davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of RICHARD B. GRAN
DALI. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that on
the 27th day of June, 1852 Keith
d. Crandall. Thompson, Ohio was
duly appointed and qualified as
Administrator of the estate of
RICHARD B. CRANDALL. de-
ship. Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrators within
four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
3c32 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-07
News by Mrs. F. S. Whitney

News by Mrs. F. S. Whitney
(Omitted from last week.
The Sewing and Chat All
club met Tuesday at the aid
parlors. La Verne Klaus, presi-
dent, was in charge of the
meeting. Leora Wodolan acted
as Secretary protein. There
were IL members present and
Mrs. Verbal Sche1ler, advisor.
Refreshments were served by
Betty Williams and Patsy Sloan.
The picnic which is August %,
at Mentor Park was discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon
and son, Lyall Jr., and daugh-
ter, Phyllis, visited Mrs. Hun
toon's mother, Mrs. Edgar Ger
rard, = in Youngstown Sunday
afternoon and were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Titus in Vienna. Martha Hun
toon and sister, Jeanette, who
have been spending several
days at the Titus home, re-
turned home with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hale
drove their airplane in the
Ohio air tour which included
from Friday to Sunday. Later
they flew to Boston, Mass,
where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hale, returning
home Friday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hemer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Leg
gett and son have returned
home after a week spent in
To~aIa
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-07
SHEEP CLUB

CLARIDON - Paul Hanke
and Barbara Jandt will each
give a short speech on All
work and why they like it at
the Claridon Grange on August
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

OIHOE UF AFFUINIWbNI-
Estate of RUBY COOK, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day Of July, 1852 Howard
II. Knapp, Garrettsville, Ohio was
duly appointed and qualified as
Administrator of the estate OF
RUBY COOK, deceased late OF
Auburn Township, Geauga County
Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator within
four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
3c32 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of PAUL w. ELWEIIL,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of July, 1852 Flora
B. Elwell, Burton. Ohio was duly
appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutrix of the estate of PAUL w.
ELWELL, deceased late of Burton
Village, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
HAROLD j. RICHMOND
3cS2 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-07

IL.
The next meetig will be at
the home of Marilyn Taylor on
August IL.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-07

Subscribe and Save!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
IeuUeI Buttons
By VERA L. PRAAST
Deer Lodge County

GIRLS LIKE jewelry, necklaces,
pins, brooches, rings, bracelets, hair
ornaments, and so on The chief
trouble with these articles is that
they are frequently broken or lost.
But there is one kind of jewelry that
is seldom lost or broken, and is prac-
teal besides. And that is the jewel
button.
Jewel buttons come in many
shapes, colors and sizes. They give
life and distinction to almost any
thing from cotton dress to wooden
coat. While they cost more than other
buttons, they are heavier and
stronger. They are washable. How
ever, they should not be run through
wringer.
Often jewel buttons are the only
trimming a garment needs. This
saves trouble in sewing, washing and
ironing. And buttons, which serve a
useful purpose, do not give a gar
ment flssy or ver-trimmed look.
Jewel buttons may be used in
many ways. They may be SeWed
straight up and down the front or
back of a garment evenly spaced or
grouped in twos or threes. Or they
may be sewed in a straight or dag
onal row on the shoulder, cuffs, belt,
collar, or pockets of a dress. They
may simulate a necklace or form an
initial
Girls like these buttons. It is a
pleasure to receive a dress with
'sjewels" ,sewed right on it, jewels
that not only will stay put but were
chosen for that particular dress.
Jewel buttons do not take the place
of other jewelry. But they will be
on the dress long after the other
jewelry is broken, lost and all but
i forgotten.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
Problems
Child to Board
Or Dad to Batcb2
Problems

WE LIVE on a stock ranch and
have no near neighbors. Next SUM
mer our little girl will be 6 and will
have to start to school. The nearest
school is IL miles away but there
are no children from this neighbour
hood attending it. We think a great
deal about what we will do. We
could send Patty to town to board
with someone or the children and I
could move there for the school year.
We have two other children, boy
and baby months. do not like
to leave my husband here on the
ranch to batch and it is so hard to get
satisfactory help.
Surely there are others who have
been in the same situation. What do
they think is the most satisfactory
thing to do?-Anxious Parents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
Patterns 80 cents each

Send Is cents today for your copy Of
the new Basic FASHION for Spring
and Summer. Practical and smart,
with lots of ways to stretch your
clothes budget; gift pattern printed
inside the book.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
log, p, Small Try

Left. No. 1910 - Adorable, easy to seN
toys for small fry. Sizes months, /, 2,
years. Size 1, dress, 11s yards of 39-inc
MATERIAL panties, 5s yard; romper, Is yard
slip, 70 yard.
Right. No. 1851 - A soft rolled collar an
shaped cuffs are a pretty finish for thi
stunning junior style Sizes II, IL, Is, IA, II
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

Above. No. s704-Your pref
test dress-up frock! Ruffle-
trimmed yoke style and jacket
to match. Sizes "a, SO, 38, 40,
AZ, "A, 46, 48. Size SO, 25s
yards of 39-inch material; Is
yard contrast; jacket, IA
yards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

Rep Champion stated last Thursday
upon defeat u his bill in the House eom-
mittee As long as ! am member viii
carry on this battle for Fundamental iuS-
tee 70 minority groups
Told Of rumor that some COP mem
bers consider il politically unwisc - pass
an FEPC bill now because Democratic Gov
ernor Williams may get credit for il.
Champion shrugged out the idea
Fair employment legislation is not
a political question. h. explained I; Re-
publicanS must look al il in that Ign, en-
actment Of such lax would remove IT
least one reason minority groups MAY have
for not voting for aS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

elimination because II race dior. religion
OF national ancestry
EIe pointed out that bigotry loments
domestic strife and unrest. threatens the
rights and privileges OF inhabitants Of the
State and undermucS the foundations OF
free democratic state.
The Democratic Floor Leader from
the lSt District stated that the measure
would specially prohibit discrimination by
contractors on State projects.
The bill proposes a seven member
commission with power TO investigate com
plants hold hearings. conduct an educa-
tional campaign against discrimination and
order employers or labor unions 10 end
unfair practices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

tNSlN,,- (SPECIAL) - Hopes for
It enjoyment practices commission
b state OF Michigan were rekindled
H., Monday
such was reaction to announcement by
, Rep Ed Carey. Dem Detroit), that he
WAS putting in a similar bill to the three
~hicch were killed during the current
legislative session.
on>ideraton 0 tanother anti-bias mir
.al nrast" was also expressed by Rep.
hampton Or. Iapcer). who was
i p ~ FEPC bill that died last week
~ ti"i r. state Affairs COMMITTEES
Keep sfry stated that he could not
7 ~ oltcomc Of the proposed bill.
"oId bc designed 10 outlaw dis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-How does if
feel to manage a baseball club
which is so games out of the lead
and is considered by some com
petent critics to be the worst big
league team, man for man, of the
modern era?
On the word of Billy Meyer,
who admits to managing the Pitts
burgh Pirates, it is one of the
most terrible feelings man can
have and still get out of bed. There
is a sort of numb sensation all
over, the veteran pilot says, as
though you had been beaten by
length of hose.
But. we admonished our old
friend, there must be some salts
faction-call it an inner glow
which comes from taking batch
of boys and teaching them the
finer points of the noble paStime
and hand-molding them into ma
jor league ball players.
WELL" said Bill heSitantly,
maybe there is that side to it
sometimes. l look at this boy Dick
GrOat-he'S just out of Duke Uni
verSity-and l say to myself may
be he's going to be a great ball
player, even if he isn't fast. But
it takes a whole lot of that to
make up for losing ALL the time.
You can stand losing some, but
when you lose ALL the time, it
gets mighty rough"
1t is well known, we reminded
Bill, that Branch Hickey has been
beating the bushes as only he can
beat them, and that he has been
shipping choice rockies into Forbes
Field in carload lots ever since
the spring. Had it not been a pleas
ure and personal challenge to
work with such talented young
sters? Meyer assumed a hunted
look.
Il wouldn't say that" he re-
piled. Most of the kids you get
nowadays have no instinct for
baseball the way they used to
have. l can't tell you why, because
it's mystery to me. Back in the
years when l was in the Yankee
system, they sent up a boy and
you could be sure he knew base
ball. 1t isn't true any more. Maybe
the draft is responsible.
"Pll give you an example. The
other day my catcher, Clyde Nc
Cullough, gave one of our young
infielderS the pick-off sign, to catch
a runner off base. The kid didn't
acknowledge it, so Clyde gave it
to him two more times. Nothing
happened. When he came in later
l asked him if he got the sign and
he said sure, he got it.
81 controlled myself and asked
him politely why he hadn't &C
knowledged it and broken for the
bag to get McCullough's pick-off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
Banquet Set /
For Monday

Football time is Just around the
corner.
The Quarterback club vii Honor
the members of the High school
football squad and the coaching
staff at banquet Monday night
at the La Concha hotel at 8 p. m.
Joe Pinder and Merville Rosam,
who head the committee on al.
rangementS, announced today that
Quarterbacks will have gridders as
their individual guest.
eve thought it would be better
to ask various members of the
club to have a member of the
squad as his guest at the ban
quet," Pinder said.
Throughout the football season
the QuarterbackerS will have men,
bers of theesquad as their guests
at regular Monday dinner meet
ings.
Members of the club who intend
to attend the banquet Monday
night are requested to contact Joe
Pinder so that reservations can be
made. The banquet is opened to
both active and associate members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
Theodore AIbury
X. I. p.
BY The Associated Press
BY Pedro AauiIAr

Theodore AIbury, better known
to his friends as "Dinki" passed
away last week. He will be missed
by his many friends in the city.
A baseball and Softball lover, he
was the first man in Key West
to take over the Junior American
Legion Baseball loop clubs, pilot
ing them successfully for years.
The Sawyer's Barber softball
team, which he managed was one
of the big crowd-pleasers of all.
time in this city.
He had been connected, In vari-
Gus capacities, with the Island
City Baseball league and until his
death, attended most of the Flori-
da International loop games here.
His many friends in the city
as well as those who have played
under him and the writer, wish
to take this opportunity to ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy to his
widow, son and family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
Quarterback Club
Campaign Donors

The following individuals and
business establishments of this city
contributed to the purchase of the
sod on which High School football
games are being played this year.
w. Curry Harris, Earl r. Adams,
Glynn Archer, Fred Edwards, John
West, Wadsworth Demeritt, Horace
O'Bryant, Ernest Ramsey, Coca
Cola, A. B. Cleare, Jr., Porter
Dock Co., DR.. Delio Cobo, Kantors
Man Shop, Lewinsky's Man Shop,
Gomez Furniture Store.
Navarro's Inc, Altman's Furni.
ture Store, Evans Enterprises,
Paul Sher Jeweler, Julian Apph-
ance, Louis Carbonell, Earl Yates,
Joe Pearlman, Stockton, Whatley
& DAWN, Reese Brothers, Sinawik
Club. Jim Staples, Boy Atwell.
Haskins Machine Shop, Universal
Cleaners, A. NJ. Adams.
Elks Lodge No. S5l, Monroe
Motors, Thompson Enterprises,
Poinciana Package Store, Oliver
Fernandez. Henry Riggs, Evelio
Forms, Ralph Knowles, Strunk
Lumber Yard. Home Appliance
Co., S. II. Kress. J. Y. Porter, ".
Anchor Lodge r & AM, Charles
Aronovitz, Ignatius Lester, Citizen
Publishing Co.
Lopez Wholesale Liquors. Over
seas Transportation CO., Mulberg
Chew. Co., Arthur Sawyer Post Am.
Legion, Nelbetby Reese, Neil Saun-
ders, Kiwsnis Club, Albert Atwen,
Bill Kroll, Vivian Roberts, Che
Che's Bar, George Brooks. Claude
Gandolfo, Harry Harris, 7. Luther
Pinder.
Peter Knight, Cleveland Niles,
Reggie Trevor. Clarence Riggs
Jr., Ekwood solomon, Appel's
Store, Anthony Demeritt, Or. J. 3.
Hayes, Rotary Club, Sears Roe
buck Employees, Newt Ketchings,
Merrill Roberts & Son. Key West
Propans Gas Corp, Island City
Gas Co., Inc, Key West Gas Co,
Joe nlaqua.
Porter-Wagner- Russell Co, Tony
Areneebia, Percy Lones, Tom
Ketchings, Joe Pierce. Or. J. l.
Lester, H. Raymond & Lord,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
PIRATES SAID TO BE NY
WORST CLUB III GAME

He said, so help me, that he
thought he had to wait until the
ball was past the batter before
breaking, because what if the bat
ter hit the ball through his posi-
ton and he wasn't there? l had
to explain to him that on a pitch
out the batter wouldn't have much
chance to hit the ball.
That's what we're up against
these dayS-kidS trying to play in
the big leagues who don't know the
simple essentials"
Meyers job probably is as Sc
cure as that of any manager in
the big leagues. Hickey, we hear,
fully appreciates that few pilots of
Bills stature would have been will
ing to endure what he has gone
through this season. The only queS-
ton is whether Bill feels that his
health, none too robust at present,
is up to another such experience.
1t might take a bit of urging.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13

the White field, while John Carlo
nell, Jimmy Dixon and Johnny
Vernette harrassed the White ball
carriers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
Bulla, Snead
To COmpeteIn
Eastern Open
BY GEORGE BOWEN

BALTIMORE PA golfer who
has won only one major tourna-
ment in IS years and another who
has won all of the most coveted.
except one, in the same period
are in the limelight of today'S
Eastern Open.
When Johnny Bulla and Sam
Snead finished half of the Journeys
u holes yesterday only a stroke
apart for the lead it brought up
their divergent paths on the pro
circuit.
They were born seven days
apart in the neighboring states of
Virginia and West Virginia. Both
started pro competition the same
year, 1887.
Since then, Bulla's only import
ant victory has been the 1871 Los
Angeles Open. Snead's ScaIping of
the links lacks only the U. S.
Open.
Bulla, born in Newell, W. Va,
SO years ago, outsteadied the field
of 1872 to be in front through the
first two rounds with scores of 68
and So, seven strokes ahead of
par 1877.
The luck of the draw put Snead,
born in Hot Springs, Va, in the
same threeSome with Bulla for the
Eastern Open. Snead was three
strokes behind the first day, but
pulled up to within one with a
sparkling 81.
Bulla felt he was shooting the
best golf of the pair and bewailed
only his lack of ability to sink
some long puts for brides. put
ting has always been my big trou-
ble," he said.
Snead, as usual, said afterward
he wasn't playing as good as he
would like, but that he'd "be glad
to take another 81 today"
The starting field of 119 pros
was cut to 81 for the remaining
SO holes today and tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
TodaY's Games
By The Assoeiated Press

BY The ASSoelateo FTs&S
American League
New York at Chicago N
Philadelphia at Detroit ~ ~
Boston at Cleveland =
(Only game Scheduled)
National League
Pittsburgh at Boston !
st. Louis at Brooklyn ~
Cincinnati at New York
(Only games Scheduled)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13

revealed that the increase in pay
mentS vas directly proportioned to
the jump in recipients. The current
report shows 1852 received $500,
376. whereas the previous week
only 12,477 claimed $236,S14.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
Navy Wives Bowling League
Fall-Winter Season Starts

The fall and winter season Navy
Wives Bowling League got into full
swing Thursday with six teams
participating. The sponsors are USS
Cero, NavSta CPO. OpDevSta CPO,
USO-NCCS, NavAirSta, and the
USO-YMCA.
The league officers are Becky
Harris, President; Gloria Arenth,
Wire president; Winnie Humphrey,
Secretary; June Garfield, Trea-
Surer; Trudy Cochoran, Publicity.
Inasmuch as this was a scratch
match, the ladies really put their
best foot forward. Laurel WinanS of
USO-NCCS is resting on her laur-
els with top honors in the high
singles for the week department
with a score of 1893! The next two
high singles were taken by CHEEKY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
Smokers: Sun Sox Deadlocked
By The Associated Press

The Miami Beach FlamingoS
moved into the finals of the Flor
ida International League post-Sea-
son pIayoffs Friday night by de-
feating st. Petersburg Sd to win
their first-round series, three
games to two.
In the other Shaughnessy series,
the pennant-winning Miami Sun
Sox and the Tampa Smokers were
deadlocked at two games each.
Miami won, 3-2. The series will
be decided at Tampa tonightv.
Seven pitchers were used in the
Miami Beach-St. Petersburg wind
up, although the teams collected
total of only IL hits.
Miami won with a five-run out
burst in the fourth. After Ray Will
liams had singled and Lou Column
bo doubled, two runs were forced
home on consecutive walks to Mort
Smith, Chuck Gilman and Walt
Nothe. The third scored on a sin
gle by Knobby Rosa and the fourth
and fifth on groundouts.
st. Petersburg counted in the
second on a home run by Roger
Mckee and added three in the
sixth on two singles, an error, a
walk and a groundout.
Billy Harris was frequently in
trouble as he pitched Miami to
its victory over Tampa.
The Sun Sox broke % dead
lock to score the winning run in
the sixth. Oscar Sierra and Bill
Gabler beat out scratch hits and
Joe Kwiatowski, running for Ser
ra, scored on a single by Cecil
DotSon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
Conch Gridders Show Well
In Intra-Squad Tilt Friday
BY JIM COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

The Key West High School foot
ball squad, an uncertain quantity
to date, showed yesterday that
they are something to be reckon
ed with when they unveiled this
years crop of gridiron talent in
a bruising intra-squad game on
the Annex field.
While the Green squad gained
q 1910 win over the Whites, the
final score wasn't particularly
important to Coach Ed Beckman,
who, when the smoke Of battle
had cleared, wore a happy grin
when qUeried as to his reaction
to the first opportunity Of seeing
his charges perform under game
conditions. 1.-THE boys are COM
Ing along but we still lack depth
and that is going TO be impor-
tant later in the season." said
Beekman. The conehS face q
sTusIing fen game slate.
The boys proved to be good mud
ders when they showed a snappy
running game on the sloppy, rain
swept gridiron, and the biggest
disappointment to large group
of local gridiron fans was the fact
that the slippery ball did not lend
itself to a passing attack and the
much Wanted right arm of quar-
terback Joe Pineda, which accord
ing to preseason dopesters, is 60
ing to be big factor in this years
Conch grid fortunes was for the
most part kept undercover. Plneda
did uncork with one 35-yard toss
to wingback Lucy Gonzalez for
a score which was called back on
q penalty.
The big gun in the Green as
sault was the running game dis
played by Halfback Johnny Cruz
who ripped off steady gains and
scored all three of the afternoons
touchdowns.
The Greens scored first in the
opening minutes of the game when
Cruz swept around right end to
20 over standing up after slash
ing ground attack had carried
them into scoring position.
Jimmy Solomon kicked the eX-
ira point.
The Undsrdog whites came
back In the second quarter TO
threaten when Ray StickneY
pulled them out Of a hole by
hurting an aerial good for Is
yards from his own fifteen yard
marker. Their drive fell Just
short of a score however, when
The Greens took possession on
their own fifteen yard marker.
The Green baekfieId which sp-
psrsntIy will bear the brUnt Of
the coneh offensive This year
with Pinsds al quarterback, SOL
ONION and Cruz at ths hslfback
spots and Gonzalez at fsilback,
got . relentless ground assault
underway in The third period
that resulted in another score
when Cruz seampsred across the
goal line on . buck lateral play.
Tony Dopp set them up for their
third touchdown when he inter-
cepted a White aerial and Cruz
again tailed on a Is yard dash
around end.
The prize bit Of action in the
final period was a pass intercept
ton by frisky scat-back Gibby
Gates with four minutes left
in the ballgame when he carried
the ball IS yards goalward through
q maze of white tacklers.
The featherweight but hard hit
ting Green line, although they OBJ
viously need more work, showed
well. Johnny DeMeritt in particu-
lar, spent most of the afternoon in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13

McFarlane and Edith Holt of OPP
DevSta CPO who rolled a 176 and
IT'S respectively. Louise Duke of
OpDevSta CPO captured the high
triple with her nice set of 4S2, by
rolling a 1877, 1874, and Isl. USO-
Noes started the season off with
a bang-up high scratch game of 1927,
and also the high scratch team set
of 2164.
Teams we're well matched as the
following standings indicate:
Team Wins Losses Points
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
EMPLOYMENT GOOD

Continued From Page Onel
in unemployment payments, Ray
mond E. Barnes. Chairman of the
Florida Industrial Commission an
nounced today. The weekly report
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13
SPORTS ::

FRIDAYS RESULTS
y The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
National League
New York At Cincinnati 2 s
Brooklyn 8 st. Louis 5
Pittsburgh 80 Boston 1-16
Chicago 81 Philadelphia 10
American League
New York 6 Chicago 4
st. Louis 5 Washington 4 IS
Philadelphia Z Detroit 6 ya
Cleveland Boston 0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13

Raul's Restaurant, J. F. Stone, Jr.,
Cheeley Lumber Co., Florida Grey
hound Bus Co.. Judge Aquilino Lo-
peg, Jr., Chef Cold, The Florida
National Bank at Key West, men,
Der of FDIC, and Scottish Rite
MaSonS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-13

To prepare lemon butter to serve
with fish just mix four tablespoons
of melted butter with a teaspoon
of lemon juice and a dash of fresh
ly- ground pepper. Serve the lemon
butter hot.