davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06
By Gould Lincoln

Three months hence the voters
go to the polls to elect the 82d
Congress. many Governors and
other State officials. Time is
running out for both the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans-and yet
they find reappraisal of the
political situation under war con-
ditions difficult.
For the Republicans it is tough
sob to help win the war in Korea
and prepare the country for a
third world war-if it comes-andI |
at the same time harshly criticize
the administration and convince
the voters change is essential.
The sudden Red attack on South
Korea six weeks ago has upset
political calculations for both par
ties, however. The Democrats
have to face the fact that war is
not popular-with it's casualties,
its high prices, high taxes, search
ties, controls and myriad disloca-
tlons. They have to face the fact
that only short time before the
Korean attack, President Truman
was expressing an opinion that
the prospect for peace was better
than it had been for a long time.
The political situation in this
country today, however, is COM
pletely fluid. 1t might run either
way, depending on the course of
events. If the Reds are driven
out of South Korea in the next
two months and the war has not
spread, Mr.. Truman and his party
may be acclaimed. Tougher
going and increasing mobilization
may have the reverse effect.
Democrats Lose Ground
Primary elections and nomina-
tions up to date have indicated
the Truman administration has
been losing ground and that the
way to Republican gains in the
House and Senate was open. Even
California Democrats admit that
Gov. Warren of that State is al
most certain to defeat James
Roosevelt, son of the late Presi-
dent, the Democratic nominee for
Governor. In Ohio, the Democrats,
with a completely untried and
inexperienced candidate, appear
to have no chance of defeating
Senator Taft. Pennsylvania
primaries have placed in the field
against Senator Myers, Democrat,
the strongest candidate the COP
could have found, Gov. Duff.
The defeats of Senator Pepper in
Florida and Senator Graham in
North Carolina, supporters of the
Truman program, by opponents
OF major items in that program.
and the defeat of Mr.. Truman's
own candidate for the Democratic
senatorial nomination in Missouri,
Evening star., 1950-08-06

If you have any idea this cold
war between Russia and the
United States is something new.
or at best. only few years
old, you are sadly mistaken.
The fact is it has been going
on for almost a century. Or,
at. least, there have been per-
sistent rumblings over that
period of the storm ahead.
Commodore Matthew Gal
braith Perry, who opened Japan
to the world in 1854, predicted
as early as 1856 an inevitable"
battle between the growing
giants, Russia and the United
States.
American cartoons of 80 years
ago show both Uncle Sam and
Ivan reaching for Asia.
Thus during the periods when
the great English. French and
German empires were building
up. the real titanS of the coming
world struggle actually were
the two other fellows who now
dominate the global scene.
OF course. there have been
interludes of good fellowship.
There was even a time when an
American Secretary of the Navy
could write. God bless the
Russians" He entered this re-
mark in his diary in 1863 when
a Russian fleet entered New
York Harbor; presumably an
act of friendship during a de-
pressing period of the Civil War.
Another time the Russians did
the United States a particularly
good turn. That was in 1857
when the Russian Minister told
Secretary of State Seward one
night that Car Alexander II
would sell Russian America
(Alaska) for $1,000. 900. Seward
didn't wait for anybody. and at
4 am. on March 80. 1867. the
deal was signed. Although the
Evening star., 1950-08-06

but simply a continued withhold
ing of his declaration that the
recent (and legally still existing)
war was at an end.
Yet our long-influential Revo-
luton of 1776 was a revolt against
the Executive as the depository
of a central power. 1t was an
attempt to apply. the individual
istic doctrines of Rousseau to an
entire continent. Every man was
to live his own sweet life under
his own vine or fig tree. Today
the Federal Government strictly
supervises the fruit of the vine
and it alone decides whether or
not an individual is entitled to
subsidized fig.
America began its break with
ITS and it's return to the CEN
tralized governmental ideals of
Europe in 1917. 1t has wobbled
around on the issue for a genera
ton. Now at last. it seems def
nitely committed. Willynilly.
Washington will have to direct
and finance a global struggle. If
it wins it will have to reorganiZe
the globe. Twice the United
States has baked at world power.
This time she cannot run away
from 1t. She is definitely asking
for it. Now she must either put
up or shut up, for keeps.
For the City of Washington this
means a growth and importance
which no bureau decentralization
efforts can long retard. Greater
Washington today has about -four
times the population of 40 years
ago. Under the new stimulus its
population may double within 10
years. That would give it less
than per cent of the national
population, which is below the
minimum for any other important
capital. Compare Washington's
percentage of the national popula-
ton with that of other capitals:
Per Cent
Evening star., 1950-08-06
By ChorIes Honce

cost of Alaska's 375, 100000 acres
was less than 2 cents an acre,
Seward got the merry ha ha
and for years the purchase was
known as Stewards Folly" But
no more.
It shut the Russians. the
greatest expanSionists in history.
out of the American continent.
The Russians actually hadn't
stopped at Alaska but in earlier
days had settlements all down
the American coast. Some Rus
sian vestiges still persist in Cali
fornia. incidentally. if Soviet
Russia ever gave official i'm
primatur to Czarist Russia S sale
of Alaska there has never been
any public announcement of it,
Americas purchase of Alaska
brought the two countries very
close together. 1t is only SIS
miles between Alaska and Rus
sian Asia. but more significant
is the scant three and one-half
miles of water between Little
Diomede Island, which belongs
to the United States, and Big
Diomede, which is under the So
Wet flag. Characteristically, the
Eskimos who live on these
islands cannot officially visit
each other.
Back in the 1870s, Frank
Bellew of Harper's Magazine
prophetically pictured the new
Pacific scene in a cartoon, THE
Two Young Giants. Ivan and
Jonathan Reaching for Asia by
Opposite Routes" Uncle Sam
had his hands on the Sandwich
Isles (HawaiD in a commercial
deal while Ivan was clutching
in the direction of China.
And now. here is how Admiral
Perry eyed the situation after
dealings with Russian Pacific
outposts;
Evening star., 1950-08-06

indicate swing against the ad-
miniStration.
The Democrats had been talk
ing confidently of defeating Sen
ator Hickenlooper, Republican, in
Iowa and the administration sue
oeeded in having a Brannan plan
Undersecretary of Agriculture
nominated against him. But the
observers give Hickenlooper all the
better of the race today. In Con-
necticut, two Democratic Senate
seats are in jeopardy-and so is
Gov. Chester Bowles. Democrat,
according to shrewd politicians
in the Nutmeg State. In Utah, in
Illinois and in Idaho, Democratic
prospects have lessened rather
Evening star., 1950-08-06
u. S.-Soviet Rivals Nearly Century

ut requires" he said in a pa
per read before the American
Geographic Society on March 6,
1856, mo sage to predict events
so strongly foreshadowed to us
all -.
But the last act of the drama
is yet to be unfolded; and not
withstanding the reason of po-
litical empires, westward, north
ward and southwark. to me it
seems that the people of Amer
lea will, in some form or other,
extend their dominion and their
power. until they shall have
brought within their mighty en-
brace, multitudes of the islands
of the great Pacific.
And I think, too, that east
ward and southwark will her
great rival in future aggrandize-
ment (Russia) stretch forth her
power to the coasts of China and
Siam; and thus the Saxon and
Cossacks will meet once more,
in strife or friendship on an
other field.
will it be in friendship? I
fear not!
THE antagonistic exponents
and absolutism must then meet
at last, and then will be fought
that nightly battle on which the
world will look with breathless
interest.
"On its issues will depend the
freedom or the slavery of the
world - despotism or rational
liberty must be the fate of civil
lied man.
II think I see in the distance
the giants that are growing up
for that furious and final en-
counter.
In the progress of events
that battle must sooner or later
inevitably be fought"
Distributed by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1950-08-06

creases in social security, both in
numbers of persons covered and
in increased benefits. This meas
ure is expected to become law
within few days. They will
point, too, to Federal housing leg
islation and the benefits which
have been derived by hundreds of
thousands of people therefrom.
They will point to the benefits
flowing from power, irrigation and
electrical projects, either con-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18

Graisberbtntt ibneioet, iuosu 0el
Weenib Elm mebriGbriges @atbenta.
trfltnoiitlt lin6, 5llr ipe5iellen @lir.
benberehnuilg, nrebrere 5ta,1rben be.
notigte. .8eoantenloie Deobuhter ia.
gen, oas Eier tperbe eben Dom ssn,
limit geIeitet, llttb rnnhen iih iiber Die
Serflnft bieies .SslrItinftes" teir
&opf5erbreden. Sn 8irflihfeit lit es
Der Singer 8ottes, Der Die S1bigfei1
81 10 erIfaunliden 9eiihrngen et,t.
lteben l1Bt.
Dieie bobe Stelll1lg berpflidtei
ober Den Weniben: .Mus ollen Din.
gen, ants allen @efen ruff Did Ole
Stinme @ottes alir geranttportung"
iogt Gacqite. Ser Wfenib muB in
freier 8illensentidIieBung Dem
rordo" (bem Sronltnssgefiige Scr
8erte) iid fiigen; cine Seblentibei.
Dung laot Sdulb auf ibn, bie i'm per-
oirbt. .Peecat,sm me,an contra me est
semb@", Meine Siinoe itebt intn,er
gegen mid, iagt Der 8ialmiit Matbe.
ntattlb lit Der Sat: oWenn ih aui
oen 8ooen itanlpfe, er5ittert bas @elt,
an" nibt obne @abrbeitstern. go
mirft cine Jeblentibeiolrng au6 aui
ben gedGlten belttmenb Elm; ser
Weni6 Bat nidt bas Rebt, iid gu emit
ihuloigen: sd bin ttidt Der Sitter
tneines 8rlloers. Gieie Sbulb fo1n
ttltr 8ott tilgen, benn Gr lit oie boa-
fonunene 2iebe (gabinf). gr bot Ole
Groe aus 2iebe au ben Menl1en er-
i6affen benn linier 'Sonnenlplten, i'll
einnulig IN Der gan5en 56opfllng.
glnfgabe oes Reniben iit es, ii6 nad
bem 8illen bes Sbopfers in oieies
vordo" Ser 2iebe ein5,lfiigen.
Otto Roegele
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18
Martpn-prptH hpr 0ftkirdlr

Gas itarfe Serportreten ser 0tut-
ter @ottes lit nod bon ser Giter5eit
Der Elm 8eiens3ltg ser 6itliden 81
tllrgie.
Ius ibrem iiberreiben Sdube Ieien
einige Der idoniten Stiife ans 2i6t
geboben: gu 8eginn ser beiligen
a'teiie ipridt Ser 8rieiter: v1es @r=
burlnens Sor offne on 1,ns, gebene=
bette Wflltter @ottes. Oa mir auf bi6
barren, laB llns nidt bas 3iel ber-
feblen. 2aB llns gerettet aperoen our6
oeine 5iirbitte; 6enn ou biit oas Sell
Der Gbriiterbeit." gln onoeren Stels
len tpiro Maria ~einsige Soffnuns
Der climber, ein5ige Mittlerin, bes
Series Auelle, @rneuerin ser @elt,
Aoams Fettu11g" genannt.
Sieie 4usbriide beoelten uber fei-
ne llnterbe1pertltng ser 8eroietrIte
Gbriiti ionbern tpollen nur Iogen,
<aB Waria our6 Die eroBe @adt IT.
rer Jiirbitte u11s @naoe bernittelt.
@enn beim Siirbittgebet nod Der
8alolltng Ser Rame Wariens Dor.
fonrnt, gebt Ser 8rieiter bonn Still
9ebet gum @eiang iiber, llnb balo III
Der Iltar BON @eibrau6polfen rnt=
biillt, mas nift lnleres 8rau6es lit.
0us golf itimmt freuois Elm in bas
Sob Ser berrli6en Sungfrau init 5tpei
fltr5en, beriibmten 2iebern, Die ettpo
sic Holle unIeres rIpe Maria" Ipie.
lem &ein 8ittsebet, obne boB am
SdluB nid)t ou6 Waria Tim lire
Siirbitte ongerufen tpiiroe: "2aB 1tna
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18

iitif9 lit, eingefiibrt. alIe Stnbettten
fituo ge3nllngen, oiefe &lrfe sli be-
iuden.
5. SSn ben 3ablreiben offennihen
8erfanrnrlungen, oeren 8eilth mebr
ODER tpeniger 3uaae lit. perfiinoea
Die offi5iellen fornmuniiti1ben Mebrter
n@lnubensfretbeit" MAIDEN aber su-
|gleid Die Geligion I6berlib. go apiro
bas gait5e @etpibt Der gefiirbteten.
8eboroen gegen Ole Geligion einge-
iest. 0ie @inidJiibterllng gebt aber
nod tpeiter. go tpuroen 3. g. in
eifem 9iitrift Der Hropin5 5banii
ben GbriIten offertlibes Beten nn6
&eirnten alpiiden Gbriiten perboten.
8egen u3eitpergellbtng" beim 8eten
unb Weiiebeiud 1patrben &utboIifea
beitraft. aus oem gleiben @rlt1toe
tpur6el in Norb- Gbira elm BrieIter
itnb ,iein WeBbiener perbaftet. ebeuio
einige &atbolifen I'M tpelfIiden China,
oils lie nod alten 8rallb cine Bilger-
fabrt 5u elmer @irbe alrf oerr 2anoe
ma6ten. Sn Der Brobin5 Slipan per-
boten Die &ommllniIten ben 4atbo<
lifen, 5ur geidte 5u geben; bag gIetde
gelbob in 'Si1panse, elmer au neunaig
Bro3ent fatbolild)en Stabt, rorblib
Don &nlgan.
auh .bie proteitantii6en Miiiionen
iteben l1nter 0rud, obtpobl iieb, BEL
ibnen meniger 3miidenfdlle erelgnet
baben, ioa tie nebr in ben Std6ten ais
auf Dem 9anbe arbeiten u1to 6a piele
auslanoii6e Weiliionare China bereits
berlaifen baben. @as nun tperoen fofl,
laBt iid farm porausiogen. @iiHItie
iino. Die 3eiden nidt!
C.7St d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18
Eur Easp i'm Saar 6phirt

slls gebiirtiger tSoorlGnoer erlau.
be ih mir mieoerllm einige erldlttern.
De 9enterfllngen iiber oas Saar-Bro.
blem 5lt lnaden.
3tpeimal opar i6 I'M leBten Sabr
i'm Soar1@ebiet. 3l1erlt MIR fiir ei.
niee Stunoen, uls' i6 in Saarbriiden
einen mebrltittoigen sl,rfentba1t bat
te. @s par am friiben forgell als
oie 2elte 81 ibren slrbeitsltellen gins
gen. lllrbenerft 1ntibte ih mid in Die
llnterbaltl1ng 1lnb fonnte feItltelen,
0aB audi heute nod Der lpeitalls grob=
te Sell Ser 8ep0lferrng oes Saar-
laroes bellti6 oenft uno li6 nit Dem
oelttlhen Golfe perbllnoen fitblt.
Wiand elmer erfldrte oas 8ablnuno.
Der BON 1947 uls etnen bon @rano-
oal. Soffmann l,no StrallB groB ans
gelegten S6tpinoel. Iie 10 rebeten
,paren feline &ommlutiiten, ionoern
Doren quite fatbolild)e 2el.te.
gtob 5tpei Monaten NOR i6 1pieoer
i'm Saarlan6, oieIes 0tal 5u einem
mebrtGgiger 9lufentbalt. Nun fonnte
it crit rebt 1nerfen, oaB Der Gl,r6-
jdnittsHSuarldnoer ni9ts bon Sen
ieparatiltilden 8ei itrebungen ser
Saarbriifer Marionettenregier,lng
,uiilen mill, ionbern ibnen falt gesen.
iiberltebt. gS gibt alleroings einige
8elhdft5lellte, Sic iib bonn vsln-
ld)luB" anerbano peripreden 1rnO i'm
oorlun betreiben. Die 8eiitli6teit
itebt oen 8eltrebl1ngen bes Srn. So.
Barnes Soffnann, trob ser Sodun=
gen ponl leiten bes <ltusaniniI tiers
Stral1B nit ,unteritiibungsgeloern
5uu Nufbau ser 5eritorten &irGen,
fiibl gegeniiber. Die Saltl1,rg bes
apoitoliihen @iiitator Nelgr. SGu=
lien, sgd, lit pornebm llnO sltriid=
balteno.
Siber tragen oie S6itanen oenen
Seute llnterporfen tperoen, oie aus
oem Saarlano lnro ins Saarlano rel
len lpollen, nidt ba5u bel, Die Stin=
mllng fir oie slbtrennltng 5lt for
Bern. sll1f Der SSabrt nad &oblen5
loqte mir elm iaarldnoiider 9farrer: ::
~gs lit Iei6ter fiir Sic, bon Seem
Yorf rad &oblen5 5ll reiiel1 als fir
mid, BON Soarbriiden nad &oblen5."
Die Saar=8ebolferl1ng 1peiB beute
nod Orei Subren, oaB iie ni6ts bon
Srarfreid 5ll ertparten bot.
Sic Suar- -Srage fann MIR i'm Stab.
men Der gelanteuropaiiden Sage ge-
lott peroen. auselrbltfli6 lit Ole 3eit
nidt giinitig bafiir, benn nod beitebt
Ser aalte &rieg aipiihen Sit uno
8eit. sll,d iest miro, 1pie Dor oretBig
SSsabren, Die 3eit fir eutihlmo or
beiten. Sas lpeiB Soffntann l1no bas
RIM lit er orauf aus, iebt i6on cine
0anerlolllng 81 er5lpillgeit, tSoffent=
lid eliift es ibn ni6t. Die 2oslo-
Jung aus bem oel,ti6en &eid)sperbnnS
miro 1id) nt6t 5ltgl,niten ser Gear
lunoer allstpirfett. 8ir brau1en fei=
men Soffntann 1nb feinen StrcuB,
,m ,eine 8eritdnoigung 5pii6en
sSranfreib lrno 9eutI6lano berbei5u-
fiibren. gs gibt anoere 2eute, sic bus
belier uno audi r1ebr i'm driItli6en
8eiite u1lo obne @etpaltmaBnabmen
pollbringen fonnen. u.s..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-18
ONO N | SIS sFkEuNp

2afien mir Die @ebete Der DItfirhe
gu llnierer gemeinIan1en Nntter Elm
gd)o fi11ben allh alif 1tnferen 2ippeit
uno in unieren Seraen! ~ 3
DR.. Maria Fassbiader. .
Evening star., 1950-03-21

PURE SILK: Not a fabric
this time, but infused into a
sensational new lipstick. Be-
cause of the silken ingredient
much smoothness, little smudg-
ing or smearing, and longer
staying-on qualities are said to
exist. That is, when you apply
the new lipstick properly. Twelve
new colors are being introduced
and they cover the full range
of eds. Choose from yellow reds
through true reds into soft pink
and subtle blush tones. You
can buy an individual lipstick
in smart golden case deco
rated with spirals of gay color.
or get the new compact lipstick
"four-cast" that features four of
these npsticks color keyed to
individual hair types. To intro
duce you to these new beauty
items will be a representative Of
the leading beauty house spon-
soring this new presentation.
She will be on hand through
March 25 to tell you all about
them. Well be happy to let you
know at which store she will be
here in the city.
HAND BALM: The way to
achieve lovely hands and to al
ways have them looking soft
Evening star., 1950-03-21
By John Robert Powers

You can't be tired and radiate
charm at the same time! And you
can't be tense all the time without
getting tired! Leading authorities
tell us that far more fatigue is
due to tension than to working too
hard. So if you are victim Of
fatigue, today's most common
complaint. how about testing
yourself for tension?
Useless motions and futile ges-
lures are warning signals that you
are tensing up. Here are few to
watch for:
/. Do you drum your fingers in
impatience on the luncheonette
counter or on the bridge table?
2. Do you tap your foot while
waiting for service in a store?
3. Do you find your hands
clenched into fists as you wait for
an important appointment?
4. Is your jaw clamped tight as
you do an unpleasant task?
5. Do you see your reflection
frowning from shop windows?
6. Do you start a new task be-
fore you finish the old one?
7. Do you hurry SO that you
make mistakes and have to go
back over your work?
8. Do your back and neck take
on a pokerlike stiffness when
ever you are forced to sit and
wait?
9. Do you worry about things
you can't change or things
that aren't worth worrying about?
10. Do you insist on sticking to
a too-strict daily routine so every
emergency throws you into q tur-
moil?
Each of the above is red light
that says, "Stop!" Stop trying so
hard to live up to your idea Of the
ideal performance that you are
exhausted at the end OF the day.
Allow yourself little more hexi-
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Beauty Roundup

and appealing. Washington's
most efficient secretaries are
good at batting out letters in
no time fiat. But their efficiency
streak runs out occasionally
when it comes to giving their
hands a break during Office
hours. Keeping a bottle of this
creamy pink liquid that is quick
ly absorbed by the skin minus
a sticky feeling, is one way to
pamper your hands even while
you are on the job. As part Of
your Office routine remember to
apply hand lotion after each
washing of your hands so that
you'll always have the kind Of
hands men love to hold."-E. S.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
CANE FOR CHAIRS.
(From Mrs. J. X. X, Washington J

(From Mrs. J. X. X, Washington J
In answer to Mrs. z. D. j., Har-
risonburg, who needs cane for a
chair seat: If you will write to
the H. H. Perkins Co., 256 Shelton
avenue, New Haven, Conn.,, they
will send you a price list for cane,
samples from which you can order
an instruction booklet.
When you write tell them the
size of the chair seat and the size
Of the cane you want, or send a
sample taken from the chair. This
company has been selling chair
seating materials for 35 years.
Although they supply several sizes
OF string cane" extra select the
6 to II feet length and long select
Is to 18 feet. This company feels
that the plastic cane or "saran"
which they have had for six years,
wears better than natural cane,
is not affected by weather or
household chemicals, has more
give and is easier for beginners
to work with. But since you have
found some one to do your work
and since the chair is an antique,
I think the natural cane would be
more appropriate and genuine. BY
the way, heard Of this company
through RICH last summer. Good
luck with YOUR chair.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
in By the tolloDing haze been
forwarded to those for whom
they 1Dere intended:
Washington-G. r. r., S. L.,
Mrs. R. J. w., M. E. S., Mrs.
E. F. S., M. A. D., B. c., Mrs.
F. c., A. B., Mrs. w. H. R.,
Mrs. H. G. e., Mrs. w. P. H.,
M. o. B., Mrs. L. E. j., Mrs.
M. L. A., Mrs. D. P. M, Mrs.
j. M. c., Mrs. M. E. E., H. G..
Mrs. w. P. C.
Alexandria - Mrs. P. N.
Arlington-Mrs. M. r. K, Mrs.
N. c. Bethesda-Mrs. M. M.
Del. Chevy Chase-R. c., Mrs.
r. H. w. Clinton-Mrs. T. C. F..
Falls Church-Mrs. S. r. S.
Frederick-Mrs. r. L. Lanham
M M G. Silver Spring-Mrs.
G. L. G. Vienna-Mrs. G. E. r.
X X X
THANK-YOU NOTE.
(From Mrs. M. F., Washington.
I am very grateful to those VIII
answered my query about the on
egg poacher. The pat of butte
or bacon in the container doe
the trick beautifully.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
BAKED PORK CHOPS,
NORMANDE

From Mrs. c. r. A., WaShingtonJ
Six thick pork chops, salt and
pepper, apple cider. 4 fine tart
apples, 1s teaspoon cinnamon, 1s
teaspoon ground nutmeg, small
bay leaf.
Place pork chops in a creased
baking dish, season with salt and
pepper. Pour apple cider over
chops until the cider is even with
the chops.
Pare the apples and slice them
over the chops. Sprinkle cinna-
mon over the apples.
Add bay leaf and bake in a
moderate oven about one hour
and Is minutes.
Serve candied sweet potatoes
with this main dish and green
peas cooked in a little water to
which beef bouillon cube has
been added.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Tea Sandwich

Carrot and green pepper make
a peppy tea sandwich filing for
white bread. To make one and
one-fourth cups filling, combine
one and three-fourths cups ground
carrots. one-fourth cup chopped
green pepper, a dash of salt and
two tablespoons salad dressing or
mayonnaise. Spread on six slices
of buttered enriched bread and
cover witch six more slices. Then
| cut in fingers or triangles to serve