davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
Bessie TrOtter Craft
(Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
little girls, Bessie and her Jew
ish chum, Sadie Godolsky, who
though totally deaf, had finished
her term near the head of her
class due, the principal said, to
Bessie's interpreting for her all
that went on in the classroom
over a period of several years.
After high school Bessie con-
tinued her education at the Lner-
son College of Oratory and the
New England Conservatory Of
Music.
Now budding into beautiful
young womanhood, the Trotter
daughter was sought after by
many young men of the city and
other cities. Finally, her choice
went to Henry K. Craft, Har-
ward '07, scion of a well known
Charleston, IS. c. family, the
two most famous members of
which were Ellen and Henry
Craft who had made sensational
escape from slavery-the bronze
Henry disguised as a coachman
for the fair Ellen and the two
making their way to freedom by
way of the Underground Rail-
road. The wedding of the popu-
lar young couple took place in
Boston in September, 1912, and
was a brilliant social function
with matron of honor, maid OF
honor, eight bridesmaids, and the
famous brother, William M. Trot-
ter, master of ceremonies. The
pair made their home first in
Chicago where the elder daugh-
ter, Virginia. was born; then in
Indianapolis, Ind, where the
: younger daughter, Ellen, first
saw the light of day. 1t was in In
dianapolis that Harry" was in
duced to join the YMCA depart
ment and the family of four made
their home successfully in Wash
ington, D. C., Gary, Ind, Chicago,
ST. Louis, Pittsburgh and finally
in New York where Mr.. Craft
was chosen from a wide field to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
Justly Famous

Surely you've noticed that many
favorite foods trace their origin to a
certain city or section OF the
country. Philadelphia, for instance,
is noted for such things as its In
dependence Hall with the famous
Liberty Bell, and its Benjamin
Franklin Printing Press. It is also
famous for certain interesting
foods; outstanding examples are
Philadelphia Pepper Pot and good
old-fashioned Scrapple.
II you've ever tasted either one
OF these, you will understand why.
And, if you haven't, don't wait too
long to try them. Here is bran"
new racine for old fashioned
Scrapple which we can recommend
very highly. Thanks, Philadelphia!
ofd-Fashioned Bran serapple
IL pounds seasoned pork sausage
cups water
Y teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon black pepper
u teaspoon sage
Few grains cayenne
Few grains paprika
y cup wheat-meal
cup 400 bran flakes
Brown sausage in heavy frying
pan, stirring frequently to break
sausage in small pieces. Drain, re-
serving fat for frying.
Bring water to boil in saucepan.
Add salt, pepper, sage, cayenne,
and paprika. Sprinkle wheat-meal
into boiling mixture slowly, stirring
constantly. Continue stirring and
cook for 31z minutes. Add sausage
and mix well. Then stir in bran
fakes. Pour mixture into creased
sx6x 3-inch loaf pan. Chill until
firm. Cut into 1k-inch slices, dust
with -four, and saute in small
amount Of sausage drippings or
other fat until Drowned. Serve hot
with maple-blended syrup or catsup
Makes 9 or 10 slices.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

For the Family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a,
A 1S17 OF OF MARCH lTscyH 3, 1888. AND
JULY 2, 1916 of THE GUARDIAN,
published weekly at Boston, Mass,
FOR Oct. /. 1949 State Of Massa-
chusetts, County Of suffolk, SIS.
Before me, Notary Public in and
for the state and County aforesaid,
personally appeared NJ. Trotter Stew
ard who having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and saws
that she is the owner OF THE GUARD
IAN and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief
a true statement OF the ownership.
management, etc, of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown In nc
above caption. required by the set OF
August "a. 1912, as amended by the
acts of March ,, 1898, and July z.
1916 (section 557, Postal Laws ana
Regulations).
i. That the name and address Of
the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor and business manager lsi ~
Trotter Steward, 81 fremont ST.
That the owner is. NJ Trotter
Steward. s77 fremont St. Boston.
g. That the known bondholders,
MORTGAGES. and other security hold
ers owning or holding percent or
more Of total bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: None,
4 That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names Of the own
ers. stockholders, and secrritv hold
ers. II any, contain not only the list
Of stockholders and securit- i'olders
MS they appear upon the books Of
the company but also, in cases where
the stakeholder or security holder ap-
pears upon The books Of the eomnanv
MS trustee or in any other fidueiary
relation. the name Of the person Or
corporation FOR whom sreh trnste" =
acting. Is given; also that the said
4vvn ma RI ere,,hS contain statements
en,hrsci,1s nf7~nt's fun knowledge and
belief IS to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not an
pear upon the books Of the COM
pany ns trustees, hold stock and
securities IN cnnFcitv nthrr tha~
frat az bona hde owner: md this,
afiant has no reason r. believe that
any other person. association. or cor
poration has any interest direct or
Indirect IN the said stock, bonds or
other securities than as SO stated by
s, That the average number. Of
comics az each issue OF this nublic"-
Zion sold or distributed through the
mails or otherwise. to paid silbscrih-
ers during the twelve months pre-
eedlng the date shown above u SOS.
SEN TRoTTER STEWARD.
sworn Ia and subscribed before
me this 95ih dav Of 0ctoher, la49.
GEORGE R. KENNEY.
Notary Public
ivy commission expires June II, 1850
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

etata 1891 waMl,l e
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

young man and was glad when
she and her husband had come
to New York to live. Mrs. Maude
Trotter Steward of Boston was
present at these rites.
IN BOSTON
At 1880
Thurs, Nov. 3, at IL: 30, another
service was held in the parlors
of the Davis Funeral Home on
Walnut Ave. Mr.. Davis, a valued
friend of both Mr.. and Mrs. Craft,
assisting Mrs. Steward with the
arrangements. Here Rev, D. L.
Ferguson of st. Cypian's Episco-
pal Church, was assisted by Rev.
Bishop who had accompanied Mr..
Craft from New York. A short
and fitting service was held, at
tended by many Boston friends.
Brief eulogies were made by the
Trotter family physician, DR..
Walter o. Taylor, and Mr.. Louis
A. Pasco, ST., president of the
Boston Equal Rights League. Mrs.
Helen w. Holiday, accompanied
by Mr.. Ernest G. O'Banyoun on
the organ rendered touching
solos, among them, ooh, Rest in
the Lord" A profusion of floral
tributes surrounding the gray
covered casket, were from Boston
and New York friends. In Mrs.
Crafts clasped hands was a
bouquet fashioned of FIVE pale
pink rose buds and babybreath,
from her five grandchildren. A
large pillow of white roses, car
nations and lilies from the sister
rested on the casket.
Interment was in the family
lot in Fairview Cemetery where
Rev. Shelton Bishop read the
burial service. Surviving, be-
sides husband, Henry K. Craft,
and daughters Virginia Craft
Rose of Oakland, California, and
Ellen Craft hammond of New
York City, and sister, Maude
Trotter Steward of Boston, are
five grandchildren, Richard Craft
Rose, Virginia Trotter Rose and
Mary Elizabeth Ellen Rose of
Oakland, Calif., Margaret peggy
Trotter hammond and Henry
Craft hammond of New York
City; sons-in-law, Joshua R. Rose
Of California and Donald Dam
mond of New York; brotherin-
law, DR.. Charles G. Steward of
Boston; sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia
Craft DeCosta of Charleston,
S. c.; devoted cousin, Mrs. Mar
garet K. Hull of Brooklyn, N. Y,
other relatives and a host OF
friends. Besides Rev. Bishop, Mrs
Margaret Hull of Brooklyn, and
Mr.. Floyd Britton, close New
York friend of the Diamonds, at
tended the Boston rites.
CARD OF THANKS
| The relatives Of Bessie Trottel
Craft deeply appreciate the man.
expressions of sympathy extend
ed them during their recent be
reavement and the beautiful
floral tributes at the funeral.
MAUDE TROTTER STEWARD
Sister.
For the Family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
THE LAST RITES
In New York

The beautiful and impressive
Episcopal service was read by
Rev. Shelton Bishop. rector of
st. Phillips Episcopal Church of
which Bessie was a member and
her husband an officer, at noon
on Wednesday, Nov. 2. A large
assemblage of friends was pres
ent and many floral tributes were
in evidence. Rev. Bishop also
paid a glowing tribute to Mrs.
Crafts beautiful character and
fine service to the community
and the church. He said he first
knew her when he was a very
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
FOR SALE

CANTON, Msss.--l6 room house.
; baths, IS acres land---vsesnt,
wonderful location. suitable for .
sonvaleseent home. Terms.
! DALE ST. - near Warren ST.. j.
family. 5-S-S rooms. h.w. floors,
} , hot water heaters. Rent $40.
5 rooms vacant. Reasonable price
and terms for q CT.
CLIFFORD ST., Roxbuy : 3
family IS rooms, INV. floors,
enamel stove, sep. heaters, spacious
grounds. income SLOT. Reasons
able price.
CRAWFORD ST. = Single, II rms,
z baths, hardwood floors, oil heat,
car garage. Available, FeasoH-
able price. Terms.
CLIFFORD ST. = s-fsmiIy, Is
rooms, hardwood floors, enamel
ranges, white sinks, separate heat
eFs, 1000 II. Of land. 7 rooms
available. Terms.
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING
FlNE5" THIS IS ut"
co SEE e7-o9 MoRELAND ST.
Duplex. 10 rooms 70 each side;
al open plumbing; separate furR-
aces; large yard: ONE SIDE
AVAILABLE. 81 900 Down. E-z-
TERMS.
IoI ELLINGTON ST. = 3 fam, |
5-6-6 rooms and bath. Price
$500, $500 down.
10 WABoN ST. = ; fam. $50
suites, modern plumbing through
out, PsFquef hardwood flcors. Hot
water heat with oil. Very easy
terms. TWO SUITES AVAILABLE
for Buyer.
MAYFAIR ST. = Z family having
IL rms. in excellent condition.
Reasonable price and terms.
WooDBlNE ST. - 10 room single
with bath. Owner will yscaFs fer
new buyer. Reasonable price and
terms.
WYOMING ST.--z fam, SIS rms,
h.w. floors, white sinks, z heaters
with oil. s rooms available, drive
way. Reasonable price and terms.
WESTMINSTER AVE. Single fam.
" rooms. arranged in kifeheEefte
suites, ; baths, 6 while sinks, oil
heat z car garage, 1000 It. land.
Price $4,000, terms arranged.
REAL BARGAIN ON CEDAR ST.
3 family brick, 3-4-4-rocms, ,
baths, at low price Of $4,000.
Small down payment.
TO LET
sAviN ST. = z furnished rooms
With the use Of the kitchen.
CAMBRIDGE
| FAlRWEATHER ST. - In cam-
bridge, 2 furnished rooms in ex-
eelIens condition.
ELMoRE ST. = One room snd
4 kitchen and bath. furnished.
PERRIN ST. > One room, beauti-
fully furnished. $3.50 weekly.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH BOUNDARIES ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended parties. With Of
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
+ z R(lIINDTREE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

clean, warm clothing for the
disabled veteran. Can GA 7-465s
Mrs. Annette Silvera has
donated so hours of service to
the West Roxbury Veterans Hos
pital and has received an orchid
ladies pin. She is the first or
child lady in the Unit and con-
gratulations are due her
Next meeting Of the Unit is De-
sember 9 at the Everett School,
orthampton ST., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

head the big 100000 Y. on w.
135th Street. 1t was in New York
that Bessie's personality and
talents had wide scope. Her
children off to Virginia
in Barnard and Ellen at Bates
she entered enthusiastically into
helping in Y. M. and Y. W., and
other community services, and
il church work, being especially
successful in, numerous church,
Y and other drives. Her friends
were legion, yet she found time
successfully to preside over a
beautiful home, her last residence
being at 27O Convent Ave, in the
splendid Convent Ave. apart
nents owned by the well known
realtor, Mr.. Austin. Meantime
she maintained a lively interest
in her Boston relatives and in
her brothers paper, the Guardian.
With a decided fair for writing
she for many years contributed
the New York News Notes" and
other feature articles. She had
a fluid style, with never a lack
for the appropriate expression to
describe her thoughts. In 1945
she was in Boston reading from
the platform of Faneuil Hall a
greeting from Mayor La Guardia
to the annual Boston Massacre
Day observance. 1t was her idea
and the New York Mayor readily
agreed to send the message. She
also had solicited messages from
other well known New Workers.,
about d dozen Of them, all Of
which came in time to be read at
the first Faneuil Hall observance,
a suggestion made by Mayor
James M. Curley.
A few years ago her health
unaccountably began to fail and
though all that medical skill
could devise was enlisted she be-
came an invalid though she vail
antly always maintained that she
was only taking invalidism and
was not rsally ill. Her last visit
was an overnight surprise "call'
on her sister in Boston, she and
Mr.. Craft having driven over one
beautiful January day. Here
they were escorted over the
splendid Professional and Bust.
ness Mems Club with veteran
tailor "Bill" Sparrow playing
host. In February she was hos
pilized, never regaining her health
and passed away peacefully al
half past four of the morning
of Oct, 81, surrounded by hus-
band and daughters, Virginia
from Oakland, California, having
reached her mothers bedside /;
day and a half before the pass
ing, in time to be recognized BY
her mother and to have her tall
brightly with her for severa
minutes.
During the last few months shY
had been tenderiy and devoted,
cared for by husband and b,
her daughter Ellen in who's
home she was the last few month
and with a trained nurse in at
tendance. Death was due to
complication. She never. mad,
any complaint and had talked
about getting well again.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
any Of the armed services IN
WerId War Two are entitled 70
9urehsse as heme>--singls, fNsos
lree OF four family houses. II is
eeesssry that they have an Hon
rabIe Discharge having been iR
ne service at least 80 days and at
East $500 cash.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
Vacancies! Vacanciesg
MUST BE SOLD

g Camden ST., Roxbury. Only
$4,000 Down. Balance in essy
monthly Payments. family s ss=s -
iessed brick house. LIST floor, z
furnished rooms and complete BATH
room, vacant. Ind floor, 4 rooms
and complete bathroom, aIae va
can't. Ard floor, 4 rooms, and
bathroom. Price $4,000. Owner,
CA 1856.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

lst and End Mortgages placed also
Fire Insurance on Real Estate and
Home Furnishings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
VACANT
s Furnished Rooms

81 6IenwOod ST.. Roxbup ltwo
minutes Dudley Ssationl. 3-family
house, 5-5-S. Three bathrooms.
Vacancy Ind floor. Completely
| furnished. Newly painted and
pspased shreaznous. Only 81 500
Dawn. Owner; IA 5-z556.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Foreign
Dishes

The following recipes are sam
pies Of the ones Nine. Beran will
use in her cooking classes which
start the week of October at the
YWCA at Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
HUNGARIAN PAPRIKA
CHICKEN.
Clean and cut a plump roasting
chicken into six serving pieces. In
casserole heat some shortening,
and when hot add a large onion,
cut into small slices. Do not
brown. When the onion is golden,
add / tablespoon salt, l tablespoon
paprika and y cup thick tomato
sauce. In this mixture, put your
chicken, close cover tightly and
simmer till chicken is tender.
From time to time turn the pieces
of chicken. When tender, add l
pint of heavy cream. Do not boil
any more. Serve with small
dumplings.
FILLED TOMATOES.
Heat 2 cups of bouillon in q
saucepan. When boiling, add "a
cup rice. Cover saucepan with
tight-fitting lid and put in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F) for 20
to Is minutes, or until all the
liquid has been absorbed. Remove
centers from 4 or 5 tomatoes;
drain to remove all liquid. Brown
S chicken lives in small amount of
butter. Mix livers with rice care
fully, season to taste and fill to-
matoes. Mix together grated Par
mesan cheese, bread crumbs and
melted butter; sprinkle mixture
over tomatoes. Place the tomatoes
in q creased pan and bake in a
400 -degree-F. oven until the tops
are a light golden brown. Serve
on bread croutons, the size of to-
matoes. Garnish with parsley
and lettuce.
RADISH HORS D'OEUVRES.
Let large red radishes soak in
ice water / hour. Scoop the CEN
ters out carefully and fill with
anchovy butter, which is prepared
by mixing 2 parts softened butter
and / part scraped anchovy f1llets.
Mix the filling to a smooth paste
Garnish the tops of the radishes
with capers or slices Of stuffed
olives.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

the industry-most Of them ad-
wise the planting Of oyster beds
we'll be content to enjoy
those found at Javin's and
Thompson's seafood stands at
Center Market City. These two
stands depend on the Chesa-
peake Bay and its tributary
rivers for the largest supply Oh
oysters, but they also arrive
into these stands from Cape
Cod and Long Island.
ALL OF WHICH reminds us,
have you ever prepared Oysters
Casino at home? Open oysters
carefully to retain juice. Re-
move upper shell, leaving oys-
ters in deeper half. Sprinkle
each with few drops Of lemon
Juice and a bit of finely minced
green pepper. Season with
salt and pepper, and on each
put a half -inch square of bacon
or 3 small bits. Set in pan Of
coarse salt and bake in hot
oven (450 degrees F.) or under
broiler until bacon crisps.
Serve Immediately, and watch
them disappear, pronto!
VIRGINIA APPLES are good
buys this week end. And now's
the time for that All-American
Favorite, Apple Pie. Yesterday,
we mentioned fried apples Tor
breakfast and so good they are
with pancakes, buckwheat cakes
and corn fritters.
WE'VE BEEN noticing black
eyed peas back on the market
again. The other day we saw
corned beef hash and black
eyed peas on q menu, and we
had to stop in right away and
try two of our fav0rites. Black
eyed peas and corn mullins are
treats no Northerner should
overlook.
IT'S TINE for weekend shop
ping, and we have hundreds
upon hundreds Of unusual
items at reasonable prices
down At
CENTER MARKET CITY,
Sth end K 81. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

A satisfying main dish mode on short notice.
WEDNESDAY. 81
Frozen Asparagus-chipped Beet
Tossed Green Salad HaTd Rot1S as
Frosted Fudge Cake as
Frozen Asparagus Clipped Beef a3
/ package frozen asparagus, tablespoon nour
spears cup sour cleann
l.. mound chipped beef chopped Cayenne pepper
1tahesnoon butter cup top milk
Parmesan cheese
Cook asparagus according instructions package Drain
Melt butter blend Add chopped beef sea.
soninps milk Stir until hickened and well blended
serve over cooked asparagus. Serves to 6.
THURSDAY.
veo Steak-pn flashed BroDn Potatoes
lima Benns Brotled Tomatoes
Fresh Peach Ice Cream COOKIES
Fresh Peach Ice Cream.
eggs cup MnA ,,,x
"a cup wn!ppns o.ea.a ,h..
"a teaspoon salt cup "asneo iipe pea'"e'
peat the eggs until colored Gradually add the sugar
and salt beating mixture is Of consistency
then SLOWLY stir in mashed peaches Four no
fastest speed After the ice cream mas
about inch sides Of the freezing remove 10
chilled bowl with rotary beater until smooth Return
quickly After the ice cream mas frozen
the refrigerator temperature be lowered to permit tns e
to mellow. ' '"
Evening star., 1949-09-08
WASHER.
TUMBLE DRIER?

(Fronl Mrs. r. N. G., Garrett
Park)
I have three very small children
and not only do I do all the
diapers and baby clothes. blankets.
ETC., in my washer but also I must
say that I have discovered we use
an unusually large amount of clean
laundry. I'm not implying that
we are cleaner, just not economical
about dragging down clean towels
every minute. The reason I have
meyer complained is that to me
with the machine there is no pro-
blem. It is not at all unusual for
me to do anywhere from IL to IS
washes every week, so I was quite
amused when Mrs. M. E. r. won
ders if they will stand three or four.
have had mine for over three
years with practically no mechani-
cal difficulty and I'm sure the new
ones are even more reliable than
the first post war models when
steel was scarce. etc.
I honestly don't see how I
could cope with an old fashioned
washer again. Next to my hus-
band and children I think I love
my automatic washer most.
Sometimes I hear complaints
that some washers do not get
things clean. In my long expert
ence I've never had any trouble. If
I do not overload it with soap.
The suds should not come more
than halfway up the window glass.
That is really essential.
My next home project is for a
new automatic tumble drier. !
am not too well acquainted with
them, as the salesman's talk is
so glowing. Perhaps. some one
might give me an idea about how
theirs has worked out. Is the
gas model or eletric model the
most satisfactory?
RICH is certainly very useful
newspaper feature. and I really
enjoy it thoroughly. A housewife
is constantly besieged by so many
problems and this helps solve them.
X X
EASTER LILY? i.
(From Mrs. D. c. M, Arlington J
I wish some one would tell me
what to do with my Easter lily.
It was given to me at Easter. time
laden with blooms. then when the
weather settled I planted it out
doors, where it has bloomed again,
four large white lilies. Now should
I pot it and bring it in or are
they hardy enough to leave in the
ground over the winter? Would
be grateful for any information on
the care and preservation of my
beautiful plant.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Readers Clearing House
ExTERM1NATMG REACHES?

EXTERMINATING ROACHES?
(Fronl Mrs. J. S., WashinotonJ
Would some one please come to
my rescue? Does any one know
Of a method of exterminating
reaches from an apartment?
Have only lived in Washington
a few months in a newly con-
structed apartment building. We
have had reaches from the very
beginning and can't seem to get
rid OF them.
I've tried everything from using
all sorts of powders, sprays, and
bombs to having a professional ex-
terminator, numerous times. But
to no avail. The number has
been decreased, but we still have
a few, enough to make 1t en-
barrassing and annoying.
I would appreciate any infor-
nation which would help in ex-
terminating those unwelcome
pests.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

Contributions cnd requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and,
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasweU
Evening star., 1949-09-08
&HWhat$ CooRiIl' |
Broiled Bluetsh
Summer Squash
Ann1c rrnnch D


Broied Bluetsh Mashed Potatoes
Summer Squash tomato and Cucumber Salad
Apple Crunch Pudding Iced Tea
Apple Crunch Pudding
( cups sliced apples " shortening
H u
Y teaspoon cloves
"a teaspoon nutmeg / teaspoon vanilla
" honey 112 toasted bread cubes
~ cups flakes
apples with combined spices Turn into
creased Blend shortening add
beat we'll Mix with bread and
fakes and spread apples Bake in moderate (375
F. 40 to so minutes until apples tender and
Drowned. Yield Six servings.
SATURDAY.
Ham Loaf Baked Potatoes
Green Beans Spced Beet Salad
Cheese Cake
Ham Loaf
/ pound ground veal eggs. beaten
1 pound ground smoked ham / cup dry bread crumbs
tablespoons catsup can condensed cream OF
tablespoons minced onion mushroom soup
tablespoons chopped green u water
pepper Dash Of pepper
u teaspoon salt
together in order given pack into creased loaf and
bake in moderate $3.50 degrees F. hour Serves g.