davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

~ eF haa nfasram ehalf-
"a HHeaaaf evenings meeting
~ fae Harrington h8i
m Hh fim hfeaEHf aione hIa
a ahn aellEhted the and
e Hn hla rendition az several
a laa
m Nak $40 magician. then
etnea faf fHeuft minutes iiia
nH aHHsuaitf clever fof nne
H ana hfaHH1 generous ap-
ffm fhe apnfeeiatife audi
m Mm nafff y Boyer en-
sH fae fHHunfh sister Mfa
nmE sac Nf and SEES nef.
m Me m Maffde' Nd and fhe
~ hfufhe Af Hna Mfa hos
a f sad children hunuie
nB af NaftHn fH
ffea Niiaau entertained
az ff.eHas 81 bridge
Hfaf aftefmnan
AS anHaa has returned IA
M HmHe Hn Eeutaf ffeet az ~
aanH sHeaf fae hinier nifh h,l
tH sac SISTER SAL and Mfb
ma Haateiie az chespeak.
a
AL aun Nfe Laanafd Mafia and
lfese ahd IlmufhF Wis.
Ga fniia Hneuf the s heekena
az aaa Mfe f@an bukuihh
aHa Ma "a q. afoHn recent.
Ns Efanna mufhef
# % 1laaan ~ hHid.
f faand beg much impfot
nd Me Aaiah Mileuis. a
faa aHuI 6aHaat hith Mf ang
m HHhU aHHef
m nfh hafman Smith eel
ian Malr anlh aeddIne anniAe
m aandf
aua M Mar.in smifh Nef,
FfalHea a nsnnef Tuesday etei
- Mm hela Hmfh in h0nol
fHa birthday
m haHa #Mifh hhs fefeA
H m FuIaaeiHhia
Ha Nfe fnuk Hhaln. q
aHa M aha Mfh Maffei
m thasaf aHeni fhr weekend
HE ha Nfs aeafHe Swain
m hfuhh Nnehea. ~ ishlla
aa a aHd Mf tuhu Abbott
Ha
aaH tasHlHH aHa famliY 80 TIA
fa FlehHa fhe NIaaea AHuie an,
t#Hfa ieHaF sunday
aHa dm M h Massey uuen
. Hnaf H tenee
. $500 ~ H haeefa ~ aeafafa
H al al Naaats snem rfi
H M NHmHnFtun
ESQ Mfa inaeuh kahnse
a'tHaas it Wilmington
Mu aIfehaea the eknru
H nns HaeilhE af ffs tumnan
Hsilaff memhafh al Mlltu
af Mefe Mf ahd Mfa Afntt
MN hafla hualln Mra Zei
HslHs Nfa Mauls smith Mf
+ te Hee Ma Aria Naaton. Mr.
s ~ UHtef Mfa Maa huiiaeh
Nataleen Montague. Sire ciaf
aa hafaieg aha Faui Neemai
~ anamaH visited Ciafehe
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

cpl Raymond n Cooper aon Of
Mira, Nlaie Ward, 0f the Il, \, Army
IA AWa0na, han heeN discharged
after apeAdhg four years IN service
he Waa hdnpted Jan, rs, lNA0, and
herVed a year IN Germany
Mr. and Mira r. Harry QNlleN
and children, Grace W., tTank,
Francis and Bobby and Mr. and
Mra, Hayward QMllen were dinner
Hneata OF Mira, Robert QWlnen ON
sunday
Mira, Ella Little haa returned az,
tor visiting her uNn IN baltimore,
Mira, EaN SNlNoater returned
Wednesday after haVmg ppent some
time with her daughter and ROnsm.
NW Mr. Nnd Mira, n, n, HachNWNa
IA Beaver pN The HarhNrlas'a an,
receiving congratulations NpOn the
birth Of q a0n,
Mn and Mira nonMmm Emory
Mr. ana Mira, RladNn French Nnt
Mr. Nnd Mga, ReynOlda Erenph ant
ton, Kenny were dinner gNeata VI
Mn ANA Mira Charlea Short, Of Nil
lehorO sunday
Everett Warrington ana M0Wl
SON stuart Anent a0me time laa
week IN phila,
Mira, H. clyde Miller and Mira
William sheath attended meetln,
ol tho cant Jonathan caldwell
Chapter Of the y, a. r. IN Milford
Saturday u WNH held At the home
Nt Mira r. H. bennett,
Mr. ana Mira, William \, MoCahv
spent "Wednesday IN Wlm
Mr. ana Mira Theodore uarrlnp
tom and Mr. and Mira, Scott pnpar
/ ~ eeHI0rd We're gUeata Ng Mr. an,
Mfa, j, g. MeaHNer Saturday even
tnH,
MI ana Mira, William leCOmpt
md heverlN 0f Cambridge, Ma
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31


M
M
M
a
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

aneAt the weekend with MIR and
Mra, Isaac Morris,
Mr. and Mrs, Noah Howell are
ON the alex llat
The Mothers Auxiliary of Ashury
Church ChOira met with Mrs, Ho.
ward WaeNer Tuesday evening, At
ter the business session, they ON.
i0yed the teleVlal0n set,
Mira, ErNeat llnmeWOOd and dau.
ghlpr spent Saturday Ia Wllm,
Mr. and Mira, Eugene Tyre. OF
Shlpalde, visited their grandmother
Mira O. e pasamore, Saturday.
OeNnNrd QOilleN and Miss Char
lOtte SchmieroE OF RehOhOth, were
saturday dinner guests OF Mr. and
Mira, Donald Kent,
Mira, Caroline Numltls and Mtsa
Louise HOah, of WNshngton, n. e.
rpent the weekend with Miss Helen
fNriW,
Ma A. G, Eord and Mrs, l. Il.
Rogers attended the executive board
meeting of the Century club IN Doe
YER rhWradNy
Mr. and Mira, Robert Swami spent
saturday IA Wilmington,
Mira, EhrmNn Jonea, az phna,
apeht the weekend with her sister
Mira, l. r. neNuehamn,
C0RRECrlON the date of IN,
card club an0naOred hy the Hor,
rMgtoN New Century club viii h,
April - instead 0f Anril gS an an,
N0NNeed laat week,
Mr. and Mira, A. n pars0ns on
tertamed their brother ana family
Mr. and Mra, e, l., Parsons, of mai.
tM0re, over the weekend,
Mrs 0ladya Woodward of Wnm.
ia Waiting her sister and hrOther
the Rev and Mira, j, Harry Wrlph
az The parsonage, Sunday, the Miss
"a Marion and Margaret Calver
laNd Collma llendereG OF Wlm.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31


shoekley n the nrandywme aants
ofium and found him 10 he getting
along fine
Thursday the Harrington Fire
Company MaH called 40 a chimney
f.rN az lhe homp 0l JAMES Andepa
hHh oh hnfman at There WAS no
aamaEe Friday theN answered a
cali ai the home 0f Rev. fhaddpNa
iaekeii where an 0il stove eNplOd
ta Damage Was Hliahl
Nra George Hanson spent Natur.
aaf ln Sew York She made the trip
a. are htf brother Ar and Mra,
haflea % Mlngatp leave On h n. q,
a plane i0f bermuda Ga visit
ihelf aun in law and daughter Mr.
and Nfa Jerome y Hollis.
Bruce klapp lVfl sunday "a Vlall
hih mother "a California
hf and Mrs Harry noempr and
Frank nplp Of phlln visited Me-
and Mrh John Abbott, 81 sunday
Mr Robert q Maynard aud HOn
Bobby apont sunday IA Trenton
Nr and Mra At 4 Drown ant
children we're guests at Mr. anU
Mfa william Grimes, Of Kent ln.
land Nd sunday
Aoah nab who suffered 4 atpOk,
March 10Th lH la Milford Memorial
Hospital ilia condition remalna th,
aamf
Mrs Virginia Cinrka0n Ia m IA,
Graduate Hospital 1hiln., Whar,
She under went nn operation
Nf and AIRS ilpniamln NmOpl
entertained the following SATURDAY.
evening Mr And Nra. Nnynoldl
French and son R0nnie Mrs. Clap
ehee Mhnor Mrs crnttia llarpmp
tom. lenlanIn Emory, Ar. aud Nh
ahd Mfs hisden French. The Oepa
.ion nhH in h0n0r of Nra Emory
birthday
Mlss Ruth wainwright ana Mh
end Nfa Donald ilanhy ng Wtm
epenl saturday with Nr ahd Mrp
q M Nane
So ~ Ward, Ar aud ~ i,
ward. if. spent the week Ia tar
ilshufs uu business
Mf and Mra Howard Waane
hhd family visited Mr and Mrs
. Harvey Williams, Of Wilmington
SUNDAY
The phlhIlnderB SUNDAY aehoo
. iaha hiil celebrate their hth AN
3 hltefHhrY March 3i at COllNa llal
Mfa . ! Shaw Waa IA Wnmmp
inn saturday
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

were guests az the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs, William Fisher. Of
Camden, were guests Of Mir. and
Mrs George Napaa sunday.
Mr. W. A, Nichols Is visiting her
daughter In Mantua. Ohio, until
Easter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole ana
son, Of Rehob0th, spent the week
end with Mrs, Coles parents. Mr..
and Mrs George rOppln.
MIR and AIRS. J., Warren Holmes
spent two days IN Butler, Pa, visit
mg Mrs. Holmes brother.
J, Herbert Nichols of Milford and
James Cahan. OF FELTON,. spent sun
day IN Washington. Mrs. A. q, Crea-
dick returned with them.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

a. We set older, stress and strain. over
eNertlon, excessive smokinR or exposure 10
colu sometimes slows down kidney fune-
ti0n, This may lead many folks to come
plain of nagging hackache. loss Of pep and
energy, headaches and diaainess. Getting
Np nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritatioRs due 10 cold
uamhheas or dietary indlseretiOns.
II your OlacOmt0rta are due 70 these
eaOaea, don't wait, try DOan's Pills. a mild
dWretie, Used successfully hy millions FOR
over 90 years, While these symptoms may
olleh otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times nOana give hanpv relief =
help the 10 mllea of kidney tubes and filters
u0ah 0ut waste. Get noana Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Government records fill a space
equivalent 20 six PentagOn Build
ings at cost OF $2O.0O0,O goo a year
and the filing equipment required
TO handle the records is worth S150
millions, This fact. together with
many others disclosed BY the bip-
artisan Hoover Commission, Is con
Vincing evidence that II reorganiza-
uon as proposed by the Hoover Re
port Is vigorously prosecuted. al
least SS billions a year can be saw
od, according 10 the Citizens Com
mittee for the Hoover Report.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

The standardization az the ARMY
Navy medical eatalog system haa
reduced the total number of items
IN their combined systems D. aeE
and the number OF items supposed
y peculiar 70 either hy apnrczi-
mately IIed. Acc0rdlng 10 the CITE
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

aLaENarn hats
made in Eiesola. su1 81
ence. Elalv
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice hereby given voters of County, Delaware
Department ct Elections for Sussex County, Delaware will
ne Court House Annex Georgetown Delaware, $780,
days and during following hours.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

win nEudaes 1s1 e per @
year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

DAY. APRIL 3rd
TEeDAH. APRIL 11th
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18th
THURSDAY. APRIL 9th
TUESDAY,. NAY md
EDEsDAK. May 10Th
THURSDAY. NAY 18Th
nAY. NAY 2slh
TUEgDAY ggHE 9Th
WEDNESDAY. gU1lE 18th
THURSDAY. UNE 22nd
friday. unE 30Eh
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Department Of Elections for Sussex County, Delaware
JENNINGS H. MOORE, President
PAUL B. MCCABE, Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

r Da OseOfO Oscerning and registering the
qualified the
a D 1880 provisions Chapter las Volume as
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06
- Seward Seaport Record Tue, g. Seward, Aaa

distance race. In order to stimulate
interest in the race and Stewards
observance of independence Day,
it was decided early in the year to
double the prizes for the race.
IN ORDER TO DO THIS 1T WAS
necessary to promote a way to
make the race pay its way. A plan
was devised and the committee,
rather than ask outright donations,
is sending representatives to con-
tact business houses for underWrit-
ing for the Mt Marathon Race.
Those who "underwrite" are obi
gated only for pro-rated cost or
the difference between actual pro-
ceeds and total cost of the race.
Many establishments have been ap-
preached by the committee for UNI
derwriting and it is gratifying to
note that of the few businesses in
Seward that stand to profit by a
large crowd of people being enticed
into our fair city, only one has flat
ly refused to assist in any way, un-
derwriting or otherwise.
ANY BUSINESS ESTABLISH
ment that has not been contacted
but wishes to participate in any
way in the celebration is urgently
requested to send representative
to the next meeting-Sunday eve
ming. 1880 at the Legion Club.
THERE is ONLY ONE WAY
that success of the venture can be
certain. That is the whole hearted
support of every man. woman and
child in Seward Nine members of
the committee have given a lot of
time and effort during the past
year and, believe us, little moral
support and pat on the back is
definitely in order.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06
The
G,udGe Roe9e4
BY Mildred Kirkpatrick

A~AAAS~@~ ~ AAAA - HoAA ASA
We have started something.
Perhaps that is not an entirely
true statement; we, those of us
living in Seward did not start it,
the early townspeople began it
the reputation for friendly
hospitality. Now, it's up to us
to keep the ball rolling.
One of the best opportunities
to advertise the atmosphere in
Seward is offered us this sum-
mer by the Fish and Recreation
Area just opened by the Army.
From SO to IS officers and men,
and later their families, will be
in Seward every week end from
Friday night till Tuesday morn
ing. 1t takes very little time for
the news of ''clip joint" or
good leave" town to be
spread around when that many
different people have visited
through summer season. It's
up to us which name Seward
gets throughout the services.
1t is not necessary to remind
me that Seward has had. plenty
of experience with servicemen
in the past. Every community
adjacent to a military establish
ment has had more or less diff
ficulty with men on leave dur
ing wartime have lived on a
military reservation, and in CT
william communities nearby, and
it was apparent that in most
cases, the attitude of the town
toward servicemen was reflected
in the actions of those men.
ToWnspeople who were antag-
onistic othe servicemen were
repaid in like coin; it is the
human attitude and unavoidable
Those communities which went
Fundamentally into the bust
ness of welcoming the services
and treating them as their own
boys, were richly rewarded in
friendships and the satisfaction
gained by goodwill and good
conduct on the part of the men.
l have heard my own son dis
cuss various places as being
lousy" or swell" and in each
case, it was the attitude of the
inhabitants that prompted the
feeling he reflected.
These men who are coming
to Seward for a few days change
from the confinement of camp
life are a selected group, care
fully supervised. Any an i S
they might indulge in are no
worse than our own local boys
pull regularly, SO let's not build
up any prejudice, but enter into
the spirit of welcome and show
these youngsters (many Of them
are only boys, that Seward,
Alaska is a place to be remem-
bered. How do we know that
some of them will not be so
we'll impressed that they will
want to return here to live after
their service is completed?
Share home cooked meal,
tuck in soldier on that ride
out the highway, pack another
sandwich and an extra fishing
rod. We have something in Sew
ard that few other areas possess
-congenial people, happy liv
ing and wonderful recreational
opportunities. It's lots pleasanter
when shared with a visitor. We
are mighty glad to have the
Army in Alaska, let's show it!
Tru1v GREAT mon are never
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06
Let's Do Our Bit
THE SEWARD FOURTH OF
JULY COMMITTEE a non

THE SEWARD FOURTH OF
JULY COMMITTEE non
profit sharing civic organization,
came into being several weeks
before July 4, 1949 when it be-
came apparent that no Seward
organization was interested in
sponsoring a celebration for In
dependence Day.
PLANS WE'RE MADE TO HAVE
the celebration pay it's own way
without soliciting cash donations
from local business houses. In the
past it had been the practice to So
licit funds to put on the program.
However, in 1949. the newly organ
lied Seward Fourth of July Com
mittee with the help of local civic
organizations, business houses and
townspeople, managed to put on a
celebration of considerable merit
that paid its own way and left a
few dollars to apply on the 1850
show.
THE ls4s CELEBRATION WAS
such success and the active MEM
bers on the committee received so
many compliments that they all
(nine of them decided to go ahead
with plans for 1880 This group has
met once a month since last July
4. and presently is meeting at the
Legion Club every Sunday evening
1t is DESTROYS that it be clearly UNI
derstood that any SeWardite may
attend these meetings and take an
active part in discussions. Business
houses and organizations are es
pecially requested to send repre-
SentativeS.
MAIN DRAWING CARD FOR
the day is the Mt. Marathon Race,
which has been dubbed by many as
the worlds most grueling short
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06
The Faithful Few
A sTATEs1DE PUBLISHERS rep.

A STATESIDE PUBLISHERS rep
resentative on a vacation tour of
Alaska walked into our office this
morning and in the course of the
conversation informed us that the
friendliness and cooperation of the
town of Seward is quite widely
known. 1t seems that if anyone in
the States wants information on
this part of Alaska, all he has to
do is write the Seward Chamber
of Commerce. The gentleman init
mated that it is also quite widely
understood that Stewards Chamber
of Commerce is very active and
disseminates dependable informa-
ton Seward, he said, is to be con-
graduated >.
SEWARD IS TO BE CONGRAT-
ulated? Before you pop the but
tons off your vest, let us point out
that in the past eighteen months,
fourteen attendants at a Chamber
of Commerce meeting has been the
maximum. Most meetings are at
tended by from four to nine people.
This in a town with probably one
hundred business men who are eli
gible and whose membership is
earnestly requested. A town whose
friendliness, cooperation, and de-
pendability of its Chamber of Com
merce is widely known.
NEXT MEETING OF THE SEW
ard Chamber of Commerce will be
held in the City Council room at
the City Hall, 800 pm, Wednes-
day. June 7, 1850. Dues are due and
a large attendance is hoped for,
but not anticipated.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06

To hear some people talk,
they could run the whole world
singlehanded.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06

Have you ever noticed how
hard some people fight progress?
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06

Happiness comes more quick
ly to those who are too busy to
look for it.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06

Book -of-the-month with the
most tragic ending-your check
book.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-06

II you cannot win, make the
winner break the record.
Evening star., 1950-02-06

top of double boiler and heat until
cheese is melted; add tabascc
sauce. Put drained beans in q
buttered baking dish and cover
with mushroom cheese sauce. Bake
in a hot oven (425 degrees F.
until lightly Drowned. Sprinkle
with almonds. Six servings.
PEAR BRICKLE.
" cup whipping cream.
2 tablespoons sugar.
l teaspoon vanilla.
~ u cup crushed peanut brittle.
2 cups sliced canned pears.
Angel food cake.
Whip cream: add sugar and
vanilla; mix well. Combine with
peanut brittle and sliced pears.
Serve over slices of plain or
toasted angel food cake. If de-
sired, garnish with additional
crushed peanut brittle, mara
schino cherries, or a dash of red
jelly. Eight servings. #v
Evening star., 1950-02-06
The Chef
Says.

An unusual appetizer for the
perennial cocktail party is some
thing every host or hostess would
give a pretty penny for. Here is
one I have for you "for free"
which was sent to me by a WASH
ington hostess famed for her orig
inality and fair for entertaining.
She writes:
Boil some large French chest
nuts until you can remove the
peel without breaking the inside.
Take off every bit of inner skin.
too. Stew the cleaned nuts in milk
until just soft. so you can stick
a toothpick in them, but not soft
enough to crumble. Then roll
them in oil, and then in grated
cheese, mixed with salt, pepper
and cayenne. Roll them in oil
again. then in fried bread
crumbs, and put them on a dish
In fairly hot oven to brown, with
just a little oil or butter poured
over them. Very little, though.
They shouldn't be 'drippy.' When
you are ready to serve them, stick
them on toothpicks, and pass
them around, piping hot. And
are they good!"
Evening star., 1950-02-06

that those books are not to be
touched. You have your own
books. Play with them and leave
mine alone. Remember.
Afterward Mary's mother was
laughing about it and telling Aunt
Mary. "She won't let me lay a
finger on him but today she
whacked his seat with her blank
book-as If she meant It,"
But you surely don't encourage
that, Susan. After all"
After all-Little Brother will
take from Mary what he won't
take from anybody else, not even
me. Let her alone. Children un-
derstand each other when they
don't understand us grown people.
Mary is a sensible child and she
does more for that young one than
can, because she's nearer his age.
can't slap him for his good but
she can, and did. It's only once in
q lifetime. but that one time will
count"
Evening star., 1950-02-06
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

BY Violet fouikner
Food Editor
cial" days choose a dessert to fit
the occasion.
DE LUKE STUFFED BEETS.
l No. 2 can small whole beets.
l2 cup whipping cream.
u teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons prepared horse
radish.
Scoop out centers of beets. Whip
cream stiff, add salt and horse
radish. Fill centers with mixture
and chill in refrigerator. Serve
as meat garnish.
GREEN BEANS WITH
COMPANY SAUCE.
/ can condensed cream of mush-
room soup.
"a pound sharp cheese.
"a teaspoon tabasco sauce.
l No. 2 can cut green beans.
"a cup slivered toasted almonds.
Mix soup and grated cheese in
Evening star., 1950-02-06
S|opping Between Brother and Sister

Mary, aged II. is a careful,
kindly child, great help to her
mother and a good sister to her
small brother, aged 8. There being
a wide span of time and expert
ence between the two children,
Mary has a more maternal than
sisterly feeling toward the younger
one and because she has taken
care of him SO much of the time
since he was born, has authority
over him. Usually the two get on
very well together, but OCCASION
ally there is a bit of trouble.
Books are treasures to Mary
and each is set in its place on the
shelf with what amounts to rev.
erent care. One day while Mary
was at school. Little Brother
climbed on a chair, opened the
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Recipe Roundup

waters until the final water is
absolutely clear.
Then each herring is cut cross
wise in pieces about A-inch wide,
and laid in a glass jar, alternating
their position so that they form
even layers. Between the layers
go sliced onions, horseradish,
sliced carrot, and a couple of bay
leaves, some mustard seeds, and
pieces of ginger root.
One and one-half cups of white
vinegar are heated with cup of
sugar. then chilled. and poured
over the herring pieces. A cover
and weights are put on top Of the
fish to press them down, and they
are set in a cool place for 4 or 5
days. Then they are served In
the same glass dish or jar In which
they were picked.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Company Fixin's for February

For. a short month February has
more than its quota Of holidays
any of which offer a fine excuse
for informal entertaining before
an evening of canasta or special
show on television.
If you're a patriotic individual
you may like to observe one of
the famous birthdays, If you lean
toward the romantic then Valen-
tines day would be your dish.
However. If you're practical soul
You may not care to 60 In for the
holiday motif in food just as long
as it's extra good and served with
a flair.
The menu I'm about to suggest
can be party fare any time. It's
not aimed at any particular day
but you can always change the
dessert if you want to carry out a
special color scheme. Let's start
off with cranberry juice cocktail
tif you feel like being real fancy,
add a small ball of lemon ice to
it); for the main course we'll have
a beautiful crown roast of pork
complete with all the frills and
garnishes. Stuffed beets are an
event in their own right. They are
as simple as a-b-c to do, can be
done ahead of time and popped
into the refrigerator to chill until
serving time. Sweet potatoes go
well with pork and for something
special baked vegetable dish that
will end in a recipe request. It's
canned green beans baked in a
mushroom-cheese sauce spiked
with a dash Of fiery tabasco. Add
hot rolls If you're not concerned
with calorieS. And for an easy
to-make dessert to go with our
company meal. try the pear
brickle. Or. as I said before If
you are observing one of the 'tspe-
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Herrjnq

One of Sweden's favorite food
is the herring-fresh, smoked or
salted-used in a variety of ways
that are unusual, to US. and well
worth knowing. There is, for in
stance. that wonderful concoc-
ton known as "Glasmastarsill, 81
or "Glazer's Herring" that COM
bi1les onions and spices and other
good things with salted herring to
make pickle that Is wonderful,
as an appetizer.
70 make this pungent dish,
large salted herring are cleaned,
and soaked in cold water over
night. Next day they are scraped,
and the heads and tails removed
-backbones should be left in.
Then they are washed in several
Evening star., 1950-02-06
By Angelo Potri

bookcase and sent the books he
could reach off on to the floor
where he busted himself reading
them.
Mary found him there when she
got home from school, lifted him
without tenderness, shook him
slightly and slapped his seat with
her blankbook. Little Brother
surprised by this unusual treat
ment. set up loud lament that
brought mother to the spot
whats wrong. Nary"
Just look what he has done
My books" and the tears were
ready to brim over.
Dear, dear, that's too bad. ]
never heard him. I'm so sorry
Mary"