davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12
BY ERIC HATCH
Illustrated by Ben Prias

open window with his head tilted to one side,
ne didn't look like man taking a desperate
chance. He looked like man dong some
thing he knew he did we'll and enjoyed dong
because OF that. His hands did not qrip the
wheel but rested there lightly. almost affec-
t'onately When he eased the ship into
particularly heavy sea he did it gently
smoothly. and the boat responded. sliding in
and out. up and down. never pounding or
shuddering rebelliously
Marvin Hall suddenly had the strange feel
ing that 1t was he and Dorothy who were bat
ting the sea: that between Captain Jakes and
the Mary Dana and the sea there was no
battle at all but rather an understanding -
an affinity that made them one He wanted
to say this to Dorothy, but was afraid it
would sound silly. Instead he said, You're
wrong about his not loving anything except
his job He loves this boat That's why he
was desperate for the job. 1t makes differ
ence"
Dorothy nodded. moved up beside the
wheel.
Saptain Jakes, she said.
"Yes'm?"
You love the Mary Dana, don't your"
He turned to her. his blue eyes misty. his
tobacco-stained mustache dripping moisture.
He grinned
That's mighty small word" he said.
On t other hand. the Mary Dana amt a
very big SHIP so reckon that word fits"
: Dorothy looked him right in the eyes.
You wouldn't do anything that would
take a chance on - on hurting the Mary
Dana. would you? Like trying to run her
through bad inlet at night if you weren't
sure you could make it just j just to show
off your skill to my husband?"
The Captain didn't answer for perhaps half
a minute, then speaking very slowly he said
NO. ma'am." and chuckled and added. eff
tried to show off my particular skill as a
navigator. ma am, he'd fire me-"
HE TURNED back to his open window. Doro-
thy's eyes met her husbands. They drew to
a far corner of the wheel house. Their hands
met. clasped
Did you feel what felt when he said
that?" she whispered.
Swallowing hard. he nodded.
Il don't think he meant I'd fire him for
showing off,"
Dorothy Hall shivered.
No." she whispered 1T it was some
thing secret. l felt. well it made me feel
spooky i like ghost stories. Oh, Marvin,
I'm scared" She felt her husbands arm
tighten around her waist and was glad of its
physical realness.
i suppose" she went on thoughtfully, 1T
'eo'sld make him superb navigator. After all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12

S"aAS ASA@9 N dIl1kA
Don't talk such rot 90 said Marvin sha,rJ,,
And where's that inlet' We ought To h.
night oil it now Loudly he sad. Hi Can
tain, where are We now,
The Captain pulled his head INSIDE
'lnssde the outer bar" he SAID. .'hxs ,~.o
hundred yards from the inlet been eas,n
her .nshose Tor some time now"
A CHASTITY thought came to Marvin
But that lighthouse on the Dunes hs
cred. If that's where we are. We ouch, 10
see IT night of our port bow
You don't see it,"
MARVIN HALL peered all around, He cc.,ld
see nothing but rain and darkness and the
white tops of the waves
No" he said. And even on a thick nigh,
like this ="
The Captain chuckled
Sometimes" he said. odd, exper;encsd
eyes can see things young eyes can't see ="
He thrust his head out the window. cooked !,
withdrew it again. you an the miss,,s hano
on to somethin' solid now. Mr.. Hall. We'ne
m
no time now - no time at ALL
Dorothy chung to her husband.
Oh. Marvin. she whispered Il wish he'd
stop saying things like that"
Like what?''
Like like No time at ALL"
Dorothy - stop itr'
She smiled
Hold my hand tight. Marvin" she said
III ne turns into the breakers and there isn't
any inlet there the way there isn't any light
house that We can see, we'll I"
She broke off. The Captain had spun the
wheel, cut the power. The boat drifted. A
great wave lifted the stern, smoothly the
captain gave the motors full throttle. the
propeiiers gripped. took hold, and the Mary
Dana. riding just behind the crest of the WAVE
entered world of white, churninp water
Behind her. other towering seas rushing in
nom the deeps rose. reached out for her,
Tell asteEn. Once. for space of second, she
started to slide down the wave sidewise. but
the Captain slowed her and his voice called:
Easy. Mary. easy! Then, through the
darkness. white beach showed on either side
OF them The strings of lights along the roads
and in the shore-front houses of the harbor
cleaned DULY through the rain.
L HE wave broke under them with a sound
like tired thunder, the white water sighed
around the hull, and they were through and
riding the quiet black water of the bay. Il
was not until they were tied up in their slip
at the yacht basin and he had stepped ashore
that Marvin Hall realized he had still not seen
the guiding beam of the lighthouse on the
dunes. Browning. he made his way to the
shipyard Office.
A few minutes later, with his wife on his
arm. ne came back. Captain Jakes was stand
ing on deck, washing the salt off the mahog-
any with fresh water and polishing it.
Captain Jakes, he said and his voice was
hard. What did you mean by your special
skill as navigator? If you're to keep your
JOB with - with the Mary Dana. you've GOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-12

few minutes later, with his wife on his
arm. ne came back Captain Jakes was stand
ing on deck, washing the salt off the mahog-
any with fresh water and polishing it.
Captain Jakes, he said and his voice was
hard. What did you mean by your special
skill as navigator? If you're to keep your
joo with - with the Mary Dana, you've got
to tell me-"
We'll" said the Captain. ''the sea an l
been associatin' together for good piece of
years. In addition to the usual skills like
followin' compass course an bell buoys an
lights, got me an extra one. listen to the
sea an it tells me where am"
Marvin Hall felt his spine tingle' again.
felt his wife's hand on his arm tremble. He
waited. The Captain surprised him.
Sounds spooky, don't it?" he said. That's
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division
 PasfoT-Lewis l. Hudgins

Tt is- we'll to let little sunshine out as we'll as in." 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. ll:00 am. Morning message. FOO pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special
 music. 500 pm. Evening message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm, Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Rev. Vern Rimlins. Pastor

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School for boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok. :, 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday: .... ...
 7:30 pm. Prayer and Testimony Thursday: ... ,..................
 200 to 400 pm. Bible Club for Boys and Girls. . Friday: .........> ..
 7:30 pm. Bible Study.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29

Sunday:
 l1:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Cail- dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
ASSEMBLY OF
 GOD Third Avenue West Miss Fl. E. Brown Missionary in Charge

May 1, l949, is Missionary Sunday Sunday
 Sunday School............10:00 am. Adult Bible Class. zoo am. Evening Service ....-:-.....7:30 pm. Tuesday,
 Young Peoples Meeting 400 pm. Wednesday,
 Bible Study ...................7:30 pm. Friday
 Bible Study and
 Prayer Meeting ........7:00 pm
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29

V4E1 :S: t's9:l9sS 's le11s 411ss4S$s-- -L~~~>.. EDUCAT1oN's TASK TODAY
 (New World News Service) Communism has forced us to rethink every of our national life, whether we like it or not.
 George E. Sokolsky, national syndicated columnist, wrote in article on April: Militant undemocratc deologes have gained power out of all proportion to
 their numbers because their proponents have been skill
 fully educated in their principles and doctrines based class and warfare To meet this challenge he told of the amazing steps the Los Angeles Board of Educa ton have taken and quoted a paragraph from their statement of policy: The schools of the democratic
 ons must, therefore, teach their future leaders the democratic point of view which is based moral and spiritual concepts We look educators to teach
 the simple basic principles of A. sound moral standards B. faith in God C. respect for human dignity" Concud ing his column Sokolsky said LOS Angeles has shown the way"
 few days later California school principal spoke at conference Educatons part in this theological age held at Moral Re-Armaments headquarters in Los Angeles The function of education in theological age Is to train and to step out of the class room into the heart of the nation to it's needs he declared One teacher brought four of her pupils as visual aids" For the past six months she has been teaching 300 high school students each day only the ideas of democracy, but how they be applied at home and school
 A university professor described the vicious battle for control raging his campus, and then introduced
 two of her students former big league baseball player and his wife. My professor has given me an theology, fighting spirit, and why there should be lv
 ing democracy said this student. He told how their class had found "a positive working basis rather than being begged down by paralysis of analysis" When his wife, first grade teacher introduced the idea of absolute moral standards into the class room parents called her up inquire what had caused their children to behave so differently at home.
 These are the men and women who in and out of the class room are answering the nations needs.
 One comforting feature of the big appropriation to meet the 1949-5O federal budget says the Dlon S. C. Herald, is that it will be bulwark against defation These extraordinary times and extraordinary sures necessary to meet them U S. cannot afford depression recession until the world recovers
 its balance the nation slides into depression the bl lions have poured into other countries will have been wasted and Communism will spread like wildfire In other words playing game in which the stakes high and if we lay down hand the pot is lost The higher the ante goes however the more we should strive to economize at home
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday
 500 a.m.-Mass
 9:3O a.m.-Mass. 4:3O p.m.-At the Base Chapel.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday, 1000 am. Sunday School
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29

LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Pastors . Rev. H. R. Amundsen and Rev. Theran McGrew
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29

EVERYONE WELCOME
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24
DEKIAMACI.JA

kARTA raudona1metis paklauses Beryno voketi, ko-
del vokieciai daugiausia kalba apie maista sakyda-
mas, kad sovietuose tai vs daugiausai kaba apie ku
tura.
Vokiecio atsakymas buves toks:
= Kiekvienas neiskencia nekalbejes ape tai ko jam
labiausai truksta.
Pasikausykime, apie ka daugiausia kalba mlsu vel
keJal Ogl -. apie vienybe.
Gal to vokieco atsakymas Stiesu telslngas...
Istiruu, bevek kiekvenoje prakalboje bevek kiekve
name pasikabeme veikejai ir ne veikejai lrodneJa,
kad mes esame maza tauta musu nedaug, tu1lme daug
priesQ, todel NUNS reika vienybes.
0 jeigu dar kas stiliuka ismeta, tai ape vienybes
reikainguna jau visai nebegali sustoti kalbejes
Vienas dar ledza kiekvienam turet savo lstk1nl-
mus eldzia butt regngu abengu leidzia butt socla
llsu ar berau, tk ragina taumiuose rekaluose velk
Venngai.
Ktas isvso piktinasi kodel pas zmones yra paziuru
skirtnguma kodel ia pacia baznyca vaikscioa ko-
del ne ta paca drauga pikauso, kodel tuos pacus
velkeJus glria, kOdel. ma, If taip tolau.
Kick gi vienybe naudos is tu kalbu?
Ar aikas butu sumazint tas dekamacijas ape vie
nybe? Mes juk vienybei reika kalbu ape jos rel
kalinguma, reika vieno visiems bendro kso ir koko
nors sutarto budo tam tikslu siekt
Viena tiksla = Lietuvos lasve bel pagalba nukente
Juslems tautieciams lme. Js asklls If del jo netu-
rime skirtingQ nuomoniu
Buda, kaip Amerikos lietuviai bendromis jegoms
veka tam tkslu siekti = taip pat tuime sutare. Yra
ALI, yra BALFas, per JUGS veikame kaip pajegdami,
kalp mokedam Kartas gal ra reikalo IL pakalbet apie
tu JunginQ vekimo az misQ jane dalyvavmo pagerin-
ma pasitaikanciu netobuumu pasalinma. Gerai, apie
tai gama ir kartas net butinai reika pakabet r ne
tk pakalbeti, bet pada1yti isvadas bel jas vykdyt.
Bet visa susrupinimo svor nuk1eipti tik vienybes
reikainguma regis jau nera toxic didelo reikalo mes
tai au pradeda atrody panasu verzimasi pro atvras
du1is.
Venybe apsreiskia darbu ne deklamacijomis
ape ia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24

o pasiduOti Wis deltO nereikia

" pdSluuOIl Wis QeltO nerelkld
Man ir daugeliui kitu skai
tytoju labai patiko jusu PEREZ
tos savaites editorialas 'Neper
sokes, nesakyk ="
Naujakuriai per daznai NUNS
prikaisioja, kodel musu vaika
nutole nuo lietuviskumo. Be-
tikra teisybe, jie patys pama
tvs, kad ir jie susilauks tos pa
clos bedos. Tada gal ir mus ma
ziau smerks :.
A. P, Cleveland, Ohio
Nuo marc, bado, ugnie ir pra.
kalbu!
kada gi musu parengimu rem
gejai susipras, kad nebereikia
Juose tick daug ir tokiu ilgQ
prakalbu, ypatingai tokiu, ku-
rlose nieko nauja nebepasako-
ma.
AS nesakau, kad is viso nerei-
kia niekam leisti susiejimuose
pakalbeti, bet reikia tureti sal
ka.
Visu pirma, jeigu yra rengia-
ma kas nors SUI prakalbomis, tai
pakvlestam ir pasirengusiam
kalbetojui reikia duoti kalbeti
pacioje pradzioje. O dabar pas
mus dazniausia taip esti, kad
pirma turf issiplepeti patys rem
gejai ir ju draugai, o tik po
to leidzia kalbeti tam, kurio
kalbos daugumas paklausyti
kaip tik ir susirinko. Pagrindi-
mis- kalbetojas laiko savo parei-
ga pasakyti, ka jis pasirenges
ir kan pasakyti jis kviestas,
bet klausytojai yra jau pavarge
nuo tu kalbetoju, kuriu klau-
syti jie visai nebuvo pasirenge.
O jei norim, kad jaunimas
nebegtu nuo lietuvisku paren-
gimu, tai grieztai atskirkim:
kur pasilinksminimas, tai pa
silinksminimas, kur prakal-
bos - tai prakalbos.
P. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24

tas komisijas ir ar jos isviso lei
sis, kad tas dalykas butQ kaip
nors sprendziamas. JOS turf uz
nugaros Maskva, kuri juk ir yra
tikroii kaltininke. O kol tikra-
sis kaltininkas laisvai vaiksto ir
su iuo dar bandoma derybas
vesti, tai kahn ar daug prasmes
pirstu grasyti to tikrojo kalti-
ninko menkiems tarnams -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24
|MASKVA ATSISAkO

Pirmas bandymas apgint
lauzomas pagrindines zmogaus
teises remnants galiojanciomis
tarptautinemis sutrtimis susi.
dure su atviru Maskvos pasi.
priesinimu.
USA ir Didziosios Britanijos
vyriausybes kaltina Vengrijos
Bulgarijos ir Rumunijos vyriau-
sybes, kad jos nesilaiko taikos
sutartyse duotu pasizadejimu
apie zmoniu pagrindiniu laisviQ
garantijas. Tos vyriausybes at
virai persekioja ir baudzia EMO
mes uz ju politinius ar religinius
isitikinimus. Nuzudyti ar sukis-
ii kalejimus visi politiniai vel
kejai. kurie tik nesutiko aklai
pritarti valdzios politikai ir rel
kalavimams.
Ne tik USA ir Didziosios Bri-
tanijos, bet taip pat ir Sovietu
pasiuntiniu pareiga buvo per-
speti tas vyriausybes, kad jos
taip nedarytu.
Bet, kaip ir buvo galima tike-
tbs, Maskva ne tik atsisake tai
kos sutartis lauzancias vyriau-
sybes sudrausti, bet priesingai,
il tas vyriausybes giria, nes tai,
kas ju padaryta, esa padaryta
kaip tik geresniam sutarciu vyk-
dymui. Tie visi zymiu asmenu
nuzudymai' ar j kalejimus suki-
Sinai esq ne demokratiios per-
sekiojimas, demokratijos gy-
nimas nuo fasistQ!
Tai dar vienas irodymas, kad
su Maskva nera prasmes del ko
nors tariffs. Cali graziausiai SUI
sitarti, o paskui pasirodo, kad
zodziai Maskvai reis-
kia visai ka kita, negu buvo gal
vota susitariant.
IS kiekvieno susitarimo, ku-
riame dalyvauja Maskvos diplo-
iseina tik nesusipratimas,
nes pasirodo, kad "vienas kalbe-
io apie akecias, o kitas apie We
zecias".
Dabar bus idomu patirti, ka
Westinghouse ir Londonas da-
rvs toliau sitame Vengrijos, Ru-
munijos ir Bulgarijos klausime.
Turetu kreiptis j UN generali-
nj sekretoriu, kad paskirtu neu-
5ralius narius "treciuju teis-
mo" komisijas. Bet didelis klau-
simas, ar tos kaltinamosios Wy
riausybes skirs savo atstovus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24
NERA kO TYLETI!

Dailninkas Osmolsks, nesenai atvykes Amerika, ga
j namus Bimbos-Mizaros gamlnama maskviniQ
lakrasciu vertma lietuviu kalba, vadnama kaz kode
"Laisve'.
Per VIENYBE jis pareske, kad gerbamieji jeigu
jau as noresiu pasiskaty pasakeiQ apie bolsevizmo
rojaus nksmybes tai geriau au pasiskaitysiu tesia
"Izvest jas" ar Pravda mes gerau tureti reikala
pacais bosas, negu mzernais jQ klapcukais.
lakrastuko sako nesiuskite r neerSkite padoru
laisku dezutes
Mzara dabar ratos, sengdamasis pasteisint Jis da-
lninko zodzius bando sverst, kaip rankove if sako
tam vyrui geriau patinka rusiskai skaity negu lie
tuviska ziurekit koks js 'patriotas" -.
zinoma jei kan rup paskaityt bet koki rasini tai
jeigu tk s moka originate kaba ysada meiau skatys
originala, negu vertma ypac dar bloga vertma...
Ia pacia proga Maskvos klapcukai aiskinasi, kodel
e nustojo avykstancius tremtlnus kollot karo kimi
nalstas zudkais r kitokais panasais vardais prize
singa passnailne iezuvelius pradejo gerntis, pata
kaut uzuojauta reikSti r laikrastl sntineti
Esa, cia me pagal instrukcijas" mes cia patys
sugavojome tok 'atsinesma". C'Atsnesima, arg tai
"Dauguma is jusu tureste is prakaito kaktos (dar ne
mateme kad prakaitas turetu kaktaD duona sau
pelnyt Busite darbinnka susidursite su varais sun
kumais If siurkstumais.
IS kr uzuojauta po to, kada buvo toks paspriesni
prizes kiekvieno tremtnlo lslledlma Amerlka
Greicausia tode kad to paspreslnmo pasekmes pasl-
rode tick rejksmingos, kick suneio lojmas menul..
Tode dabar nori prisigerinti - gal bent vienas
kitas pasidarys "draugu"...
Xxi siol zinomas tik vienas toks atstlklmas,
kad atvykes tremtinys nuejo "Lasve bendradarbiau
IT, Ir tam paciam, sako buve me vsi mamie" kt,
kick girdet visiska sodarizuoja su dainnko Osmols
kio pareiskmu
Bet kad maskvines propagandos vertej jams j lie
tuy kaba butu askau gal nekenktu, je visi tk
lidarzuotu bet ir rastu jiems pasakytu nuomone
ape pasgaiejimo verta jq darbel Juk tyleti ca TIKI
raj nera ko!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24
LAISKAS, KURIS PAVELAVO

Petras Babckas
Ligonine. Tylu Palatoje as vienas.
Kertej dar Iowa. Tx ka isnese is jos;
Nerimo vakar vargsas visa diena
Wis lauke laisko jis. IS JOS Is myimos.
Jis rase jai per visa nakti miela,
Jis rase ja isvarges, bet sypsojos,
O rytui vos isausus ranka jis pakele:
Praejo trys neramios pilkos dienos,
Savaite baigesi, - atsakymo nera;
Ir zvigsnis jo astrus, kaip rudeni rugienos
Tarytum guodes man: il negera.
Ia diena jis galvos jau nebekele,
1ylejo kausiamas, nors kalbinau meiliai;
Atstume atnesta sesutes puosnia gele
Ir jai isejus verke vakiska gailiai
Jis buvo toks jaunutis, taip graziai kalbejo,
Gledriai sypsodamas minejo ja, namus...
Naktim svajodavom, kai kieme siuto vejas
lr miegas musQ buvo trumpas, neramus.
Siandiena sypsos saule = visiskai kas kita,
lr laiSka atneSe: .. :. sudie tau amzinai';
Taip noriu mirusiam nors tyliai pasakyti:
Kaip gera, mielasai kad tn to nezinai.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
VEGETABLES.

(Fronl Mrs. MGR, PdrtloD)
Quoted in part from "Wise En-
cyclopedia of Cookery" for r. v.
M, Vienna.
Kohlrabi: The young, small
globes not over 3 inches in dia-
meter are the best and have the
most delicate flavor. The young
leaves Of kohlrabi may be cooked
like spinach. The globes are best
steamed without peeling. but If
the Vegetable is not as young and
fresh as it might be. it should be
peeled before cooking. This is
most easily done by inserting a
knife under the tough fiber at
the base of the globe and
stripping off the skin. Cut into
quarters or slices and boil in
very little salted water.
Kohlrabi is delicious steamed
until tender, peeled and cut into
julienne strips. Marinate the
strips in French dressing while
they are still warm and allow to
cool in the marinade. Chill and
serve as salad with cold meat.
A simple and very good vege-
table is made by cooking peeled,
sliced kohlrabi in boiling water as
bouillon until it is tender. Drain
thoroughly and season with
minced parsley. chives. a little
lemon juice. and melted butter.
Also have a recipe for kohlrabi
in sour cream and kohlrabi au
gratin; I will send them in upon
request.
Mustard Green's The tenderest
of the leaves are an addition to
the salad bowl, giving a sharp
pungent taste which combines
we'll with the more bland salad
greens. Mustard greens, to be
worth buying. should be fresh
looking. tender and crisp. and
should have a good green color.
Mustard which is old and waste
full will have wilted and discolored
leaves. If seed heads are visible.
the mustard is old and will be
very strong favored.
Some cooks favor cooking mus
tard greens In salted water and
seasoning them at serving time.
Others maintain that the greens
should be cooked in water in
which salt pork. corned beef, or
ham has been simmered.
I also have a recipe for mustard
greens and potatoes (Southern
metho0 which will be sent in
upon request.
Chard or Swiss Chard: Hints on
preparation.
The flavor of chard is very deli
cate, rather like asparagus. It
should always be steamed, never
boiled, since boiling will remove
all flavor. The leaves should be
cooked like spinach, using only
the water that clings to them
from washing. A silver Of garlic
or a dash of nutmeg adds q subtle
flavor change to the greens.
Cream Of chard soup, made like
cream Of spinach soup, is q deli
Icate and delicious luncheon or
supper dish.
The white stems are prepared
like asparagus or celery. Strip
them carefully and cut into con-
Evening star., 1949-10-03
MAKING CANDLES?

(Fron Mrs. w. r. A., Alexandria,
Can some one help me locate
a wholesale supply company sell
ing wax and molds for making
candles? Our teen-age son Is In
terested in making candles foi
Christmas gifts. He has made
some from purchased candles. but
1t is rather expensive.
X X X
SONG?
(From Mrs. G. D. c., W1shtngton.)
Can any one give me all the
words to the song, college Life!
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Readers Clearing House

venient pieces. Cook in very little
boiling salted water until tender.
Drain well. They may be served
hot with butter. cream sauce or
Hollandaise sauce, or in any man
ner suggested for celery. Chilled
they are delicious with French
dressing or vinaigrette.
I also have q recipe for chard
Swiss style which will also be
forwarded upon request. Then,
too, I have food value charts for
chard and mustard greens which
will be sent In If any one would
like them,