davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-27
BUILDING MATERIALS

Large stock Of good used lumber
pipe. boilers and uOrs. rsdistors StoW0insi :;
bargain prices. HEcHMGER CO..
10Th and Il sts. ne. AT. 1400.
BUILDING MATERIALS
salvaging several World War II naval
barracks; all material free of nails
asf and n aoor;c excel. s99nddition 6dS 10000 f.
inch plywood, 100 single and double
windows, 10000 It. plaster board,
100000 IT. of framing and Ike
sheathing lumber. Buy now and
save. Supply limited.
ACE WRECKING a. BUILDING
MATERIAL co.
4002 Minnesota Ave. NE,
TIT A.nS00 O1
Evening star., 1951-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 r st
NV National 4094.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

PRINTING PRESSES
Methle Horizontal. Webendorfer Lit
tie Chief.
Both recently rebuilt.
Z. a. WALKER SUPPLY co.
DU. S06S.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
FURNITURE
SALE
DON'T FAII,

TO READ THIS ADV!
We Will Not Be UnderSold!
If You Know Value You Will
Appreciate These Prices
Desks - -.-------S1 S12 to $3S
Buffet. all colors S25 to SSj
China cabinets - $50 to $S5
Bedroom suites $50 to SECS
Chest and dreSsers $50 to $2S
3-pc. Dinette lime oak $295
Hollywood beds, 4x6 $40
Hollywood beds. 30-in. ----..--. $50
Lamps ---- 40ee off
Roll-a-way beds - $40 to S29
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9
Ansonia Furniture Co.
J. J. STRIKOL
sol H st. NE. Ii. 3-3354
Evening star., 1951-04-27
FLOORING

Lumber suitable for sheathing, floor
ing or subflooring: special this week
S25 q thousand; complete stock. al
sizes used lumber.
Ace Wrecking & Building
Material Co.
LU. 4-0500. 4002 MINI. Ave. NE
Evening star., 1951-04-27

MISUNDERSTANDING. oric- a-brsc
china, glassware, rugs. Silverware
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY tStarheckerl. TA
Evening star., 1951-04-27
BUILDING MATERIAL

100 South Capitol St.
Ii. 3-2261, Ii. 3-2602
Evening star., 1951-04-27

stallation PEERLESS SALES. a2s7
Ga ave. DE $3.50.
GAS RANGES, all sizes. new. used
Large stock. bargain prices. ACME
STOVE 1O1f 7th MA SG5c
Evening star., 1951-04-27
1922 14th st. NV. CO. O173.
Veterans RemOdelinp Co

VCVC1 oAAo 1VC141ONtCl444b OO.
Repairs and remodeling of every kind
knotty-pine recreation rm. a spe
cialty. Call LU. 4-0013 for q frel
estimate, q
Evening star., 1951-04-27

SODA FOUNTAIN, double draft, r
stools. marble. Reasonable. 2,36
SODA + FOUNTAIN, liquid carbonic;
3 sings. complete luncheonette; 20
chrome-back stools. carbonator
equipment; very clean. All equip
ment now in operation. Phone MR.
COLE, Ii. 4-2970 or ST 2277. go
SOFA. attractive, in good condition:
price, $40. Call any time. Appleton
soII r, ,PIPEm4~ So So per length; =
ATLANTIC, S07 V st. NV. NO.
soIovox. soogI5o1viox Model L: perfect con- cond.; i;
$500 cash. 10. 5-4035. -29
STENOTYPE, late model. recondi.
toned. guaranteed S42.50 UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO s13 14th st
STORE FIxTUREs. wall case. 2
showcases. jewelers. repair bench;
all modern; in excellent condition.
sFSyE' 5;sy SO gas mi Fsi;ss ssss oven. Dsssoit
SURPLUS STEEL BENCH LEGS,
clothing racks, L pedestal fans,
table. arm and straight chairs. cleo
trio heater. steel tool boxes. CAP.
SCH. OF TYPEWRITER MECHAN-
ICS, rear 7l2 18th st. NV. Entrance
through alley. ST. 9044.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

PLUMBING AND HEATING
Jobbing and remodeling; prompt
service; reasonable rates. Call us
first. K Il w PLUMBING CO., ga
n st. ne, AT. 31SS. -27
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Worm Air Starts Storms

ST. LOUIS. - Thunderstorms
generally develop whenever moist
warm air rises in considerable
Quantities.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Empire Building Sale
For $50 Million Nears
By The Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. ia $50
million transaction for control of
the Empire State Building-tall-
est in the world-may be COM
pleted this week.
A syndicate is negotiating to
purchase the 20-year-old build
ing, which towers 102 stories
above -Manhattan-from the
estate of the late financier, John
J. Raskob.
Donald C. Hulmes, regional
manager of the Prudential Insur-
ance Co.. arranging the financing,
disclosed the progress in negotia-
'tions yesterday.
The building is 1,472 feet high
and has 2 million square feet OF
rentable space.
The purchasing syndicate is
headed by Roger l.. Stevens and
Alfred r. CLANCY, jr., Detroit real
estate men, and Ben Tobin, hotel
owner of Hollywood Beach, Fla.
Mr.. Hulmes said Prudential
would pay SIT million for land
occupied by the skyScraper and
issue q 99-year lease to the syn
dicate. Prudential also is reported
to be lending the syndicate sic
million. Part of the money for
the transaction is coming from
other companies.
Plans for the sale first were dis
closed last May, but full details
have not been announced.
MIR. Raskob. one-time nationa,
treasurer of the Democratic
Party. died October Is. 1851.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Man Offers Self
AS Guinea Pig for
Artificial Heart Test
BY the Associoted Press

VICTORIA, British Columbia,
Dec. 18.-An aged man has Of
fered himself as a human guinea
pig for an artificial heart expert
ment.
He was preparing today to leave
for Utrecht, Holland, where, he
says, his heart will be replaced
by a mechanical pump.
The heart pump was developed
by Prof. Jan Jongbloed, who is
reported to have conducted sue
cessful heart operations on ami
mails.
The Victoria Daily ColoniSt, re-
porting that the man asked his
identity to be withheld, said he
had signed a contract with the
professor absolving him from
blame if the operation fails.
Asked why he has offered him.
self for the experiment. the man
said: Please don't think I'm
crazy, or that I'm interested in
the idea financially. I'm doing it
partly on account of my son,
partly to give others hope"
He said his son died in World
War II on a ship at sea after
being refused for military service
because of a weak heart.
The contract. the volunteer re-
ported, calls for all his living
expenses to be paid for two years
and also entities him to hospital
care should he become a perma-
nent invalid. st9.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Nebraska Town Loses
Three Buildings in Fire
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

ASHLAND. Nebr., Dec. 18.-
Fifty firemen battled smoke and
suozero temperatures for four and
q half hours early today before
bringing a fire in the Ashland
business district under control.
Three buildings were destroyed.
Firemen from four nearby towns
joined those from Ashland in
lighting the spectacular blaze
which could be seen over an area
5 miles wide.
The loss to a theater, barber
shop and hardware store was ex-
pected to run into the thousands
OF dollars. Frank and Woodrow
Simek, who own and operate the
Neu Theater, estimated their loss
at $4,000. Owners of the other
two buildings could not immedi-
ately estimate their loss.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Allied Prisoners
Held in Camps
Near Munchurio
BY the As.eeieied Pres,

MUNSAN. Korea, Dec. l8.-
Reds are holding Allied prisoners
In II prison camps lying between
the North Korean capital of
Pyongyang and the Manchurian
border city of Sinuiju, a q. N.
command spokesman said today.
The 3,198 Americans the Reds
acknowledge holding are in four
camps near the border, northeast
of Sinuiju.
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols
said Americans are held in:
Camp No. l near Changsong,
near the Yalu River boundary
approximately 80 miles north
east of Sinuiju.
Camp No. 2 about so miles
northeast of Sinuiju.
Camp No. 3 at Changsong.
Camp No. S at Pyoktong. near
the Yalu River. 80 miles north
east Of Sinuiju.
Almost all the British and
U. N. nationalists are held in the
same camps. South Koreans are
scattered in the other seven
camps.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
'Vishinsky Turns Down
Modified Arms Plan
As Meaningless
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, Dec. 18.-Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei ViShinsky turned
down today a revised Western
disarmament proposal. He called
it "wishy -washy' and meaning
less.
Breaking a week-long silence,
Mr.. Vishinsky told the U. N. Gen
ieral Assembly's 60-nation Political
Committee that Britain, France
and the United States had tried
to persuade the world they had
submitted a truly revised plan but
searching scrutiny fails to bring
out any serious changes"
Mr.. Vishinsky gave his whole
hearted support" to a new Polish
resolution which would turn over
the whole problem of disarma-
ment to a new 12-nation commits
sion without any instructions
from the General Assembly on
how to proceed.
Britains Selwyn Lloyd shot
back that this would be a COM
Portable but inglorious course" for
the committee to follow. He said
it would give Russia a chance to
argue that the U. N. had, in eff
feet. reversed previous decisions
calling for foolproof international
control of atomic energy.
The Western Big Three fol-
lowed up the deadlock in 10 days
of secret Big Four disarmament
talk with revisions they thought
would meet some Russian objec-
tionS.
Concessions on Minor Issues.
None of the concessions con-
cerned major issues and the West
stuck to its demand for creation
Iof tamper-proof system of in
spection and control before
agreeing to ban the atom bomb.
Russia has consistently de-
'manded an immediate ban on
atomic weapons. In secret session
the four powers had agreed to
recommend setting up a 12-nation
disarmament commiSSion-the IL
Security Council members and
Canada-to renew talks on end
ing the world arms race.
That plan would have combined
the present U. N. Commissions on
Atomic Arms and Conventional
Weapons.
Italy's Application Up Again.
Italy's application for member
ship in the United Nations. vetoed
in the past by Russia, was to come
before the Security Council again
tomorrow.
Today it was backed by an
overwhelming majority vote of 81
to 5 in the General Assembly
recommending Italy's induction. i
But another Soviet veto seemed
certain to bar the way.
The Soviet bloc cast the five
votes against the Assembly rec
ommendation on Italy December
z. and Ethiopia. victim of Italian
conquest in the days of Musso-
llni, abStained. The Assembly can
only recommend on memberships;
the acid test is in the Security
Council
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Church Group Wins
Against Open-Air Dance

+ There will be no open-air dane
ing this year at Killyfole, North
ern Ireland. The Rural Council
was about to grant a license for
a dance platform when it was
learned that church people in the
area opposed the plan.
The platform was going to be
built too close to the parish
church, they said, and it would
not be nice on Sunday evenings
to have dance music waited into
where people were at prayer. A
suggestion that a platform be
built further away did no good
and the dancers lost by a vote of
18 to 9.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Ielevision Made Available
Over High Hills 10 Hancock
BY The Assoeia,sd Pres,

HANCOCK. Md, Dec. 49,
Hancock, nestled among high hills
IN Western Washington County,
isn't letting those hills keep it
from television.
"A committee has found a master
aerial on top of a peak can bring
in the telecasts, with amplifiers
every 2.400 feet to carry the sig
nails along so that individual house
aerials will be unnecessary.
The Electric & Telephone Con-
structlon Co. of Philadelphia has
been awarded a contract to install
the system. making television
available to a.500 potential viewers
in the area.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Man Who Revived on Way
To korgue Is Recuperating
By the Assoeioted Pres.

By the Associated Press
NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, Dec.
ia 36-year-old miner who
police started to take to the
morgue because they thought he
was frozen to death is being treat
ed for severe frost bite today.
Michael A. Varshine of nearby
Springda1e, Pa, was unconscious
when an unidentified motorist
found him lying on the floor of
his stalled auto yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-12-18

4Once the ear is in motion,
drive slowly. Second gear is best,
because you can slow down more
easily without using the brakes.
ST you start to skid once
you're moving, don't slam on the
brakes. Pump them gently, or
the skid will become even worse.
Son the sidewise skid, turn
the front wheels In the direction
in which the car is skidding. If
you try to turn in the other direc-
ton. the car is liable to turn
completely around.
Don't depend on chains to
help you stop on ice or snow.
They're principally for traction in
getting under way and keeping
under way.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Weather
Continued From First Pageo

but planes continued to arrive and
depart at National Airport during
1.-THE morning. Interstate buses
were reported falling behind
schedule. The Greyhound line
said none of its buses were being
dispatched south. Railroad traffic
had not been affected by the
storm, although some trains from
the West still were late because of
last Fridays snow and cold
weather.
Caution Urged on Drivers.
Calls from motorists whose cars
had begged down continued to
swamp staff workers at the Amer
ican Automobile Association. Of
f1cials there renewed a plea for
careful driving. The AAA said
cars should not be driven across
intersections until motorists are
certain they can go through.
Drivers also were urged to brake
their cars by proceeding in low
gear on hills.
Apparently mindful of the pro-
longed tieup in Rock Creek park
way during the Friday storm, most
motorists were careful to avoid
that route into town this morn
ing. The few cars entering the
parkway encountered trouble on
hills and in many other places.
Standstill ON Route 1.
Among other points where traf-
f1c was blocked were Macarthur
boulevard at the Army Map Serv-
ice, the viaduct at Benning road
and Minnesota avenue NE, and
the Massachusetts, avenue hill
where traffic was lined up behind
STALLED cars.
Virginia State police said traffic
was at a standstill on three hills
OF the four-lane Route /. Reups
twere reported at Snake Hill in
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Plan for MobiIizinq
Planes Is Announced
By the As,oeio,ed Pres,

Hundreds of commercial four
engine airplanes will be modified
for military use in any national
emergency. under Government
plan to be detailed next month.
Secretary of Defense Lovett and
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
announcing the project last night,
said planes and crews would be-
come available on 48 hours notice.
They would augment military air
transport without hampering key
commercial service. But how
many might be involved was not
disclosed.
The cabinet. officers said the
program. first Of its kind, will be
discussed fully with airline presi-
Evening star., 1951-12-18

Groveton, in the vicinity of Fort
Belvoir and at Valley Camp, north
of Quantico.
In Fairfax County Telegraph
road was blocked at the Little
River turnpike intersection. In
Arlington such arteries as Wash
ington boulevard, Lee boulevard
and Glebe road were badly con-
geSted.
The Weather Bureau said the
low temperature last night was
20 degrees and it predicted the
mercury would rise to the mid
30S late today.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
More Snow and Cold
is PIaguing Nation;
Death Toll Is 152
By the Associated Pres.

Fresh snow and cold plagued
the icy Northern States today.
The toll of deaths attributed 70
the severe weather rose to 152..
A new blast of zero and sub
zero cold bore down on the Mid
west. Three inches of snow fell
in Cleveland. topping the
inches already on the ground. It
continued to fall and drift there.
| Western Maryland was bur-
dened with S more inches of
snow. School in many counties
were closed. Travel was hazardous
over the entire State.
Watertown. in Northern New
York, had a fresh fall of snow. An
additional inches was expected
on top of the 37-Inch fall of yes
terday.
New Storm Heading In.
A new storm headed into the
middle Atlantic States and North
least.
The Weather Bureau in a special
bulletin said Pennsylvania, New
York and Northern Ohio will get
l3 to 8 inches of snow. A
lighter fall was forecast for New
Jersey and the area stretching
southwark through Northern Vir-
ginia. sI-
A new cold front, forecast for
tonight. threatened to make driv-
ing perilous in many sections of
the east.
A drop in temperatures to near
zero or Sub-Zero brackets was
predicted for the frozen North
Central States.
And winter doesn't start-ofd-
cially, that is-until Saturday.
Storm Moves East.
The storm center which moved
from the Central Plains to the
Chicago area early today brought
snow over the Upper Mississippi
Valley. the Great Lakes region
Isouthward to the Ohio Valley. Two
to five inches of fresh snow was
reported in the area. 1t was most
Ily rain in the Lower Mississippi
Valley and the Southeastern
States, with some freezing rain
along the Northern and Eastern
borders. -.....
1t was far below zero early to-
day in most of the Northern Plains
States as the cold-air mass pushed
across the Canadian border.
1t was Is below zero in Bis
lmarck, N. Oak: -16 in Interna-
tional Falls, MINI; -l2 in Pierre,
S. Oak. and 3 in Miles City.
Mont. In the Northeast, the cold
est spot reporting was Old Town,
Me-, with a low of 10 below.
Chilly in South.
1t was chilly in parts of the
South. with low of % at Green's
boro. N. c., and 81 in Atlanta.
But temperatures moderated IN
the Eastern states after yeSter-
days severe cold. The mercury
dipped to 80 below zero yesterday
at Houlton, Me-, and Punxsutaw-
lney. Pa.
Snow continued in Western
New York. Buffalo's fall meas
ured IL inches and it was 2 feet
deep in South Buffalo.
New York City warmed to "a
above early today after yesterdays
lowest reading of 1918 degrees
above. At the same time it was
I26 in Salt Lake City. "a in Chi
cago and Detroit, SO in Fort Worth,
43 in Seattle, 49 in San Francisco,
So in Los Angeles, IS in New
Orleans and 72 in Miami.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
LOST.

LOST.
BHLFOLD, black, leather. lady's; initials
NJ A H.; Saturday. Pm. Reward
BILLFORD, mans, tan leather. contains
and West Woodbine est st., Chevy cs chass, Nd.
2:15 am. Dec. 10. Liberal reward. WI.
CHEVROLET 1941 4-dr., green, Nd. tag
No. 727-5a9: vicinity OF 33rd st. 2 W.
CHIDS EYEGLASSES, Friday. Dec, IA;
between Parkview School and GIG Prince
ton pl. NV. Call RA. 3242. is
BOG, very small, terrier. blond head,
black and gray body; vic. Devon pl.,
.'Jiggs"; vicinity Of Kensington Heights
Lost Friday. LO. 5-4595.
DOG, German shepherd, male. cream COL
ored: lost Monday night at Langley, va.
wood 3635. - 20
EYEGLASSES, in vic. Of New Hampshire
ave. and Silver Spring. SATURDAY.. Call
FRENCH POODLE. black. small; answers
Reward. r ward M. ssi4 or Of Alb. e47s. Is
GOLD AND PEARL EARRING, heirloom
jewelry, Saturday night. Reward. Find
er. call GE. 1405. 20
GOLD NUGGET tie chain. Dec. 15., Belle
Wakefield ST.; Generous reward. Call
OW. 1895, after q pm.
HEINZ SAMPLE CASE, black leather; vic.
Shepherd 81. NV. mr.. 18th. Reward.
WO. $500, Apt. 508-So. --l9
MANS HEAVY WIDE SILVER RING, with
flush tiger-eye setting. Reward ST.
92O0 Ext. 2057. weekdays. 20
MANS NEW SUIT, in Bond Clothiers box;
lost vic. F st. stores; Reward. uN. g330
MASONIC RING. 81. I INSCRIBED. diamond ya =
i1S.9S; AD. sss4. ', W.. eAeAl 20
METAL BOX, containing elec: skillsaw;
between Rockville and S.W. washington,
on approximate following route: Rock
willie to Bethesda, East-West hwy. to 18th
St to S.W. Washington. Reward. CRAW-
FORD poor SALES CORP, MA. 1852 or
POCKETBOOK, lady's, black, leather;
Salse1t &o. less fhea'ef' SATURDAY. EeTs1a' 1s
PICTURE SLIDE VIEW with slide Of burn
cases. Reward LAMBERT. DE. 1881
Sun GLASSES, prescription; ground, tar
leather case; Friday, Dec. IA. Reward
Hecht. plate, Union Trust checkbook
Brookland Line. Reward. La. 6-8877.
WATCH, gold, lapel; on Cromwell ter Of
IN or near carmelite Chapel. Reward
$500 CASH REWARD-Diamond circular
2-pronged clip. DU. 1851. -1s
VICINITY CONN. AND K-Purse, brown;
S35, tortoise-rimmed glasses, red case
badge 246-K, brown envelope; name
MISS FOSSETT. Reward. GIL. 4300 Ext
434; eyes,, MI. 1851, Ext. liz. lis
FOUND.
COLLIE PUPPY. female. K1. 9-3959.
COLLIE MIXED. black and brown. male
~ HI ts
FOUND Friday. puppy, white with brown
and black markings; vic. Ga. ave. ant
Colesville I'd 81. 5181.
FOUNTAIN PEN; wearever. gray. fovn,
SMALL GRAY. CAT, female. white fsSi
and feet; Detheada area. WI aa6hsF
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Tips on How to Drive on Snow
Offered by Auto Association

The American Automobile AS
sociation today offered these tips
to motorists for driving on snow
and ice:
1-Use chains. Even a couple
OF clip-on chains are better than
bare tires for getting traction on
snow or ice.
2-If you have trouble getting
traction in starting, try second
or high gear. rather than low
gear. and turn the wheels slowly.
Don't spin your wheels. This
gives no traction at all. and may
bring burned-of tires or even a
broken axle If the tires suddenly
hit a solid spot.
3-If you're starting from a
bad, icy spot. better spread some
sand or burlap to help get the car
moving.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
6 WANTED
Muee Medt Reeve.
4

Do you have any favorite recipes
using Mince Meat (other than
pie)? Occident Flour will pay SIS
for the best ones received and
printed here before the holidays.
Praises galore have been heaped
on Home Baking Made Easy"
Occident's beautifully illustrated
book of over 300 prize recipes. For
your copy, send SOC, name and
address to Occident, Dept. M,
Minneapolis 1, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
Good to Serve
For Breakfast

IF YOU HAVE trouble getting
your family interested in breakfast,
try something new. For instance, if
oatmeal porridge is no longer rel
ished, put the oatmeal into mullins.
It's all the same in the stomach,
whether porridge or mullins.
Oatmeal mullins: cup rolled oats,
uncooked, cup sour milk, egg,
" cup brown sugar, X cup melted
fat, cup sifted all-purpose flour,
" teaspoon salt, teaspoon baking
powder, u teaspoon soda. Combine
rolled oats and sour milk; add egg
and beat well. Add sugar and mix.
Add cooled fat. Sift together flour,
salt, baking powder and soda. Add
rolled oats mixture, stirring only
enough to dampen flour. Fill we'll
creased muffin pans 2s full. Bake in
moderately hot oven (40O degrees F.
about Is to 20 minutes. Yield, 10 to
IL mullins.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

We agree with Mrs. A. Gilbert
Hanson of Route 1, Portland,
North Dakota, that her Pineapple
Special Cake is something special,
and justly deserves Occident's SIS
award. Here it is.
Pineapple Special Cake
Quantity: Two 81 layers or one
81 square
Bake: Layers 35-4O min. (35Oo)
Square SO min. (350o)
" cup shortening
cup sugar
8 egg whites, beaten
2 cups sifted Occident Flour
8 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
| cup crushed pineapple
and juice
Cream sugar and shortening to-
gether until well blended. Add egg
whites, beaten until stiff but not
dry. Sift together -four, baking
powder, salt. Add dry ingredients
alternately with pineapple. Spread
In two 81 layer pans lined with
creased waxed paper. Bake. Let
stand about 5 minutes before re-
moving from pans. Frost with
white icing or whipped cream.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
0CcIDENT FLOUR
Recipe Exchange
V,s,..,,:., 2.t.t
Director, Occident Home
Baking Institute
EDITOR

How would you like SIS for your
favorite recipe? Send it in. It's
worth $500 if it's printed in the
Occident Flour Recipe Exchange.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
Easy Way to- Ice Cakes

Easy way TO Ice cakes
Use stand of your electric mixer.
Simply place cake on stand and re-
volve it by hand as you ice the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

Eggs poached in milk: l cup milk,
/ tablespoon butter, salt to taste, 5
eggs, buttered toast, bacon, parsley.
Heat milk slowly in a shallow glass
or iron skillet. Melt butter in the
milk and stir in little salt. Break
eggs in a saucer and slide one at
time into hot milk and let stand over
low heat until desired firmness. Lift
eggs out onto buttered toast and
pour remaining milk over them.
Serve with hot crisp bacon, gar
nished with parsley.