davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

WANTED-Man for part time
employment in store in Cald-
well. Write Box 118, Caldwell,
Ohio. % 20 30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
1 9 . 1
Rates of Taxation

In of
hereby
for taxation in aidcou the is
raj Fun
A-3 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

SIX ROOM HOUSE in Sarahs-
vile with electricity. Gas
available. Well water in yard.
Two good garden lots. Raymond
Polling, Sarahsville, Ohio.
% 20 30pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

NOTICE-RENT a Singer sew
ing machine to do your Fall
sewing. $500 per month. Phone
or write your Singer Sewing
Center, TIT Wheeling Avenue,
Cambridge, Ohio. Phone 35421.
8tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

Is SHOATS; two red hogs; six
collie pups G.. w. Ankrom,
route l, Quaker City, Ohio.
Phone Quaker City BE.
80 81 pd J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

TEN ROOM duplex, partly furn-
iShed, two story double garage
and outbuildings. Gas and cleo
tricity. Also 18th owner in gas,
oil lease. Terms. Also 12 acre and
so foot lot with big spring. L. H.
Patten, Dexter City, Ohio, route
/, (NeWburg). 20 80 31pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

FOUR ROOM house in North
Belle Valley, with running
water. Newly painted. Extra lot
with house. In very good shape.
See Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Mazgay,
Belle Valley, Ohio. 20 80 81 32pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

NICE HOME in Carlisle (Berne
P. o.. Newly painted on out
side. Cellar and good outbuild-
ing. Lawrence Mallett, Berne,
Ohio. % 20 30pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

100 ACRES, six room house with
electric, free gas and water in
kitchen. Two barns and plenty
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

TEAM OF HORSES, young,
quiet and good workers. Harm
ess and sled. Ivan Wickham,
Cumberland, Ohio, route l.,
phone l5-R-55. 80 81 32pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

ONE two-year-old heifer and
calf. Ira Pryor, 1415 North
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. 30pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

1851
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
?5;s' sS WANT AD SECTION z9SlSsZ ?5;;' ss
FOR SALE
For sale-DWELLINGs LOTS

FIVE ROOM house in North
Belle Valley. Newly painted
with gas and electricity. Sink in
kitchen. Also large Moore's heat
er. See Steve Gaydos, Belle
Valley, 0. % 20 30pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

% 20 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Mr. and Mrs George Hileman were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rush.
Mrs johnny Mccullough has been
quite i'll at her home here for several
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush spent
Sunday evening with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. +. Ryan, Brandonvillc,
w Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. Karol Rush, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Frazee, Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Livengood, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Selby, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lininger
and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Humberson and son spent Sunday eve
ming in Frostburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cupp and Mrs.
Ralph D. Swauger visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rodeheaver, Hazelton, w.
Va, on Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hieman and
daughter, Uniontown, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Watson, Of Terra Alta, w.
Va, were Sunday evening visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hileman.
Mrs. Hobart Ryan, Clifton Mills,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs w II. Burn
side at Hopwood, Pa
Mr. Russell Wright and children,
Elsie and Dclmas, Mrs. Blanche
Wright and Mrs Doyle McCullough
visited the formers wife, who has
f been a patient i'm Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, since Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spear, Oak
land, were Tuesday dinner guests Of
i Mr.. and Mrs William Durham. The
/ Spears and their daughter, Mrs j.
William Owens and daughter, Chris
tine, of Williamsport, Md, were Sun
\ day evening dinner guests of the
4 DunhamS.
i Mrs. Eleanor Tcats and son, Gary,
Mrs. Verde Tcats and Mrs Iva Fike
spent Thursday with Mrs. Harold
Fike and Mrs. Charles Bell near
town.
Mrs. Macie Goehringcr, Pittsburgh,
Pa, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Riley.
Mrs. Junior Friend spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byrd, at Markleysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mitchell and
children, of Baltimore, visited rela-
tives in Confluence, Pa, Accident and
Friendsville several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Friend spent
Thursday in Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Selby and Mrs.
Floretta Rose were Cumberland call
ers on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Schroyer and
family, Accident, spent Sunday with
the Friends and Devines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Dodrill, Of
Buckhannon, w. Va, were weekend
guests of their Son-in-law and daugh-
ter Rev. and Mrs l.. Curtis Saville
Mr. and Mrs John 5. Williams and
children, Jimmie and Connie Rae.
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Wheeler, Bruccton. W Va.
Mr. Frank Bell and son, Frank,
Mt. Pleasant, Pa, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thomas and
daughter, Roxanne; Mrs. Margaret
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

| ~,
cnildren, Jt'!c ana alleI, iiSa or4l
yiIIe' were mere iuI5u3F lot l'le NJ 0T.i'
birthday Of the former $ mo'her' MIS-
"3Ilef L2WGerh. ~ ,,......... ~
Mr' an" MRS n"fI'S ""I'"s ana
sons NitVolail'', Vn'o' Spout '''' "eeN-
''G mere WIN lt'"'IIvLLS' Do,.;,,o A..
Mr. ana MRS , Jonn De{'l'e ne, IN, N.Y.
ana W. amos rrIei,u ana 4 G'.liu,e'l
Nn3Gnt saturday evening J." browns
ViIiiGG, IA; n.:., ,rui D.. :;
Mrs James I DrIScHH' VIII nun .
VaealIoIlii8 III + ioljud; v;+oa Mr.,
MISSES be[Oy aI,o risic w i,;t ~ :
ana Ms AieA M"Ws'iHN "i III, ,.sI,
puiEi' d PeIit "u,,u'SH WIN
WI aug ~, = I IdG;ol.I ''' md cao,l,
W.,i i',i.iI
W. 'li "'q D.. o,o Snnd,. c,''nyt
80 ''3 }I, . "d NJ (,g Clrdn VSarSi"l.lo
~ ~. vi al r.i;i,. ~. AZ.
la tsi, luna and Nj. Gnroin w
G.l.Io ''' ,.i No. rnIatiyn in Croiin
"u,u"S I ~. clo,,, a,,d l.,,,,+,,
~ j Mr p E,,'tI :,
,i ;oitiilI Al "a ,iil Ca,.oiI C,'stoi
e."' - ~ gu" W ~, ','' C,,,'a,,'
'a XXI N.Y., ro,o Sn,i III a9 3d'I '5i
VI dij' H. 1"''IIn G en- III
u inn d d. ,,n va Ni""Ja l w. ~ Ne
E SIiir' 90, p,,.,b
'iI NJ : 'i and ~ NJ" NJ. Eroo,o Sims a,d
d.rnl,+ anu .nd ltrt 6'.mba Sina. .,,,,
Hi,. I'D NJ. Iario. ~! '', and da,,arh
w., az 'i;:+ai WS;n,t,,.
S Sei a,S''e' III " ''''''e9' ''' de- vi
''' Snt r,.,,;n rou.do,n,iu. a,d III.
~ ~, D -IT 'i iI; l'lIin az" l,,t
'%'ii0i' :" T. i'V''"iu ii,ilV'" ~. 'PCii1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
FRIENDSVILLE
Church News

Church News
Services for Sunday, May nth, in
the Methodist churches are: Bloom
ing Rose, 9:45 a. m; Hoyes, / a. M
and Friendsville, 7:30 p. m.
Circle | of the ". sc. S. met May
2nd at the home of Mrs David Fikc
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer had the business
and Mrs. Laurence Friend the devo-
tionals Mrs Pauline Selby joined the
group. Mrs. Julia Skidmore will en-
terrain in June.
Mrs c. w. Schroyer, Mrs. David
Fikc, Mrs. Kaye Fikc. Mrs Ross Sci
by, Mrs. Julia Skidmore attended a
district meeting of the W. S. c. S.
at Piedmont, W. Va, on Tuesday
The Methodist Brotherhood will
meet on Tuesday, May 18th, at the
Sang Run church
Lutheran Aid
Mrs. Henrietta Lininger entertained
members of the Lutheran Ladies' Aid
at her home last Thursday. Mrs Ward
Livengood had charge Of dcvotionala
and business. Members present were:
Mrs. W +. Durham, Mrs. Sias Saw
age. Mrs. Wade Schroyer, Mrs. r. II.
Schlossnaglc, Mrs. Harvey Friend,
Mrs. Livengood, the hostess, Mrs.
Lininger and guest, Miss Leila NJ.
Riley. Mrs. Wade Schroyer will en-
terrain on June 5th.
I'll Parties
The Senior and Junior All clubs
and the Boys All club held a Joint
party in the school auditorium Fri
day evening. James McIlenly, Oak
land; George Coddington, local boys
leader; Mrs. Bernadine Friend, senior
girls leader and Miss Esther Murphy,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

W Va, Mrs. Lavone Ryan, Union
town, Pa, were Saturday visitors Of
Mrs. 0. c. Rush
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Enjoy the most room, the best ride and the
greatest safety in any car and for less ha, it
costs to bug many smaller cars!
Every Hudson offers you all the big advantages
of Hudsons exclusive "step-down" design in
the Monobt body-and-frame* . plus
the surging, eager power of Hudson's famous
high-compression engmes
Try for yourself the many exclusive features
only Hudson offers. Come in . drive a Hudson
today or if more convenient, phone us and
a Hudson will come to your door, without
obligation to you.
-Four Greet Hudson seriet-ihe fobuou Hudson Hornet,
luxurious Commodore Eight ond SIX. spectacular Hudson
Wosp and thrifty Poeemoker New puol-Ronss Hydro
Motto Drive ovsdrve ond soes SefeY Gloss tinted,
onti eore optional al oil 81 Hudsons.
W Il
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Among the animals of the desert
is the spiny-tailed lizard. 1t has
a thick tail. covered with spines, and
this has been called "a spiked war
club"
The tail is swung from side to side
and offers a weapon of some force.
The animal also can deliver sharp
bite.
The Arabian desert and the Sa-
hara are the chief homes of spiny-
tailed lizards, which dig into the
sand in the evening. Thanks to the
warm sand, they are guarded from
the cold air of desert nights.
Keepers Of ZOOS like to show the
public strange animals from all over
the globe. Learning about spiny-
tailed lizards, several zoo directors
obtained specimens and put them
in cages. Within a few weeks OF
months the lizards died Because
they ate only a little food, it was
supposed that they had starved.
Several of those in the New York
Zoo we're placed under the care OF
DR.. Raymond Ditmars. They ate a
little food, including lettuce leaves
but failed to touch water which was
placed near them in pans.
DR.. Ditmars kept the cages warm
with q temperature Of 90 degrees
Evening star., 1952-09-03
WHAT'S THE ORIGINAL?

A reader from Ann Arbor want!
the origin of the expression Hold
ing the bag"
The exact origin is lost in antiq.
Iuity, for, contrary to common be-
lief, the expression is very old.
One columniSt-turned-wo -word-exper
attempts to trace the phrase to thu
old "snipe hunting" hoax practicet
Ion "city fellers" by small-town boys
But such a theory has no founda-
ton, for I have traced the expires.
sion as far back as the early 160Os
Cervantes used it in Don Quixote
1605): She'll give Camacho the
bag to hold"
To 'give one the bag" was a COM
mon idiom in England. too. The
original meaning was ito leave with
out warning" In 1892, the English
writer, Robert Green, wrote, ITO
give your masters the bag" In 1907
Denker and Webster wrote, II fear
our oars have given us the bag" In
1647, the same author wrote, HE,
being sometime an apprentice on
London Bridge, gave his master the
bag"
In 1887, Philip Freneau explained
that to give one the bag was an
expression common among Ameri-
can seamen. It had the meaning:
Evening star., 1952-09-03
~ go fM
MSENCpT AELAUSMANN

Not Face Value.
young lad was busily engaged at
tossing three coins in the vicinity Of a
metal cutting machine in his dads fac
tory. Accidentally he tossed the. coins
in the wrong direction and to his dis
pleasure, found that the coins had all
been severed. Strangely enough. he dis
covered that each of the three coins had
missing from 1t the same fractional part.
and q dime. He assumed that the nom
inal value Of the coin, and its intrinsic
Gee. my money is worth only SO cents
now!"
How much Of each coin was lost?
Answer to Fun With Figures.
Since II cents was lost. we say to
ourselves, ..17 cents is what part Of IS
cents?" We thus must conclude, then.
that one-ffth of each coin was lost.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
NV Word for Ii
By Frunk Colby

ITO abscond or skip out Of the way"
Since the "snipe hunt" like the
ribald joke Of pulling the badger" !"
is strictly an American invention,
use of holding the bag" as popu-
lar expression more than three CEN
turies ago in England and Europe
proves the "snipe hunting" theory
as entirely erroneous.
The expression, Ito be in cahoots
WITH" is the result of corrupting the
French cohorte, from which the
English cohort comes. But, 1t must
be noted, neither cohorte nor CO.
hort means IAN associate; an ac-
|complice; a boon companion" Orig
inally, q cohort was the tenth of a
Roman legion, numbering about
500 men. The modern meaning is
"a company or band" as of soldiers.
It should not be used as in a recent
news story: Sergeant Brown and
two of his sturdy cohorts :"
Distributed BY McNausnt Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1952-09-03
By Romon Coffmon

the lizards were sprayed with water
The spraying brought a big
change. The half-dead lizards now
ran about, very much alive. DIR
tDitmars figured that on the desert
they had obtained water when moist
air condensed at night, as does dew
and that the moisture was taken in
through the skin.
For Nature section Of your
IScrapbook.
Tomorrow: Leaches.
An illustrated ieafet telling about the
everyday life of the ancient Romans
reader who incloses stamped return
envelope addressed to himself. Send
your letter to Uncle Ray in care of this
newspaper. Ask for Rome and the
Olden. Romans" and allow about 10
days for reply.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

or more. This provided something
like the heat of a desert, and made
the lizards a bit more active, but
still they kept on without taking
a drink.
Water was squirted into their
mouths with a small syringe, but
this helped very little. AS soon as
"a lizard felt water coming in, it
would snap its mouth shut, and
would keep it shut.
The lizards we're almost given up
to die Of thirst, but water was
dropped by accident on the backs
|of a few of them one day. The
keepers sharp eye noticed that the
water vanished into the backs, as
ink will go into blotter. This
gave Q hint. Each day after that,
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Contract Bridqe


By EosIey BIockwood
1--WE missed SIX" said Mr.. Muzzy
inaccurately, when he had look
at the dummy hand. He then pro-
ceeded to 60 down two at contract
OF only three-odd.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
K87
y Q6
QJ863
WEST EAST
CMiss BraSh) (Mr. Dale)
"a QJ5 1os432
- AJs75s 91o2
. None oK4
4 Q653 %J1042
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AS
K94
o A109752
4 K9
The bidding:
South West North East
diamond heart 3 3diamonds Pass
SNT All pass
This was not easy and requires
q bit of explanation. Miss Brash
opened her fourth best heart, the
seven, and Mr. Muzzy quite prop
erly went up with dummy's queen,
which held the trick.
From here on, however, ne went
completely off the beam. It was
clear. even to him, that he had to
bring in at least four diamond tricks
to make his bid.
At trick two, then. he led the
queen of diamonds from the board
and went into long huddle after
Mr.. Dale promptly played the four.
What we're the odds of dropping
the king with only two cards of
q suit outstanding? Mr.. Muzzy
couldn't remember. He knew this
much. He knew that he would be
kidded numerically If he finessed
and lost to a singleton king.
He frowned, stared at the ceiling,
pulled his lower lip out of shape.
He looked suspiciously at Miss
Brash and found out exactly
nothing.
He thought about his problem so
long that he finally developed the
haIucination that If Miss Brash
got the lead with the king of dia-
monds, she could run the rest of
her heart suit against him. He had
to guess the diamond situation cor
rectly. So he went up with
the ace.
Drop it," he roared.
Miss Brash dropped it. But sit"
turned out to be the lowly trey of
clubs. Thus Mr.. Dale was able to
gain the lead and fire heart
through Mr. Muzzy's king. Miss
Brash ratified off five heart tricks
to put the contract down two.
OF course, the diamond finesse was
automatic. If it lost, Mr.. Muzzy
still had the hearts stopped and
he only needed four diamond tricks
anyway.
Copyright. 1852. General Features Corp
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Come
Find 80 or more words in
MONATO MIC,

meaning, consisting Of one atom.
Average is 27; limit. Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or NOR,
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS such as bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form of /
word is used Proper names are not used
A LIST will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Thief Tukes Million Yen

Apparently having q yen for
la yen, a man walked into a bank
at Kokura. Japan. pretended to
be an employee, picked up one
million yen (about $4,000 and
walked out.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
AnsNer 10 STREAK.

AMSWeF 70 6IHEAM.
safe, sake, scar. seat, skate, skat, stake
stare, steak. stark, star, takes tare, task
tears. teak, trek. rates, rakes, rase. rest
east. ester, asker.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Blows changes instantly from exhaust fan
coll this Vomodo Tunobout You instead Of the
No
through
Hectic Eno. At sn~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

stood in the middle of the library. 1t was
large, opulent looking room in its own right
but neither the size or the richness held me
long. Not with the Hepplewhite bookcase in
front of me. / had never seen anything quite
so beautiful 1t was made of mahogany and
was about nine feet long. The lower part was
designed in series of curves which erased
the plain look so much length would have
given the front. The curves at the top of the
pediment followed the same lines judged
it was made in England around 1889 and
that somewhere in the world there was a
secretary to match it.
Mice, huh?" Mayo said amiably.
"A museum piece" said shortly 80
you got your dope from Catlege."
That's funny looking table," Mayo
said. THE top is full of holes"
1T WAS Chippendale card table. The
mahogany top was shaped in deep curves
with square corners. l explained that the
shallow pools in the top were for counters.
II know Catlege slightly" went on
grimly. Hes pretty fortnight character
can't see him in the role of stool pigeon. In
other words -"
"A card table, huh?" Mayo wagged his
big head in what was plainly meant to be
admiration for my knowledge. When l
waited he coughed apologetically. so you
figure I'm still holding out. Okay the dope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
THE FURNITURE TALKED
Continued from page fifteen

did come from Catlege. But he didn't want
to have his name used. An ethical guy for all
his beard promised to leave him out of it.
After all Scoville retained him. Say, that's a
mighty fine looking lamp. l wonder if they
will be sending it to New York? The madam
was saying only the other day that she
wanted new lamp. 80"
DIDN'T hear the rest of it. My eyes, I'M
hidden, had strayed to the lamp. l forgot
Mayo and his devious posturing. l walked
over to the lamp and removed the shade. 1t
was cheap, gaudy piece of imitation parch-
ment which might have cost dollar. But
the base was something. am no expert on
Chinese porcelain but if the piece below my
trembling fingers wasn't genuine k'ang Hsl
worth kings ransom then should have
majored in baby sitting. Even more star
Ting was my realization that hole had been
drilled in it to permit the entry of light
cord!
My face must have betrayed me.
You got something?" Mayo inquired
eagerly.
The thing didn't hit me until almost an
hour later But think the truth nibbled at
the fringe of my understanding. began to
see why Catlege had called Mayo. dragged
my eyes away from the ruined piece of K'ang
Hsi and stared at the Hepplewhite bookcase
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Tw-Io-Is-52
Evening star., 1952-02-04

you often save many days. not
only for yourself but for others.
The usual pattern Of a cold is to
start with one member Of a family
or one member Of an Office stan
and continue until both groups
have been knocked down like
bowling pins. one at time, or
several at once.
This is distorted nobility, II you
ask me. The boss would probably
prefer you stayed at home a day
rather than give your germs to
others and mothers would GER
tainly thank you for trying to
avoid giving their children a germ.
Many folks do not realize that
the third day of a cold is perhaps
the most dangerous one for them.
By that time their resistance has
been weakened by the onslaught
of the cold and their mucous mem
branes are full of bacteria. Ne
glect at this stage Of a cold may
lead to sinus. bronchial or ear
trouble. secondary infections.
If you are trying to beat a cold
at home by staying in bed for a
day, eat light food, keep the room
temperature ABOUT 10. get lots of
sleep and take your vitamin A..
Also use tissues which can be
destroyed. Handkerchiefs spread
because when they dry the
germs are released.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Why Grow OLd2
Bed Rest Best for Cold

Iyou would have good chance OF
|niipping it in the bud. This should
be done before the cold has a
firm grip on you if you nope for
success.
Yet most men and women would
consider this pampering them
selves, and they teach their chill
dren to be stole and not give in
to the first little discomfort. The
medical profession recognizes the
value of vitamin A therapy In
treating cold to this extent: That
some persons respond wonderfully
to large doses of this vitamin II
it is taken early in the snif1e /
happen to be one of these strange
creatures. Ask your doctor about
it.
BY going to bed for day before
the bacteria makes you feel badly
Evening star., 1952-02-04
By Josephine Lowmon

Right ahead Of us loom the
greatest cold-producing months
I am not speaking of the weather
but Of those sneezes and tevers
and wheezes which make most of
us miserable at least m:e or
twice a year-the common cold
Have you ever thought how
wonderful in would be to live
through one 12-month period
without a cold? If .ou accomplish
this you will belong to the select
6 per cent of the population which
is cold-free. It's worth shooting
at!
You will not believe this unless
you try it. but if you would go to
bed for q day at the very first
sign Of a snif1e or a rough throat,
Evening star., 1952-02-04
'Corrot Curls

Want to make carrot curls Co
fancy up a tray Of canapes? Use
"a vegetable parer to shave thin
even lengthwise strips from the
carrots after you've scraped and
washed them. Curl the strips
gently but tightly around your
forefinger and fasten with q tooth
pick. Drop the curl in a bowl Of
ice cubes and allow to stand for
about an hour to make their curl
permanent. Remove the tooth
picks and the carrots curls are
ready for garnish use.