davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-11
GIoboI Survey

Arthur Nettleton, writing in the Montreal
Star, says that modern scientists are proposing
to do for the whole globe what William the Con-
queror did for England when he compiled the
Domesday Book in 10S6-namely, to make an
economic survey of the world Their purpose
is to discover exactly what use is being had from
the land areas of our planet In theory, the
information they seek already 10 available. Much
of it, however, is out of date. Some of it was
compiled by persons not skilled In Goth century
methods of study; some of it has been tampered
with, even falsified for political reasons
Preliminary meetings of the economists and
geographers interested in the global survey al
ready have been held at Lisbon and Worcester,
Massachusetts,. Out of these assemblies definite
plan has developed 1t features series of large
scale maps of the different continents, with the
productive regions colored to represent horti-
cultural territory, permanent pasture land, graz
ing sections forests and particularly surfaces
upon which perennial crops are planted and
harvested. The photographers will depend upon
figures supplied by trained teams of field sur
veyors in each of the countries cooperating in
the project Several test maps are being under
taken to serve as models for the performance of
the overall task.
The International Geographical Union is to
be requested to supervise the modern planetary
been suggested as convenience in keeping the
maps current. Explanatory memoirs" are to
be printed for distribution with the charts, thus
further clarifying the lessons of the survey"
The grand objective of the entire enterprise is
to bring about the systematic exploitation of
land resources not now being used. BY examina-
tion of the data accumulated, Mr.. Nettleton ex-
plains, scientists could quickly determine
whether the underproductive areas might be
made to give higher yield"
Of course, such an economic survey OF the
world never can be complete without the col
laboration of the Soviet Union. Very little
actually is known about thousands of square
miles of terrain under the Hammer and Sickle.
The vast tundras and deserts of Siberia eventually
may be richly employed but currently they
constitute wastes which necessarily would be
colored gray in the Asiatic portion of the eco
nomic survey of the globe-and that is something
the Kremlin is not likely to wish to have con-
ceded just now. The world census which was
to have been conducted this year failed because
Stain was unwilling to have noses counted be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Mr.. Johnson and History

Despite advance rumors and dope stories to
the contrary Louis Johnson did not let loose with
both barrels" in his address to the American
Legion at Los Angeles He did not "tear into"
certain people or deliver an angry, roof-raising
TRADE about why he resigned as Secretary of
Defense. Instead, as an individual uniquely we'll
Informed on the subject, he offered the Nation
Evening star., 1950-10-11
The Forgotten Ones

In regard to your article of october 2,
Johnston Asks Study of Living Costs, to
Prepare United States Raise" urge, as
a retired Government employe of nearly
80 years service, that all Federal and
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Letters to The Star

District employees and annuitants should
be included.
I make my home with my daughter,
who is a public school teacher; and
neither of our groups has been included.
although we feel the rise in prices very
keenly. Margaret Diggins.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question of fact by either writing The
NV. Washington 5. D. c.. and inclosing cents
return postage. or by telephoning 81. 6OOO.
Extension 35S.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Coincidence

am wondering how many readers in
Washington question the return of Mrs.
Mesta for official consultations at a
time when the musical comedy about
her "just happens" to be opening in
New York.
b. Thompson.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. In religious paintings of the Renais-
sance, did special significance attach to
the doYe. pomegranate. apple, and
globe?-K. Meg.
A. The pomegranate is the symbol Of
hope; the globe sovereignty; apple, the
fall of man; dove, the Holy Spirit
Evening star., 1950-10-11

@. If one is ambitious to start news
paper, can he obtain figures in regard
to the cost of setting up such an enter
prise?-S. S.
A. Figures lately released indicate that
it now costs $40 million to start news
paper.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

@. How many amendments are in
cluded in the Bill Of Rights?-D. B.
A. The American Bill of Rights con-
Constitution.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

@. How wide is the Amazon at its
mouth?-T. O'C.
A. The river is approximately 100 miles
wide at it's mouth For hundred miles
out, the ocean is discolored with It's
mud.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
aFrance Again Honors U. s. Hero in Paris Liberation

Sergt. Lawrence r. Kelly, first
American soldier to enter the city
of Paris on liberation day." was
to be honored anew today by a
grateful France, on the sixth an
niversary of that occasion.
A floral wreath flown here from
Paris was to be placed on Sergt.
Kelly's grave in Arlington Gene
terry by Brig. Gen. Jacques de la
Boisse. military attache at the
French Embassy. National Off
cials of the American Legion also
were to participate.
Each year the citizens of the
small community of st. Cloud,
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Buu|ers Group 10 Pass Out Anti-Hoarding Cartoons

The Buglers, group of women
determined to build enthusiasm
instead of hysteria and stability
instead of panic during the pres
ent world situation. will give away
copies of the Bergman anti
boarding cartoons at booths to be
set UP in various parts of the city.
The group. recently organized,
was to set up its first booth at
Woodward g. Lothrop's depart
ment store, Eleventh and F streets
NV. today and tomorrow. Copies
of the Star cartoon by Jim Berry
man will be given to anyone wish
ing to displa them who signs ;
Evening star., 1950-08-24

1t is estimated that 100, 900 spe-
cies of plants would disappear if
there were no bees,
Evening star., 1950-08-24
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Org. NOW
200 Fomous Make Cotton Knit Basque
Shirts. Short sleeves, crew necks. 90 to
Solid colors. Small and ioree - 2.95 74e
9 Fomous Make l-Piece Sleeveless
Unionsuits. Short legs. Cotton 95 to
or royon knits. Broken sizes $50 99e
l42 Famous Make Skip-dent Shirts Son.
forzed for not more than % resd-
uoI shrnkoee Whites solid coIors
Fused collars, borreI cuffs. Sizes Ia
ond l4R in group 3.65 1.69
26 Terry Cloth Robes Washable Small 8o5 to
to large in group 1925 $50
lo Knitted Cotton Cops. Fraetion Of Ooto
original price Observation-Disclosures $50 29e
Il Famous Make Slack Suits. Slocks
ond matching short sleeve sport
shirts. Washable Broken Sizes 81
to SO - lle5 ess
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furntshines- Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-24

pledge called the "Bugle Call for
Today" A few pennies will be
required from everyone who signs
the pledge, to pay for operating
expenses.
Any money left over will be
used to send gift boxes to service
men overseas whose relatives can
ont afford to send them anything
Headquarters of the group are
at 2700 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Booths will be set up at the Will
lard Hotel on August % and 80,
and at the Henry w. Fisher gro
Gerry store, Wisconsin avenue and
N street NV, September 80.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
CLEARANCE OF TEEN WEAR

Org. NVW
100 Cotton Dresses, embossed cottons,
broodcloths; many with jookets.
Dork shades and postes 10 to 1856
l6 and to IS in group 1925 4.40
80 Cotton Skotne Skirts; lined with
controstine color. Red, blue, coro-
mel, maize; 10 to l6---- 500 3.88
20 Swim Suits, cotton veveteen, royon
ostex, cotton dressmoker styles. $3.50
10 to s ond 81 to 3o in group 1925 4.4s
80 Cotton Bracelet Bros. prints and
solids, odjustobIe -- 8ee 5se
20 Cotton Knit and Striped Cotton SOTO
indian Head HoIters adjustable l,89 CSC
40 Denim Short and Bro Sets, os-
sorted coIors. 10 and Il only 80 LAO
so Cotton CAB and Denim Shorts,
assorted colors; 10 to lo, 1870
lOh to loR - 2.e9 Lao
and y -----~-------------- 2ee Lao
T1NcRUPcuc-Tee -Fourtb Flor
Evening star., 1950-08-24
FINE BROADLOOM RUGS

Orig. NJ
scuIptured Broodioom Rug, beige tone
on-tone, seconds, IS
Administer Weave Broodoom Rug
green tone on-tone, l2x76" 1900 As
Administer Weave BroodIoom Rug,
grey tone -on-tone, 76"x76"- $500 a.
ScuIptured Broodoom Rugs, Wilton
weave, green tone-on-tone, 6xo',
"os is" "-------------- Ills 4s
Velvet Weave BroodIoom Rug, blue,
l2'x4'5" 4755 81
Sculptured Broodloom Rug. Wilton
weove, grey tone-on-tone. l5'x3'4"- 6l25 IS
] Twist Weave BroodIoom Rug, beige
- $o , 0S.S0 55
| Administer Weave Broodoom Rug,
beige fIoroI, 4'6"x6'----- 3l.OO Ia
! Twist We've Broodoom Rug, green.
SKI ------------------ 24oo "A
LANSBURGRS-Ruqs-Fo Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-24
LOVELY SILVERWARE PIECES

Double Vegetable Dish sikerpIoted
plotted "os is" rD- '->-~--~-1---~-- ~ $50 s.zs'
Breed Troy and Sandwich Troy Set,
international Silver Co., slverpIoted,
"os is" ---.--- .-- 29o 2.i9s
"os % IS ' "N- '0e0 '0"' ',o'" e.e5 SOS.
Round Serving Troy, siIverpoted $50 s.75'
Silver Chests, tornish proof Innings,
mahogany finish, "os s --~---- 4.95 $50"
%Pus 2Ooo Federal Tox. :
S-SilvertCdre-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Three District Students
Win U. of Va. Degrees

Three students from Washing
ton are among more than 200 at
the University of Virginia re-
ceiving degrees this summer.
They are Rutherford Cholomon-
deley Lake, jr., 3415 Massachu-
sets avenue NV; James Doug
las Thompson. 1909 Floral street
NV, and Robert M. M. Rosse,
2475 Kalorama road NV. ALI
received bachelor of arts degrees.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
TOTS AND TODDLERS' WEAR

Orig Now
20 Eton Suits, cotton seersueker, ! and 2 3eo 1888
SO PersonoIized Oreondy Aprons - SOC Zoe
4 White Cotton Slips 80 Soc ioe
20 Cotton Seersueker and BroodcIoth
l-pc. Poomos size ony------- l57 100
Is Waffle Cotton Pique Pnofore Socks,
. posteIs, 3 to s e-------,-- 24e l.ss
80 Boys. White Cotton CAB Boxer
Shorts, Sonforized for no more than
% residual shrnkoee 2 to - lee lle
a Boys White Cotton Cob Boxer
Sloeks. size 4, Sonforzed for no
thon % residual shrinkoae 2oe 1893
LANSBURGHS-Tots' and Toddlers'-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-24
LABOR-SAVlNG WASHERS

] Rebuilt ABC Spinner Wosher- her-----I2eo
z Rebuilt Wringer Washers ---------z---- 5se5
J Rebuilt Easy Spinner Washer 6se5
z Rebuilt Easy Spinner Washers -- 5e.o5
LANSBURGHS Major Appliance Store 41S Sepenth
St. NV. Entrance on Seventh st. or Through Arch
,ody in Main BdgJ. .>rss,s. r- 80
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Lamps and Gifts for the Home

d, A. OI'9' NVV
Modern Chortreuse and White China
Toble Lamps with ehortreuse shades 24.e5 1926
Modern yellow Chino TobIe Lamp
with shode - s4s5 ls.ss
z Ultro Modern White Tobe Lamps
with goId-coIored shodes -- 425O 1898
Meto Toble Lomps in ivory, green
or red. os is .---- ----- 1895 l4.s5
4 Copper Plonter lomps, "os is"------ 8.e5 2.S5
Desk Lamps ---------- 7.95 2.95
Z Ioost ond jam Sets, ourninum- 500 1875
Mustord or Jom Sets ----------- ZOO soc
, aluminium Flower, or Fruit Bowls 3.95 100
bross Corts for flowers or cigarettes $50 Its
LANSBURGRS-Lamps-Si Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-24
CLEARANCE OF TOYS
CLEARANCE OF GIRLS WEAR

Orig NOW
20 Cotton Skirts, postes and white, 1896
to 800 l.6e
10 Seersucker Housecoots size only 800 l.69
80 2-pe Cotton PIoy Suits, 7 to a. 299 l.69
Cotton Pedo Pushers 8 to l2----- 800 l.6s
250G
80 seersucker Pojonos 8 to 1o------ 2ee l.e9
8, il, IA ------------ 2.ee 1853
IS 2-pc Seersucker Sun Dresses, to II $50 1863
LANSBURGHS-G,rls' Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-24
American Troops in Korea
To Get Mexican Beef
BY the Associu.ed Press

American troops in Korea soon
will be eating Mexican canned
beef and gracy, the Army an
nounced yesterday.
The Army said that 10xmillion
pounds of Mexican meat have
been taken over from the Com
modify Credit Corporation.
"The meat is urgently needed
to meet immediate requirements
of troops in the Far East" the
ARMY stated.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

An average mile of natural gas
pipeline costs about 100000.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Bible Talk Announced

An address, Public Relations
and the Bible" will be given by
Robert T. Taylor, general secre-
tary of the American Bible So
ciety, at a meeting of the National
Capitol Forge of the American
Public Relations Association at
1915 pm. Monday at the Lee
House, 18th and L streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

France, send a wreath to the Le-
gion in honor of the soldier from
Altoona, Pa, who was wounded
35 times in the campaign to free
Paris. He was badly wounded on
a bridge near st. Cloud and died
after being returned to the United
States.
The wreath was sent here by
plane, after a ceremony at Napo-
Icons Tomb which was attended
by large number of wounded
French war veterans.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Accessories for Outdoor Livino

II Water -repeIlent SocIoth Choise
Pads, eortridee style, kopok filled,
blue - 1895 sss
10 Woter- r-repellent Adirondock-s tye
Chair Pods, reversible solid color
Plastic and plod fibre - $50 I4e
IS Voter -repellent Metol Glider Chair
Pods, reversible, solid color Plastic
- ond poid fibre -,----------- 2s5 ,ss
10 Pillow Arm Requirements, set Of
two, for elders. Solid color viny
cooted fobre, cotton filled .---- $50 249
20 Replacement Cushions for metal
chairs, scot and back, vnyI coated
- striped fobrc 80, -:---~ 4,e5 7ss
26 6-pc. Glider Cushion Replacement
Sets, striped vny cooted fobric-- 1893 s.ee
II Cushions for sun choses striped .
vinyl cooted fobric ---. 8o8 500
10 Striped Convos Awning Covers. Var 533 to 69et
ious sizes "As s" 2Ooo 800
LANSBURGRS-Curtains ana Uphorsteru-
Fourth Floor
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
Food for Thought

Frequently this question comes
to us, how can the person, living
alone, serve enjoyable meals. How
can she be sure she is meeting nu-
tritional allowances.
Because eating has always
seemed more pleasant when ones
family or friends are present, the
satisfaction is lacking when one is
faced with the problem of eating
alone. There's no incentive for
cooking. Recipes for one serving
aren't available. Leftovers are a
problem. A sandwich or a bowl
of cereal satisfy the appetite and
that's that. Eating becomes a
boring process and is dispensed
with the least possible interest and
effort.
This procedure is cheating ones
self and there is danger Of nutri-
tional inadequacies. Any person
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07

The brown filly, a four-year-old, is
owned by ]. M. Davis, of Clayton,
and driven by Olin Davis who has
been making a name for himself
this summer on the Maryland cir
cult.
The quality of the performers at
the meet will be unusually high.
Included will be Leo Hanover
whom Eddie Myer drove to a mark
of 2:04.1 at Ocean Downs recently
for a Maryland trotting record
for the mile. Incidentally, Myer
will add to the excitement of the
meet with his brilliant garrison"
finishes. The Bridgeville boy, one
of five brothers, all of whom are
well known in harness racing, has
been one of the top drivers on the
Maryland circuit this spring and
summer. He is known as a driver
who knows how to rate horse.
Tom Lewis will be back. One of
the nations leading drivers last
year and also top performer in
the Maryland circuit this year, the
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
AT
UNIVERSITY
Coach Murray Announces
Single Wing T Formation
To Be Used This Year
MANPOWER SHORTAGE

After seven successful seasons
of double-wing football, University
of Delaware football coach Bill
Murray announced this week that
his Blue Hen team would this year
be operating from single-wing
T formation. Since bringing the
double-wing to Delaware in 1910,
Murray has compiled a record of
AZ wins, IL defeats, and tie, and
last year compiled an 81 record.
Murray's plans for a switch in
attack stem from a shortage of
manpower in the Hen camp this
year. The graduation of a big
crop of war veterans in June and
rigid scholastic standards at the
university have taken their toll of
the roster, and Murray at present
isn't too sure that he'll continue
use of the two-platoon system in
augurated last fall.
After a week of sizing up the
talent on hand, Murray is inclined
to look with less optimism toward
the current card. Shortages of
ends, tackles, and halfbacks have
not yet been solved, and the line
is lighter than any since the war.
Murray has moved toward solution
of the problem at halfback with
two transfers that could alleviate
the trouble. Harry Stringer, an
end, is looking good as ball car
rier and may see plenty of action.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07

Roxanna reinsman drove Jeb
Stuart a mile and a sixteenth re-
Gently, setting a troting mark of
2:15.2 at Ocean Downs.
Between 300 and 400 horses will
be present, according to Racing
Secretary George C. Enslen. Look
ing over the field one concludes
that good horses "are thicker than
attaches" at the meeting of the
Delaware Legislature. Entries in
clude: Baron Rosecroft, Senator
Rock, Billy N, Norman Hanover,
Frisco Nique, Strastorm, Bold
Salute, Dublin, Excel Call, Flying
Fortress. Hob Mob, Hedgewood
Fingo, Japonica Red, Joe's Run,
David Spencer, Neal Able, Prince
Walter, Silver Meteor, Clever Boy,
and Topsy Scott.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07

And Charley Smith, Delaware's
excellent quarterback of the past
two years, is now in a ball-carry-
ing role at halfback and is looking g
good. His place is being taken by
frankie Guthridge and Bill Shock
ley. Smith is big and fast and
Murray feels that he can be spar
ed at quarterback.
The Hens will open their 1850
season against Lehigh on Septem-
Der % on the Engineers field at
Bethlehem.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07

hand. A wide-awake half hour in
a grocery store will get this for
you. Do take advantage of the
foods packed in small sizes. Fruits
and vegetables are sometimes
packed in 8 OF. cans, especially for
one or two servings. Then we
recommend trying one new recipe
each week. This gives one an op-
portunity to learn those proceed
ures for which she has always
wanted time. These new recipes
can give that extra flip to guest
meals and help establish your re-
putation as a connoiseur of foods.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07

can eat a complete meal alone in
public without indulging in self
pity. AS diversion to ones inter
est, a newspaper or book are of as
sistance. Music in a restaurant
may add to ones pleasure. Invit-
ing someone to eat with you oc-
casionally reduces what may be-
come monotony. Books, newspap-
ers. music and friends are avail
able for you at home.
With regard to the planning and
preparations, one must develop
some enthusiasm. The next step
is to have a good stock of foods on
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07

Having guests gives an impetus
to meal preparation. Very often
the main dish, moulded salads and
desserts can be made in quantities
which can be carried over for a
day or so for meals when one is
alone.
1t takes a lot of enthusiasm, it
takes a little effort but the results
are well-worth the expenditures.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07
READY FOR
FAST RACING
Kent and Sussex Racing As
SOciatiOn at Harrington to
Open September Sth
ENTRY BY CLAYTON MAN

Bermuda is entered in the fall
harness meet of the Kent & Sus-
sex Racing Association which
opens at Harrington Friday night,
September 8, with eight races, in
.cIuding The Harrington Journal
feature for $1,000.
Bermuda, a sidewheeler with a
record of 2.10 at the close of rae
ing last year, established the pac-
ing record for 61s furlongs at
Ocean Downs on Wednesday night,
August 30, with mark of 1.40.1.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-07

Broiler chickens, fluid milk, and
truck crops, in that order, are the
most valuable farm commodities
in Delaware.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
Send Milk To Buyer
With Top Qualify

Make your milk as good as pos
sible. Be sure, too, that it arrives
at buying station in same condition
it left the farm, advises Ralph Van
SAINT, dairy and poultry specialist
for the Agricultural Extension
Service at the University of Ari-
zona.
Profits depend on efficient pro-
duction practices and on obtaining
the highest possible rating for all
f1Ailk produced. In other words,
the wise dairyman takes great
pains to see that his milk cans are
free from rust and in good condi-
ton.
Rust in a milk can will give the
milk metallic flavor. With this
flavor the can of milk may be re-
jected or downgraded.
Battered or dented milk contain
ers are a good indication that rust
is present. Dents leave small pock-
cts or crevices on the inside of the
can and thus make perfect breed
ing places for profit-destroying
rust.
It is a good money saving idea to
inspect all milk cans regularly. If
rust is present, or if seams have
burst open, discard these cans and
buv some of the new containers
which are heavily timed and of
better construction.
Don't try to make that old milk
can last for one more trip. At to-
days prices, one rejected can of
milk will almost buy a brand-new,
sanitary milk can. With tighten
ing market for wholesale milk, no
dairyman can afford to take
chances of rejected milk.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

Put shortening, sugar, bran
and salt in large mixing bowl;
add boiling water and stir until
shortening is melted. Let stand
until mixture is lukewarm. Add
eggs and yeast which has been
softened in lukewarm water.
Add half the flour and beat until
smooth; add remaining flour,
mix well. Let rise until double
in bulk; punch down. Form balls
of dough; place in creased bak-
ing sheet and flatten slightly.
Let rise in a warm place until
double in bulk. Bake in mod
erately hot oven (425 deg. F.)
about Is minutes.
Yield: 3 dozen picnic buns
(3A inch diameter).
Texas Filling
Put through food chopper
fragments Of leftover meat;
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
Breost-Fed Babies
Are Best Fed

Bad news for cows. Baby breast
feeding, once as outmoded as the
hustle, "is triumphantly on ite way
back" states Eleanor Lake in the
June Readers igest Magazine. Ba-
bies have always "obstinately pre-
ferred their own mother to any
cow" she says. But in the last 25
years, babies have had to take the
bottle and like it. It is big news
that leading hospitals from Boston
to San Francisco are now "promot-
ing old-fashioned breast feeding"
it is disclosed. According to her,
a medical authority says, "breast-
fed babies gain more consistently,
have fewer allergies, a longer ma
tural immunity to many diseases,
notably fewer skin and digestive
disorders"
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow
City Tests Four New
Modern Fire Trucks

Pumping tests of four new fire
trucks purchased by the city, in
cluding three 1850 0-gallon bumpers,
and one 10O0-gallon pumper, are
being made at Grant Park Swim
ming Pool under the supervision
of the National Board of Fire I'm
derwriters. Also being tested is the
new 1OO-foot ladder truck. The new
equipment will be given road tests
and specifications will be checked
before they are accepted by the
city. It is expected that they Will
be put in service in about week.
The trucks were purchased from
the Seagrave Corporation.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
Spawning Area In Big
Lake Dam Remains
Closed To Fishing

The spawning area with in $50
yards of the dam at Big Lake will
remain closed to fishing until after
August 1, the Arizona Game and
Fish Commission has decided.
Early reports indicate that Big
Lake may well be at it's peak in
providing good fishing for the first
time in several years, and many
thousands are expected to ply its
waters before the trout season ends
September 30.
Trout, attempting to spawn,
swarm into the dam and spillway
area in large numbers.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

there should be 21s cups. Add 2
tablespoons grated onion. Com
bine with 12 cup of tomato juice,
season highly with salt, pinch
of cayenne pepper and tea
spoon of chill powder. Cook un-
til mixture is thoroughly blend
ed and reaches the boiling point,
stirring constantly.
Piquant Cheese Spread
Mash 1s pound Old English
cheese or Snappy cheese with 2
tablespoons mayonnaise, / table,
spoon catsup and A cup finely
minced sweet pickle.
Carrot Filling
To cup grated raw carrots,
add S tablespoons mayonnaise.
l scant teaspoon salt, a few
grains of pepper, 1s cup broken
nutmeats, l tablespoon lemon
juice and a few drops of Wor-
cestershire sauce. Blend well.