davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
Pvt. B. Lushbaugh
Now I'm North Korea

With The 7th Infantry Div. In Ko-
rea-Pvt. Benjamin Lushbaugh, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Lush
baugh, 10 w. Washington street, is
now serving with the 7th Infantry
Division on the west-central front in
North Korea.
Patrols from the 7th are battling
the Reds in the strategic Iron Tri-
angle sector near Khumwha, while
tank and artillery guns pound at
deeply-entrenched enemy fortifica-
tons.
Private Lushbaugh, checker in
the 7th Quartermaster Company,
entered thes Army in September,
1851, and arrived in Korea last
month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
Princeton Choir To
Sing Monday Night

Famous All-Male Theological
Choir To Present Service Of
Sacred Music At Presbyterian
Church.
The Princeton Theological Sem
mary Choir, all-rale chorus Of
twenty-three voices, under the di-
rection Of Dr. David Hugh Jones,
will present a service of sacred mu-
sic at the Presbyterian Church on
Monday evening at 7:3O p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
this service.
The members of the chorus are
all college graduates who are now
preparing for full time Christian
service at home or abroad. They are
representative Of the Princeton Sem
mary student body of four hundred
and forty-three young men and
women who come from all the states
in the Union and twenty foreign
countries.
The entire service is conducted bv
members of the choir. The musical
portion, which constitutes an integ-
raj part of the worship service, is
sung entirely from memory and for
the most part without accompani-
ment. The repertoire has been Sc
lected from the finest choral music.
including the works of Palestine.
Lott, Bach, Handel, Haydn, and
Mendelssohn, as well as contempor-
airy European and American com
posers, and a group of negro spir-
ituals.
During the winter the choir sings
In at least three churches every
Sunday within a radius of two hun
dred miles of Princeton. In recent
years it has made extensive summer
tours through Cuba, Mexico, Can
ada, and Alaska, as well as every
state In the Union. Altogether the
choir has sung more than two
thousand times and has appeared in
more than thousand different
churches, schools, hospitals, military
installations, various civic groups
and youth assemblies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
Argument For Peace.

A Navy economics expert, Comdr.
John w. Seager, has estimated that
it would cost the United States al
most 81 trillion to fight an about
third World War. Each major war
the United States has fought has cost
roughly 10 times more than the pre-
vious one, Comdr. Seager said in an
interview.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
Something TO Work For

Silas E. Pinkham, carpenter Of
Portland, Maine, whose wife gave
birth to quadruplets, explained why
he didn't rush to the hospital when
the babies arrived. With only
two-room house, and no savings,
Pinkhan said he had to keep
pounding the nails" to take care of
the suddenly enlarged family.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

"Confscating all taxable income
over $4,000 would yield only an adj
ditional $4,2O0,O 100000 - or just
enough to run the government for
% days" Senator George of
Georgia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

bOWit.
Leitersburg News
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lannasa,
Syracuse, N. Y, arrived here on
Saturday to spend their vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Rinehart
and Mrs. Lannasa's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morningstar, east of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Stoner left
on Sunday for. a weeks vacation at
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Donald Hause, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morningstar,
and her husband, have moved from
California to Panama, where Mr..
Hause has a government position.
The Leitersburg Lutheran Sunday
School picnic will be held in Pang-
born Park on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Chopper,
Upper Darby, Pa, were callers at
the home of Miss Mary Poe or Nor
day afternoon.
Miss Helen Letter, a former resi-
dent of Leitersburg, now residing in
Newport, Pa, where she is mana
ger of a Newberry Store, is spend
/ ing some time in Waynesboro with
friends and her brother and family,
Mr. and MRS. RI kert Letter, N.
Church street.
Mrs. Norlander, PallIsade Park,
N. j., is spending some time with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Martin.
Mrs, Virgie Potter, Waynesboro,
is spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Stoner.
MIR. and Mrs. George Morningstar
and children are spending some time
at the home of Mr. Morningstar's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Morn
ingstar.
Mrs. George Minnich, who has
been a patient in the Veterans Hos
pital in Martinsburg since February,
spent the week end here with her
sister, Mrs. Grace Bullet,
John Brown, nine-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, who was
hurt in a bicycle accident, has re-
turned to his home.
Ray Johns, another victim of the
same accident, who was more seri-
ously hurt and required several
blood TRANSMISSION after reaching the
hospital, is still a patient in the
Washington County Hospital. It was
feared at first that his skull had been
fractured. He is improving.
Arnold Burkhart, who spent a
number of months in a Baltimore
Hospital, is improving rapidly since
he came home several months ago.
He was hurt when an auto struck
him, breaking his leg and injuring
his head.
Mrs. Richard Raby and several
friends from Norfolk, Va, spent
some time with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Shiff1et,
Leitersburg- Ringgold Road.
Miss Mary Poe was a guest on
Sunday at a birthday dinner given
in honor of Mrs. Jack Hesson, the
former Miss Betty Jane Kerr, who
lived in Leitersburg for a number
of years. The dinner was in West
minister, Md
p. Mo1~r xyn,,rce1F ~, naVoe@ WON o,J
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

People who travel in circles are
the ones who run around too much.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

A girl is not necessarily timid be-
cause she jumps at proposal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Make yourself an honest man, and
then you may be sure that there is
one rascal less in the world.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

have enjoyed the best rest have
had in many years, but just the
same it is good to be back on the
job again.
For an account of our trip, see my
story, "The Blue Ridge Parkway"
elsewhere on this page.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Miss Mary Poe was a guest on
Sunday at a birthday dinner given
in honor of Mrs. Jack Hesson, the
former Miss Betty Jane Kerr, who
lived in Leitersburg for a number
of years. The dinner was in West
minister, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

l am also glad that the Council APP
proved the Mayors official family,
whose terms of office had expired.
The members of the Board of Pub
lie Works, the Park Board and the
Water Board have all done a fine
job and their re-appointments are,
l believe, in the best interest of the
city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Mrs. Richard Raby and severa
friends from Norfolk, Va, spent
some time with her daughter anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Shifiet
Leitersburg- Ringgold Road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16
lsA--Houss Movers


Tallahassee. Vlsrsaa
F.nrmafy iath. 1853
NOTICE u hereby Niyen that the
Tfuefees ~ fhs tnlefnal lsaproses
fsenf Numa ~ the state ~ Ftofiaa
viii ff~a fnF sale. fns ~ - ltfsA
onay. in Tallahassee. fforfsm. ~
"a - oelnek a A. Marsh islk
- Ms'NnoE cot NTs. te-wis
Cammenes a shs IfSsNne III.
anNniafis1n MfAfis.n Sen -.
t&hffahNA an ts84 an fhw ME-
WnA - ftix reppitt KEY F1nrts
d. thenes fan nnftn ~ "a ins
tereeftian sta me nefth Ffsht
~ MmN line 10 " fismhmAs
sal1 v - "a hsfnn iaenaleal
utfh . palnt Ahleh - the ~.
tsF@#rtton - the inertia ftahg.
80 49, ffne - a. = fflnhnat
M ana peEp~naiesslar
thfenah tsisrh~ns ps.le ~
aforementioned rtNh4~of maF
ilne ihemee - neFihseafefit
aErnafinn mtanG said mnsfh
rfmht .nf. mmy lin. q diNtAnef ~
1na feet fhsnrs - a. angie
- fnp ssft - - ai~tanee
W 49, Feat f0NNfN ~ - en-
ale - fhe teff 20 So 49,.
fa8ee 81 exa fe~t. mnFs - lisa
~ ! nnlnt ~ the mean hiNh
eater faAFk. thWmfA ~ a kam4h
nastertV directive AaHnN aMtH
rsean hfah aaGef fNsfs - tha
naIn4 "a heaiDMinM hefeln
sssa2e afeN fHisg Al e*mfMkn4mN
arFes. naaFH - less AnH tstna
ta Afffsan 80 Tee nnhip ~
eseAsh. nnnae - tfae4
The Purchaser - Fsanirs1 se nat
tee a3sefflstns eeet aasa g. esaesIs
arr stamua
re Naix. IL ara when maas. shall
~ ssh ieet - fhe TFe*tess rs@eFF s
lna anfn themeN3Fea 4ah - fh&
nAns phafs nllmeFa1n aaa neta4s aaf
Co., ~ fhs p*kreleans ths8een -
rfsr rntswTFEs 90 f~TEuN n.
&wpMDN EMEMT ~ Ma F~maxsm fh4
rtWnf - FeseFf shF eafN
~ uNnFE - fhe Ttut4tee ~
te1 fn4arnaf lnaNf~<emen2 fana -
thA Stale 90 FtmFfan
ri1S.En wARnnw
Gssss aaT
AsseNs
|F Il MHE.f0T. see.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16
C0NCH
CHOWDER

Tho fashion show a Marathon.
the towns first MAJOR one. was
highly successfui with q lot 81
fun. beauiy and color ana
lni % work. ton. The American
Legion Auxiliary had their span.
ss'Fship jobs. Ire Pollock had hsf
fashion display 10 organise. and
a. the last minuie. what with
neW entries. | had frenxied
tao hoairs iotiine uofes on cards
aeb founans. Kew West lawyer.
who shared the mike with me
rested ms case whenever hs
cosaldn'f rfsd my serihbies. bit
he u an artist a "a IN ard
the only time he was on the
SPOT was WHEN asked him Il
he preferred blondes lbs beau.
tiful spouse. = vivid brunette.
was in the Audience Bob sanf in
the lrio with Capt Lee WALKER
and his wilr Rea.
TIE HAnAoNY on Nus
Skse' SEEMED ~ spvsi - IA.
many In other linAs Thev Was
na.xh hand hoidlns leiween
Polly and iaes cash.saell when
she wasn't nao,ehnx. and b.
tween flub an1 Lee psaIoek
a}mnxn.stu sh.xk A. nhWmk an the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

wha resasi % si.lz naie 81 dsstaF'
banCe.
under general lau there "a re-
eoenixrd uhaf Il termed an -
tfaeiive nuisance. - 90 'infiia'
iinn IA commit = nuisnef 1fi<
sound truck certainly tonnes al'h'
IN This rule and Il wo<sid seem .hs'
any Individual would b. hi<iifiabls
excused shouid Ne yield 10 ne IA
sitasion" 70 haFl q sinnc ihrouEh
the uindo1 n o. take more string
emf aesion against. iki< mobile at
ractise nuisance.
pieas< Mr.. Mayer and others u
authority. Iet "a have some peace
and qujrt on our streets. esrrizil>
IN the residential sections
sincerely.
HE. Pace.
colnnel. Us. Army. neiifed.
Frbusry ~ fes<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

~ @t*s - - 49,
NOTItE oF ~ ufts ttfo<
To MANtA NtG~a
efAs flNNHfl street
ftNftttnHNfa. ktfAlnla
Aoa are hHfetsx notfftea that =
iiiil - EtsNinlakaf fpf fliNnFre has
been fiad AGAINST SOFA. ana sau arr
neEs - rsstt ifsI g. serve n copy ~
ypHf hasefF - the 1924 81 tofn-
p,a5Ht 80 iFe feMpatnapfs Alter
nsk ara Ifis fnf aftn sai AnNe -
90 thr nfflrs 81 fhf t'feft - 10
4 iF4Hit aHft - ga before tnF ttth
aaN IL stsnm d. 1883 tn ne.
iAuft lss a go 81 fhT ilifl 80 ta1u.
p'aini uti BE- faANa - seofesffa
ra.s un4f sAaB ~ Fubllsnssl Or
fauS Nsee tNftts Nefke IN TftN
NY WRIST tl1IHEN
fene anf trsisr eff ~ hef West.
fit flfl4 Ease ta gag ft lFnHfs,
afail FAks. ~ AisAMs
tftfk "a sac tsuu t"uft
tE M4nfaf t'asn1tfts fiti 90
Nf fsff afGHas s aaAtff
tteNssk ttf*s AZ
rlfNMAN $3.50
st Wa 3 sssni ga tHa
tf4N ltataf 80
a. M44 f4tsMA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16
Peoples Forum


Eh~ tfsis~n sssssanss@ esetse-
~Imme 80 fhr strw@ ~ go rrNS~
80. buf tsr sasiws sr-sKste 80
slnht q. a4ttfs att Iseuss Hhtf@
So eaaslsIeTsa tlhsitss. - aesae-
rumtrd. Fhs Nsitrs~ sh~us4 -
fafr aaa raaffne zee tettHfe -
stss s..ssa-. nna ~ftts On en< stet
~ fhe pnees snlf. siAaafnte ~
shs wsssss tum2s ss~ompn@t ne
i@sssr. $50 ~ ~ ~ euhtt<kra 80
tess te4assfra eft~<ets<.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

ls s. PLywo0D Dashboard boat.
Al conditnn. 2ioo Fogarsy Ave.
febis.3x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

WANTED II 10 II n. Ramsey typr
beat win 10 h.p. Mercury ~
equal and trailer. Must be rea.
sonable. Write Box CT ca CITIZEN.
sebe.if
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

So sIiRIMPER. fully equlppe5
win sacrifice for quick sale. So
u Fernandes. Dayeo. Inc. Gulf
Dock. Key West. fshi2 ca
ls' TO- BOAT. e.Seilen. condition
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

PSI POWELL sreoser. 10 hp ~
cellfni eundlfion Can BE- seen
ifzz Ven phssfef 5 e 9 pm. IN.
iGa1 VI. fshisssx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

~ FT. RAMSEY boas and trailer
and 5 h.p. nsofor. S@oo. 1aH
seidsnbeFg Ave. phone 1887 J
fehls.si
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

Boat Is suitable ard safe Cor reel
fishing. could be adapted 10 cahir
boat. New johnson IS motor ard
boat trailer available. Win hus sell
n'oior separately. Can be seen n
10tA Poineiana. frhil q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

LOTS FOR SALE. Choice location
u block from ocean and Casa
Marina. zoncd Cor apis. motel. 90
residential Max Herman. a200 Cod
Inns Ave. Miami Reach. Fla.
ian1ats
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

vARAKEETS Young hrcedlng
pairs wish cage and nest. SOME
with eggs. si20o 21is Fogafts
Ave. febIs.a'N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-16

~ rae ttmtttr eoanr 90 rnE
sGNrtH<fu ~ nfsHAl, sfu6faf
~ All f0H uo<nogs sof ~.
<ftfE ot lf.Offfut. ~ tuA<.
ttMt.
sama "a. f@mff~a
Evening star., 1952-07-20
DIPLOMATS CAN GET AWAY WITH MURDER
Continued from preceding page

the Count in effect kidnapped the
boy and flew home to Belgium.
Lorraine got out a court injunc-
ton naming both the Count and
Dean Acheson, but the Green
Hackworth ruling has so far
prevented court action.
Over the desk of Muir in the
State Department is an enlarge
ment of a Peter Arno cartoon of
young girl with a baby in her
arms sitting across the desk from
a lawyer. Now" she is saying,
''he claims diplomatic immun-
ity."
Three Kinds Of Inznunity
Today Muir's eyes flick over
this as he ponders the Dressel-
hugs case. There is no legal way
to bring back that child" he
says.
What can be done about
our misbehaving but privi-
legged guests? We asked two
men in Washington who have
studied the problem closely.
Congressman Emmanuel Gel
Ter, chairman of the House Judi
ciary Committee, told us: Il
certainly want to put the screws
on all those who abuse the
privileges of diplomatic immun-
ity. But we can't 60 closing our
embassies indiscriminately. This
would seriously hamper our in
telligence work abroad"
The second authority, closely
connected with Counter-Intel-
ligence, insists on anonymity.
His suggestions: 1--WE should ex-
tend three types Of diplomatic
immunity:
Unlimited, to top ENJOYS,
heads of embassies and legations
who by their very rank are not
likely to abduct babies or drive
their cars onto crowded side
walks.
Limited immunity, covering
only official functions, to second
grade diplomats.
mo immunity to minor secre-
taries and officials who belong in
Offices filing documents and not
speeding along the highways or
getting government girls to snatch
restricted files for them"
These recommendations are
Evening star., 1952-07-20

being seriously considered by
Senate and House committees.
Our investigation in Washing
ton indicated three other ways
of curbing bad behavior among
diplomats.
I. Our State Department could
be stricter. Without seriously
impairing international relations,
State could act tougher, oftener
against bad actors among for
eign officials.
z. Better teamwork between
public, press and State can help.
One Washington schoolteacher
wrote to her newspaper that a
diplomat often drove through a
red light near her school, at a
time when the children were get
ting out. Her letter was published
prominently, Muir saw it, and
complained to the ambassador
50 vigorously that the diplomat
was ordered to sell his car and
travel by taxi.
3. Publicists of foreign gov
ernments should be made to
realize that their investment of
thousands of dollars to win US.
public opinion can be wiped out
in a minute when a foreign
official misuses his immunity to
cheat, annoy or endanger Ameri-
can citizens.
The Movie Ending
HERE is, even now, a hearten-
ing aspect to the picture. Most
diplomats are glad to obey our
laws. DR.. Oswaldo Aranha, the
distinguished Brazilian states
man, lost control of his car in
Washington and to his horror
headed straight toward a group
of children playing in the street.
The children scattered in time,
except for one girl, a cripple who
could not move. The car struck
her. Aranha rushed her to a
hospital, waived immunity
and assumed full response
bility for the accident.
The episode had a happy end
ing right out of the movies. The
shock of the accident actually
restored part of the girls facul-
ties and left her better than she
had been before. The End
Evening star., 1952-03-10
By The Chef

Chicken Tetrazzini" used to be
q famous dish. Originated by
Delmonico's in New York. in the
gay COS, 1t still is as delicious and
enticing as it was the day that 1t
was first introduced to a gourmet
public-with the added virtue that
it is easy to make right at home
You may use turkey instead OF
chicken If leftover turkey happens
To be your problem.
But to start from scratch, as
it were. select 2 nice young chick
ems weighing about 21a pounds
Have each cut in 8 pieces. Cover
them with boiling water and sim
mer until just tender. Cool the
birds in the stock, then shred the
meat fine. Put the skin and bones
back into the stock, cover. bring
to a boil and then simmer for As
minutes. Take OF the cover and
boil hard for Is minutes to reduce
the liquid to about 2 cupfuls.
Slice I pound Of fresh mush-
rooms thin, and saute them IL
butter until golden. Break up
Evening star., 1952-03-10
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Lucille is worrying about her
readiness for marriage. IAN the
talk about incompatibility Is max
ing a lot Of girls anxious" she re-
ports. II know OF couples who
should have been happy, but who
ended In the divorce court because
the wife couldn't accept the physi-
cal side Of marriage. There should
be some way to avoid such trage-
ldieS. Some girls say the only thing
| to do is to experiment before you
become engaged. Do you think
| that Is scientifically correct. Or.
Popenoe?"
mo. I know it is not scientific
lcally correct, Lucille. The evidence
lis all on the other side. In the
| first place, studies agree that the
happiest marriages. and those
with the best adjustment are be-
tween persons neither of whom
had previous affairs. In the Sec
ond place the attempt to learn
about compatibility" by expert
ments often does harm and pre-
vents a marriage that might
otherwise have been a good one
Ignorance, fear. guilt feelings, un-
favorable surroundings and the
like, easily lead to failure.
Many women do go into mar
riage quite unprepared, and they
viii fail to be satisfactory part.
ners. (The same can be said oi
many men, of course.) If you car
answer Eyes" to most of the fol.
lowing statements. you are not
likely to experience difficulties
after the wedding:
Evening star., 1952-03-10
BY Eleni
Eushien Editor Of Tha StoF

tostttou 6ottOt ot tuN otoF
PARIS. S.-Publicity as business
simply doesn't exist as such in
France the way it does In the
United States.
Yet. In Paris today, there are
four young American girls en-
gagged In that typically American
endeavor and doing quite well.
thank you.
Ann McGarry Associates (the
French say Mac Gar-ri) is made
up of four girls who for various
reasons have made Paris their
home and their career. Ann is
from Warren, Pa. and previously
worked in New York, Pittsburgh,
in Dallas at Nieman-Marcus as a
fashion co-ordinator and more re-
Gently as Pierre Balmain's fashion
publicist. a job considered "new"
by French fashion people. The
Associates" are Maggie Nolan of
Seattle, WASH: Dorothy Scher of
New York, and Betty Coffin of
Waltham, Mass, who was once on
Vogue. The group includes a for
mer art director, newspaper
woman and retail promotion head.
and an advertising and fashion
promotion person.
The "setup," they'll tell you,
is an organization of Americans
working with American business
methods and servicing clients in
France or those with French in
tereSts.
AS with any new endeavor, the
girls have found the going a little
rough in the few months they
have been doing what comes nat
urally" in America but not SO
naturally" in France. First Of all,
the picture captions have to be in
English, French, and. of late, in
German. Mailings, or as they af-
fectionately term them send
ings," as so many of their foreign
inquiries are stated, are prob
lem. since they have to concern
themselves with 81 countries and
the question of currency pops up.
Overnight the franc" can change
and they have to be trigger-quick
about knowing what it's worth
right at that time.
Other Problems
Then there are the other prob
lens, such as the rush job" done
on time by them and left sitting
at the printers for three days until
he gets to it. They have to combat
the great siesta," too. There's
not much you can do with the
telephone when for two and a half
hours there's nobody at the other
end Of the line!
The Associates are housed in q
wonderful big house on the Ave-
nue. du Presidente Wilson which
also houses club and a number
Of other business organizations.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Chicken I etruzzini

pound Of real italian spaghetti
in pieces and cook until just soft.
or "al dente.' for is minutes, In
boiling water.
Now make a rich cream sauce
by melting 3 tablespoons Of but.
ter and blending into 1t 3 table.
spoons Of -four. Gradually stir in
the hot strained chicken broth,
being sure the mixture is free
from Jumps. Let it boil up 2 or
3 times. and then stir in ~ cups
of heavy cream and " cup Of
sherry.
Divide the sauce into 2 por-
tions; add the shredded cooked
chicken to one, and the cooked.
drained spaghetti and the mush-
rooms to the other. Season to
taste with salt and pepper.
Put the prepared spaghetti half
into a buttered baking dish, leav-
ing space in the center. and fill
this with the creamed chicken.
Sprinkle with grated parmesan
cheese and bake in a moderate
oven until lightly Drowned on top
land well heated through.