the
Hitherto lie that Jews are now
the most powerful and highly
organized m GRITTY in the
United States
THESE. then, were some of
Nenoff's associates-hate-ped-
dlers, disruptionists. enemies
of democracy men who
damned President Roosevelt
but never criticized Adolf Hit
Ter.
And it's no secret where Ne
noff, who claims to be a Bap-
fist minister, stands Listen to
these words, from his recent
anti-Soviet book:
II is large question in the
minds of many as TO whether
the world today has any choice
but communism OF fascism
There is a day coming. if il is
not already here. when Church
Ill will have TO dig up Hitler
from the grave. to save NOT only
Germany but England as we'll"
DID THE STAR damage Ne
motifs reputation-or did his
own words and actions dis
credit him among Americans
who want to maintain and inn
prove our democracy?
Did the Stars expose dam
age his good name" among
the pro-fascists-or did they
already know where Nenoff
stood?
This is the man who is try
ing, along with Mrs. Elizabeth
billing, to silence The Star.
Will Chicago liberals let Ne
noff and his gang get away
with it?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

Despite the opposition of the
Franklin Association, dominant
group representing owners of Job
(commerciaD printing shops, a
considerable number of employ
ers began to put into effect the
new higher wage scale demanded
by Chicago Typographical Union
No. 16 (AFL).
Although President John J.
Pitch and other officials of No.
is refused TO comment on the
new development. il was learned
that ~ shops had decided the
new scale by last Sunday.
Since then a substantial num-
Der of other shops have decided to
abandon the Franklin Associa-
TONS anti-labor front.
ONE OF THE SHOPS which
agreed after Sunday to pay the
union scale was the Myers News
papers.
Aspokesman for the Myers pub
LEGATIONS SAID mat the union scale,
including a $1489 W eKfy pay
boost fer printers, would be paid
to the % printers and eight mail
ers employed in the shop.
The Myers organization publish
es % Chicago community news
papers. The Union, organ of the
International Union of Mine, Mill
& Smelter Workers tCIO), also is
printed in the Myers shop.
+ s.
PRINTERS in the shops which
now are paying the union scale
will receive a weekly wage of
$95 for day work and 500 for
night work. The 1914 hour week
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
BY BILL CARR

ND The Chicago Star
destroy the good name,
credit, and reputation" of
Stephen Nenoff?
He claims it did = and he
places a value of 500, 200 on
his loss.
Were his good name, credit,
and reputation" worth that
much?
You be the judge.
NENOFF has just popped up
again, this time as editorial
director" of the American Com
mentator, published at Den
yer, Colo. 70
"Democracy's Battle" anti
fascist newsletter. reports that
the American Commentator
follows the usual extremist
line of defending the fascist
Generalissimo Franco; declar-
ing that the United Nations.
The Federal Council of Church
es of Christ in America. assort-
ed liberals and advocates of
international cooperation are
all tools of the Reds"
The newsletter adds that
extremists in several major
cities already are plugging"
Nenoff's sheet "as THE pub
LEGATION around which all
Christian nationalists' may
rally"
ACROSS THE NATION the
native fascists are whooping
it up for Nenoff's book. Is it
because they know his Nback-
ground?
Gerald Tx. Smith, notorious
anti-Semitic leader of the
&c hristi a n Nationalist Cru
SADIE" is boosting Nenoff too.
The American Commentator,
Smith has indicated to his ia
natical followers, is designed
to espouse the editorial con-
victions for which we stand.9
Smith, said of Nenoff:
L
Chicago. He was associated at
that time with such men as
Capt. Earl Southland, Mr.. Doug
las Stewart, and other out
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

10 LSt0llCds
The Franklin association. dis
turbed by the defections within
the ranks of the employers.
warned the union that il had
mo right" TO deal with indivi-
dual printing shop owners.
Pointing out that contractual
relations no longer exist between
the association and the union,
Pitch angrily demanded of the as
sociation'S officials:
who do you think you are
Hitler?"
The executive council of the In
ternational Typographical Union,
parent body, has been notified
that deadlock exists between No.
Is and the Franklin Association.
A MASS RALLY to bring the
printers strike against the news
papers before the Chicago public
appeared likely.
No. l6's executive committee
took under Amusement a propegsi
that the union hold such a rally
in the Chicago Stadium as soon
as possible.
The proposal, made by Bernard
Persily, a rank-and- member,
included name" speakers from
AFL, CLIO and independent un-
ions, religious groups, and liberal
organizations.
THE IMPORTANCE of the
printe-<' struggle against the UNI
ion-busting tactics of the news
paper publishers would be brought
home in forceful way, wit
speakers linking the strike to the
fight to save free trade unions
from destruction.
The publishers attempt to re-
impose government by injunc-
ton" would be emphasized. Hear
ings will begin at indianapolis,
Ind, Feb 9, on the publishers re-
quest for federal injunction
which would, in effect, attempt
to force the printers to end their
strike.
With the printers in their third
month of strike against the Sun,
Times, Tribune, Daily News, Her
Def ender, and
Hammond qnd0 Times, the strik-
ers decided to devote their Tues
day meetings to discussions in
volving the course of the strike.
THE REV. Armand Guerrero,
pastor of the Mayfair Methodist
Church, was enthusiastically re-
ceived when he spoke at union
meeting.
A former member of No. 16,
Mr.. Guerrero once went. out on
strike with many of the men now
walking the picket lines. That
was in the 1920s, during the strike
for the 44-hour week in the COM
mercial field, he recalled.
81 would rather quit my job
than set an ad for newspaper,
if l were still a printer" the min
ister told the printers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

Several Wallace clubs already
have been set up, it was reported
as the liberals met in the St.
Nicholas Hotel at Springfield.
At least As downstate counties
were represented at the meeting,
according to Zal Garfield, Pro-
gressive spokesman. There are 101
counties in the state.
To win place on the ballot
as statewide party, the Pro-
gressives must collect minimum
of $4,000 signatures on petitions,
at least 200 of which must come
. from each of so counties.
me Broadening downsta e
movement for wsslllace will faeili-
tate the gathering of the sigma
lures, it was predicted at the
meeting.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

for Wallace" will meet here dur
ing the convention, on Sunday,
Feb. %.
At that meeting more detailed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

plans will be outlined for the
statewide petition drive, which is
expected to begin sometime in
May.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Set up Wallace
Clubs downstote

Downstate Wallace
the establishment
farm, industrial and mining throughout Illinois.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

MANY veterans who get very
much this
housing shows graphically without
On the left is hole made
baseball The others show
falling apart Probably those CT
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

along with Dennis-was
later indicted for sedition.
William Kullgren, whom the
government also accused of Sc
dltion, received a letter from
Southland praising Kullgren's
propaganda bulletin as "a great
contribution to the cause of
real Americanism."
STEWARDS PALS include
Ralph Townsend, convicted Sc
cret agent for the japanese
government; Merwin K. Hart,
anti-Semitic apologist for Span
ish dictator Franco; Charles
Lindbergh, American flyer dec
GRATED by Hitler's Nazis; and
Fred kister, until recently lead
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
r n Z c III 4 C. n G O
X STAR

Is owned ana published WEEKLY
by The Chicago Star Publishing
Co. Inc, 166 West Washington
Street, Chicago 2. III. Phone RAN
dolph $3.50
Cable address. Chistar
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Many Job shops settle separately
with printers; pay new scale
printers union.

AT week nto etrefo
the printers
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
standing nationalist"
SOUrHARD STEWART

the names bring back the
memory of those d a * days
when Nazi propaganda flooded
the country with message of
hate.
As secretary Of the Citizens
Keep America Out of War
Committee. Southland invited
Lawrence Dennis. self-styled
intellectual leader of Ameri-
can fascism." TO speak for the
isolationist group.
Another who spoke for the
committee at Southard's behest
was William Griffin, publisher
of a New York rightist sheet,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Except Canada Year 20 Weeks
and foreIgn) $3.50 S1.00
Entered as second class matter June
25, 1916 al the post office at Chi
cago, H.. under the Act of March
3. 1879.
Postal regulations require that ali
new subscriptions for military per-
sonnet stationed overseas must be
accompanied by a written request
from the person to whom the sub
Seription is directed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

also was projected, in order to
finance the election drive. A full
time downstate organizer for the
Progressives will be retained as
soon as enough money is avail
able.
Among those who attended the
Springfield meeting were men and
women prominent in several AFL
unions, a number of CLIO unions
including Mine, Mill, Farm
Equipment, United Electrical, and
clearinghouse, farmer organiza-
lions and liberal groups, and the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
All were invited to attend the
state convention of the Progress
sive Citizens of America, to be
held in Chicago. The downstate
group, known as Illinois Citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Thomas Not 10 Submit
To Public Hearing on
Market Speculation
by the As.oeiassd Press

Senator Elmer Thomas, Democrat,
OF Oklahoma, said late yesterday he
will not submit to public hearing
of his speculation in commodities.
He declared he will furnish the facts
to Senate investigators, but added
there will be no Roman holiday"
over him.
Senator Thomas asserted that as
Senator he can't be subpoenaed by
the Senate appropriations subcom-
mittee which is examining his deal
ings and that of other public oficials
in its investigation of speculation In
foodstuffs.
The tall oklahoman told re-
porter he will ask the Senate to re-
quire all its members to disclose
their personal finances "as I have
been forced to do" He would insist
that each Senator make q sworn
statement on taking office and file
copy of his Federal income tax re-
port annually with the Senate.
He asserted that "if it's in the
public interest" for him to bare
his personal finances, II can't see
why 1t would not be in the public
interest for all Of them to bare
theirs"
Senator Thomas, announcing that
he will seek reelection two years
hence, said there Is no secret about
his operations, that he followed "the
American free enterprise system
and took chance.
He said he and his wife had closed
out all their trading accounts be-
cause of the Senate inquiry. He
explained he had dealt in stocks
and commodities with $150,000 real
lied when he sold his Oklahoma
holdings on entering the Senate 20
years ago. And he estimated that
he has as much money now as he
had originally.
Senator Thomas name, that OF
his wife and a secretary, Beth Gage,
appeared on a list of commodity
traders handed the Senate Tuesday
by the Agriculture Department.
Senator Thomas previously had ac-
knowledged dealing in commodities,
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, OF which Senator Thomas Is
a member, seeks to learn whether
public employees have used inside
facts to profit in foodstufts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

rnent started and Mr.. De Marco was
Struck and kicked. the court was
told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

MY Job Of Fight Engineer Is handling many n'ri-
cate and Technical defoils concerned with engine
control. This relieves the coptoin and the Pilot 10
devote their foil attention 10 flying and navigating.
rs an exclusive kew.Typ Constellation feature"
Flight Engineer B.V. Bsntxlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulnon relieves promptly be-
cause Il goes right 10 the seat Of the
trouble TO help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and I'D nature
70 soothe and heal raw, tender. In.
naned bronchial mucous mem.
braneG. Tell your druggist TO sell you
q bottle Of Creomulkion with the I'm.
derstandtng you must like the way II
quickly 2llays the cough or you are
In havn Ynuap YaAy1ev hAek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

Hill, who is secretary to the Mayor
Of Medford, suffered - ruptured
vertebrae disk and q back strain,
the jury was told. He was repre-
scented by Attorneys Howard Boyd
and Edward Bennett williams.
Justice Matthew r. Mcclure pre-
sided at the trial.
In another District Court suit a
Jury yesterday returned verdict for
$4,000 in favor of Samuel j. De
Marco, a pharmacist, against the
Willmark Services System, Inc, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Falls Church Vote Set
Feb. II on Water Bonds

Fairfax County Circuit Court
Judge Paul z. Brown yesterday set
February II as the date for Falls
Church referendum Of the Town
Councils proposal to Issue 81 .000, 900
worth of bonds to defray the cost
of increasing the towns water sup
ply.
Judge Brown acted promptly on
the petition presented to him by.
Fails. Church Town Attorney La Rue
Van Meter. Last Tuesday, resident
property holders voted 6 to in
favor of the proposed issue.
Councilman j. H. Mccarthy. who
has been leading the drive for the
bond issue, said town officials would
probably hold another mass meeting
between now and the time Of cleo
ton to discuss the proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Bill for No Mans Land
Arrests Voted by House Unit

A House Public Lands Subcom-
mittee yesterday approved legislation
to empower National Park police
men to make arrests in some of the
mo mans land" in nearby areas
here.
The bill covers areas embracing
Arlington and Fairfax Counties and
Alexandria In Virginia, and Prince
Georges, Anne Arundel and Mont
gomery Counties In Maryland.
Action was taken by the subcon-
mittee after G. L.. Wirth, assistant
director Of the National Park Serv-
ice, testified some Federal roads
near here are practically mo mans
land" so far as police power is con-
cerned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

THEEvENING STAR, Washington D. c. ssA-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
$4,000 Awarded Man HUT
In Hotel Chair coIIapse

A District Court Jury has returned
verdict for 10000 In favor Of
Clarence ]. Hill Of Medford, Mass,
for back injuries he suffered when
chair in his room at the Annap-
oils Hotel collapsed In February,
1916.
The verdict was against the Wash
ington Annapolis Hotel Co. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Here's How TO
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly, pleasantly, Halls Expec-
torant tends to soothe and help
Nature heal irritated membranes.
Of the throat. Coughs, due to
colds. are often eased amazingly
quick. Users say, Nothing better
for coughs when one has q cold"
They speak from experience. Halls
Expectorant has been relieving
cold coughs for more than IS years
and is more popular than ever.
Remember the name. Ask your
druggist for HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT. Convenient size bottle only
4oc. Larger sizes for home use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Jap Labor Fights Reds

TOKYO R.-The central COM
mittee of Japan's Federation Of
Trade Unions, representing more
than 100000 workers, has unani-
mously adopted a resolution to clear
Communists from the ranks of JAP
anese labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

an alleged assault by one Of It's
employees.
The, Willmark company conducts
service which checks on store
employees. While one Of its en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

ployes was shopping In q Whelan
Drug Store at Eleventh and D
streets NV. in May, 1916. an argu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
So Nervous with
''CHANGE
OF LIFE"
-.you get on other peoples nerves!

-.y0u get on Otl1er people S nerves.
II you, like so many women in mid-life. are
driven nearly crazy with nervous upsets and
hts Of crankiness and the blues, do as
millions have DONE Take DR.. Pieree's Fdvor-
Ste Prescription! Developed by doctor.
especially for women, this. medicine may be
just what you need to feel like yourself
again Taken regularly, 1t acts as tonic
to help build up resistance and calm it
terry nerves. In q recent clinical study Of
women undergoing Change of Life. 1876
Of those vho took Fdvorits Prescription
reported real relief from nervousnessi Why
not give it chance TO help you! IS tablets,
soc. Bis 81 OF. bottle, only $1.00.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
PARK ITYSECTION

, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kober are
parents of a son, born Aug. 9, in
a Billings hospital. He is a grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Kober.
Mrs. Rachel Martin spent the
week end at Mott with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Leuthold and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S~orenson of
Logan spent Monday with his sister,
Mrs. R. w. Davis and Mr.. Davis.
Guests Monday evening at the
home of MI. and Mrs. S. T. Flood
were Mrs. Josephine Curzon of Los
Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis,
Mrs. Helen Braun and Mrs. H. D..
Tompkins.
Mrs. R. B. Chinouth left for her
home in Polo, ILL.,, Saturday after
spending a month with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Dove.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Bachanz re-
turned home during the week from
a ten days trip to Milwaukee, Wis,
where they attended a church con-
at Plymouth, Wis.
Mrs. Amos Flood and son Pat,
who have been visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Gail Fry and
daughter, Mrs. Irwin Black in Col
umbus, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
S. T. Flood and at the A. l.. Grubs
home. |
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Corwin spent
Wednesday uuntil Friday with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arno Albrecht and family in
Billings.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. Helen Braun were MI. and
Mrs. E. R. Clark, MI. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Clark of Vancouver,
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18

Wash, Mrs. Yates of Los Angelo!
and Mrs. Patricia Clark of Phoenix
Ariz. Mrs. E. R. Clark is a niece
of Mrs. Braun and the late E. A
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. V. Mosier enter.
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening
for MI. and Mrs. r. w. Davis Mrs
Josephine Curzon, and also Patty
and Gary Nunley of Big Timber
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beemarf and
Sunday at the Stanley Pearsall
home.
Mrs. Sig Eggar of Livingston,
sister of Mrs. R. w. Davis was the
winner in the annual trout derby at
Livingston, Aug. 8, when she haul
ed in a 2h pound rainbow trout
in the woman's division of the
derby. She received a 500 watch
as an award.
Many friends in the vicinity dur
ing the week received invitations to
the wedding of Bernard Smith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith Of
Greenacres, Wash, and a former
local resident to Miss Frances
Catherine Mullins, of Yakima,
Wash, Saturday, Aug. %.
Mrs. A. o. Nelson, Mrs. C.. v.
Mosier, Mrs. Ernest Reimann, Mrs.
S. C. Cain and Mrs. H. D. Temp
kins were hostesses Thursday after
noon for the w. S. C. S.. The de-
votions We're conducted by Mrs. May
Miller and a program was arrang-
ed by Mrs. j. l.. Keefer on Puerto
Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Work of
Livingston spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott and
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Nelson. Mr.. Scott returned
Monday and his family remained
for a further visit.
H. j. Minks, who has been second
trick operator at the depot for some
time left Friday for his home in
Minneapolis.
Complimenting Mrs. May Miller
on her birthday Sunday, Aug. 15,
Mrs. Jennie Oliver and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chester Wallace and
daughter, Nadine of Billings enter
tanned at dinner.
A. o. Nelson returned home Sat
urday from Joliet, where he helped
MS brother Earl Nelson with his
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Sally
and Kay Vandenburg, Beverly,
Patty and Terry Sands, spent Sat
lrday at Red Lodge.
Mrs. Ivah Marsh and daughter
Joyce of Helena, spent Saturday
With her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs. Stewart Moore of Tacoma,
has been visiting among rel
and former friends .
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hanks of
.ozeman have been recent guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Story.
Guests during the week at the
lome of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wolf were Mrs. Mike Dinnich and
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
Wooden Rail Ties Best

In the last so years more than
$500 patents have been issued for
railroad ties made of substances 9TH
er than wood, but not one has been
able to effectively or economically re-
place timber, according to Chicago
and North Western railway forestry
agents.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
Park City Winners AT
Midland Empire Fair

Park City, Aug. 18.-Individual:
receiving awards in crop, flower:
and vegetable exhibits at the Mid
land Empire fair during the week
were Mrs. Conrad Mehling, Mrs
Albert Eisenman, Mrs. Victor Eisen-
man, Mrs. John Gesick, Mrs. A. o.
Nelson, C. V. Mosier and A. l..
Grubs.
In the All crops division Joseph
inc, Ralph and Fred Mehling re-
ceived ribbons and in the All live
stock exhibit, John Mohr, Martin
Mohr and Mary Ann Mohr and
Marven Guide received awards.
Ralph Mehling took second place
with his Holstein heifer, John Mohr
second with his Guernsey bull, and
Mary Ann Mohr Guernsey heifer.
Lee Colby, 5 years, who recently
was seriously injured while whit
Ting, was able to return to his
home the first of the week from
a Billings hospital. He is much
improved and it is thought over
so per cent of his sight is I'M
injured.
A number of friends and people
of the community attended, the fun
eral of Rev. H. S. Toole in Reed
Point Friday.
Miss Phyllis Eastlick, a Billings
nurse, and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. V. Eastlick, received word
during the week that she had pass
ed the state board examinations
that were given in late June.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
Woodchuck Cold-Blooded

Human beings do not sleep nearly
as soundly or as long as many mem
bers of the animal kingdom. The
woodchuck sleeps so soundly during
his winter Information that only a
small spark of life is kept Pickering.
Indeed, his temperature drops almost
to freezing, and in very cold weather
ice crystals may even form in his
blood.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
Care of Goldfish

When goldfish are sick be sure they
are not o~vercrowded, overfed, given
improper foods or that sick fish have
beer mixed with healthy ones. Per-
haps the water needs changing or the
aquarium needs more light. A pinch
OF salt, either epson or table, will
benefit all fish.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-18
Luncheon Dish

Dried beef may be tori into small
pieces, sauteed in butter or margar-
inc and then added to a sauce made
OF condepsed mushroom soup and
milk. Served on toast or in a noodle
ring 1t makes an excellent luncheon
dish.