davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
Eisenhower Says More High Positions
In Government Will Be Given To Women

time since the election his thoughts
on a third party. The publisher, a
lifelong Republican, advocated
such third party before the elec.
tion but his Chicago Tribune in
the later stages of the campaign
endorsed Eisenhower with reluc-
tance."
Advocates of a third party this
year were embarrassed for lack of
candidate" Mccormick said. g..
If a third party is to be formed
it will have to be formed before
the (next) conventions, and a can
didate will have to be found who
can accept defeat in 1856 with
the idea of having a victorious
party in 1860 :"
The Chicago Tribune supported
Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio for
the COP nomination.
In a statement accompanying
his announcements about Mrs.
Hobby and Mrs. Priest, Eisenhow-
er called them Outstanding wom-
en-" He said, II am honored to
have them participate in the af-
fairs of the government of the
United States"
The Federal Security Agency
directs government social and well
fare work. Eisenhower described it
as virtually important position. !"
In view of its Importance, he said,
Mrs. Hobby will be asked to at
tend cabinet meetings although the
post does not now have cabinet
rank.
Both Mrs. Hobby and Mrs.
Priest are AZ years old. Mrs. Hobby
has two children, Mrs. Priest three,
Mrs. Hobby served some six
years in the Texas House of Legis-
lature as parliamentarian. She
filled various editorial and execu-
tive offices on the Houston Post
and became its editor and publish
er last month. During World War
II, she was head of the Women'S
Army Corps with the rank of
colonel.
Mrs. Priest said her interest in
politics dates back to childhood.
She has been a Republican national
committeewoman from Utah since
1914.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
r. G. Courses For
Instructors End
With Is Passing

Last week the Water Safety and
First Aid Instructors courses given
by the Key West Chapter of the
American Red Cross under the
direction of Robert Zubrod of the
American National Red Cross
came to an end with passing
the required test in Water Safety
and 8 in First Aid.
The swimming classes were in
session nightly at the Seaplane
Base pool, the week of November
5, while the First Aid lessons were
given the week of November II
in the First Methodist Church An
mex. During the closing sessions
movies were shown to the COM
bined group on Water Safety and
First Aid. Instructors Certificates
are being presented to the men,
berS completing the examination
by Tony Martinez, the chapters
Safety Service chairman.
The new instructors are ready
to teach, therefore anyone interest
ed in Water Safety or First Aid
are requested to contact the chap
ter in person, or telephone 286 for
futher information for enrolling in
a Safety Service Class.
Those receiving instructors GER
tificates in Water Safety are:
Mary Degtoff, Thomas Ketchings,
Leonard Curry, Kenneth r. Simp-
son, Mary Simpson, Helen Taylor
and John HargaSh.
First Aid Certificates will be
presented to H. Darnell Carey.
Leonard Curry, Mary Degtoff,
Mary Simpson, Helen Taylor, Eula
Fritz, Louise Claywell, and Ken
meth Simpson.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
Ammo Cars Blow
Up In France

CHAL0NS SUR MARINE. France
H-Three carloads of ammunition
bound for American forces in Ger,
many exploded in a railway switch
ing yard near here today. No one
was injured. U. S. Army officers
said they could not comment on
the possibility of sabotage until
ordnance investigators make a re-
port.
Chalons Sur Marine, 100 miles
east of Paris, is on a main East
West railway line.
U. S. Army communications
zones headquarters in Orleans said
one carload of 12-car ammunition
train exploded, setting fire to two
other carloads as the train was
rolling towards Germany.
The ammunition was being trans
ported from the U. S. Army ad-
vance communications zone in the
La Rochelle Bordeaux region of
southwestern France to U. S. Army
and air bases in Western Germany.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
UNIDENTIFIED POISON

Continued from Page One)
Gould Higgs: and a sister, Mrs.
Marjorie Howard of Miami.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 4:3O p. m. in the
Chapel of the Pritchard Funeral
Home with the Rev. Eldon Sim
mons of the Ley Memorial Metho-
dist Church officiating.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
Sl5.OOO GOAL
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
his workers that future pep sessions
would be held before the drive
gets officially under way.
Attending the luncheon meeting
were: Rev. Ralph Rogers, chapter
chairman; DR.. Delio Cobo, Glea-
son Snow, Eugene Anheir, DR..
Allen Sheppard, Kermit Levin,
Fred Edwards, Earl R. Adams,
Jack Murray, Prof. Albert Carey,
Claude Speas, Melvin Adams,
Louis Carbonell, Mrs. Ida Cell
rich, Dario Garcia, Isadore Vein
traub, Mrs. Garcia NettleS, secre.
tary, and Albert J. Mills.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
TURKEY FOR
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

tCOntlnued FROM PAGE Onel
Harris, Truman, Reynolds and
Coral Shores.
Tomorrow most of them will be
sitting down to laden tables with
their families. They are free OF
classes tomorrow and Friday.
Some teachers and students are
taking advantage of the four-day
weekend to take trips to Miami,
Havana and elsewhere.
Turkey from the U. S. Govern
ment arrived in Key West yeSter-
day, but that was not in time to
prepare for today's school feast.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
Oil Leak Forces
Eden Plane Back

LONDON R-An oil leak forced
the plane bringing British Foreign
secretary Anthony Eden and Aus
traiian Prime Minister Robert G..
Menzies from New York to London
to return last night to Gander, New
foundland.
British Overseas Airways offic-
ialS said the flight, originally due
here at GAS a. m. (4:45 a. m.
EST, now was expected in late
afternoon.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
ORDINANCE NO. 377
COMMISSION SERIES

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING
THE INTENTION OF THE CITY
COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
KEY WEST, FLORIDA, TO CON.
SIDER AN EXTENSION OF THE
FRANCHISE OR RIGHT GRANT.
ED TO THE KEY WEST GAS
COMPANY TO OPERATE A GAS
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM IN SAID
CITY; AND PROVIDING WHEN
ORDINANCE GOES INTO Eff
Feet.
WHEREAS, Ordinance No. 431,
Council Series, of the Ordinances of
The City of Key West, Florida, or
dained by the City Council of said
City on the 18th day of February,
1943, granted to the Key West Gas
Company a franchise for a period
of 20 years from said date to oper-
ate a gas distribution system in
said City, and
WHEREAS, the said Key West
Gas Company now seeks financing
to make Improvements to its dis
tribution system in this City and
throughout the County, and as a
condition precedent to granting
such loan, the loaning company is
requiring of the Key West Gas
Company that its franchise in The
City of Key West, Florida be ex-
tended so that the maturity date
of the proposed loan will not ex.
tend beyond the expiration date of
the franchise granted by this City,
and
WHEREAS, this Commission
feels that the people of this City
may reap benefits from such i'm
provements contemplated by the
Key West Gas Company, and that
such extension of franchise is ad.
viSsble, and
WHEREAS, In accordance with
Section 2, Article /. Chapter 10 of
the Charter of The City of Key
West, Florida, this Commission, by
unanimous vote, does hereby de-
clare its intention of considering an
extension of said franchise, Now,
Therefore,
Be IT enacted by the City Com
mission Of The City of Key West,
Florida:
Section l. II Is hereby declared
the intention of this Commission to
consider a nne-year extension Of
the right or franchise granted to
the Key West Gas Company by Or
dinance No. 4Sl. ordained by the
City Council of said City on the
10th day of February. 1913. grant
ing TO said company the right TO
operate a gas distribution system
IN said City, Said extension shah
be granted subject to all provisions,
regulations and requirements es-
tabllShed by said Ordinance NO,
43l. Council Series. as amended.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall
90 into effect Immediately upon its
passage and adoption and auihenu'
cation BY the signature Of the pre-
siding officer and the Clerk OF the
Commission. and publication there
OF one time in a newspaper Of gen
eral circulation published n The
City Of Key West. Florida
/ Read and passed on first readlng s
at a regular meeting held NoFem-
Der 3rd. 1852.
Read and PASSED on final Teading
al regular meeting held NoFeEn-
Der 2+th. 1852.
| ls) c. 2. HARVEY
Mayer
Attest
VICTOR I'VE
City a.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
Push-ButtOn Learning

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. lP - Push
button learning has come to the
University of Tennessee with ex-
perimental use of a meter to mea-
sure lecture reception in the Col
lege of Engineering.
1t works like this:
When student fails to get a
point in the professors lecture, he
pushes a button that works an
electronic device.
A meter on the professors desk
shows him how many StudeTts are
not understanding him. If the mum
Der is large, he can back up and
try again.
Petroleum is made entirely of
hydrogen and carbon.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
DEFENDANT IN
fCnnfinnel Frnm Pape Onel

Continued From Page Oue)
court. The damage suit was filed
a short time later.
The City has denied any res
possibility in the case, claiming
that Maribona acted outside of his
duties.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
DEATH
ARTHUR JOSEPH STEWART, JR

ARTHUR JOSEPH STEWART Jk.
Arthur Joseph Stewart, Jr., 40,
native Key Wester, died in Tampa
Sunday following long illness. He
was q veteran of World War II.
Burial will be in Tampa Friday
morning at 1O:3O. Services are in
charge of Blount Funderal Home
in Tampa.
The members Of the family who
live in Key West will leave Thurs
day morning to 60 to Tampa to
attend the funeral.
Survivors include the wife, Mrs.
Oddessa Stewart; one brother,
Richard Stewart of Key West, and
four sisters, Mrs. Florence Smith,
Key West, Mrs. Marion Jones and
Miss Lillian Stewart, both Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Anita Gra-
dy, Arlington, Mass.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26

radio reported today In a dispatch
rom the city of VadivoStok. on
the Sea Of Japan.
The valuable far bearing animals
were brought to that region a few
FearS ago. the broadcast said. an3
@ere successfully acclimatired
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
MINK SEASON OPENS
IN RED SIBERIA

LONDON ~ - The Communist
mink hunting season has started
IN Far East SibeTis Just north Of
TIE NaachG.Iaa border. Moscow
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26

The famed pony express which
carried mail to and from Cali
fornia lasted only 16 months,
starting in 1860.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
FEW MEtlRs,RS Will RF
RECEIVED AT MEETING

a group OF new members will
be received tonight at the regu.
lar meeting of Arthur Sawyer Post
70, American Legion at the Post
home on Stock Island. Adjutant
Bethel Johnson stated.
Inc organization will also consi-
Ter other important business, John
son said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-26
Attest

s8%- r fFs
City G.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

good-humored, asking no special
favors. John Garfield was as un-
pretentious as the guy next door,
kidding and laughing with his fel-
low passengers. A half hour after
the takeoff the whole group was
like a big family on picnic.
Barbara Hutton came back to
the rear of the plane and chatted
and sang songs with me for an
hour.
Former Secretary of the Treas
ury Henry Morgenthau sat in the
lounge late one night dressed in
pajamas and robe, and relaxed
over cup of coffee as we droned
through the skies toward Paris.
He told the -purser and me about
the time he missed an appoint
ment with Eleanor Roosevelt when
his plane had to land in Geneva
instead of Paris because of weather.
When he took of for Paris the
next morning an airline represen-
tative, he said, had handed him
two dozen pink roses to give to
Mrs. Roosevelt to square things.
ROBERT TAYLOR, tired after finish
ing Quo Vadis'' in Rome, came
home in the same plane with a
four-year-old crippled Italian boy
who was on his way from Rome to
Baltimore for an operation. At
each stop all the way from Rome
Evening star., 1952-03-09

rude you are?" you are sure a
big disappointment to meP and.
I'VE can see you've just come
from a cocktail party but that's no
excuse for behavior like yours"
We managed to arrange places
for his seat-mates in a section
usually reserved for the crew and
the great man was served his din
ner in private.
FAR more typical of my pas
sengers was the merry English
gentleman on his first Transatlantic
fight who came out of the mems
lavatory freshly shaved and said,
Il say. you Americans are most
dreadfully clever. You even have
a special liquid which does won
ders for ones shaving soap. My
face never felt better!"
A little surprised, l asked the
purser to investigate.
He came back smiling. In his
hand was the two-gallon jug which
supplements the water supply.
II must try shaving with this
myself sometime" he said. Its
pineapple juice"
In the icebox we found an
exactly similar jug. In it, of course,
was the plain water intended for
the mems lavatory. For all l know,
that Englishman invented a brand
new after-shave lotion! The End
Evening star., 1952-03-09
MY LIFE OVER THE OCEAN
Continued t1os preceding page

COsIsf'Ued JTOfN p7ece0s'eg page
to New York Mr.. Taylor carried
the boy up and down the ramp.
Tyrone Power was another ideal
passenger. His wife, Linda Chris
tian. turned into her sleeping COM
partment early, but MIR. Power
spent most of the night between
Shannon and Gander chatting with
crew members as they came back
for coffee.
Another movie star, perhaps
just as popular on the screen as
Robert Taylor and Tyrone Power
and whom / wish / could name,
enjoyed no popularity whatever
with the passengers and crew.
When the plane took of at
Z pm. he demanded that his
sleeping space he made up inn
mediately - he wished to be
served dinner in bed out Of the
public gaze.
When the purser and told him
berths must be made up in sections
and his three seat-mates might
object to having their berths made
up at z pm. he became so loud
and rude everyone ON the fight
took notice. For the first time |
heard a celebrity say: AFTER all,
I'm 50 and so"
Several passengers walked past
his place and handed him notes.
found three of them later. They
read: Il wonder if you know how
Evening star., 1952-03-09

PAL euAaAnIEti-Bvy pack Of PALS
in the type you prefer. Use one. iwo or
every biode in the pack. u YOU don't
agree shoi PALS shove you better. return
ihe dispenser for full refund.
,.aeAt BLADE CO.. Inc.. ~ w. 81 ST.. N.HC.
PAE"The Razor Dlads Made kN KoW Facet"
Evening star., 1952-10-25

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Powder Mill -rd. extended, bordering
on Naval Ordnance Lab. 6-rm. mod
ern home number OF outbuildings,
city water; $4,000 per acre.
w. w. LEWIS. REALTOR
SH. oA11: EYES I'm SSSa On
Evening star., 1952-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
IN ST. AGNES PARISH

IN ST. AGNES PARISH
Twenty-four #. liv-din. comb, elec
kit, 3 bedrms. and bath; . porches
full bsmt.; rec. room; drive-in gar
Oil h.-w.h.; large wooded lot. Sl4
$500. S3.SO0 cash. approx. $7l pei
month. Vacant
Fred J. George, Realtor
2113 N. Glebe Rd. at Lee Hwy.
Gil. 6T7 OK. OLA
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
Augusta
q. ". Layne

q. ". Layne
Prof Eddie Brown of Searcy
was in the city Sunday -. Mrs.
Maggie Freeman and husband
and others of Auvergne visited
Mrs Donnie Clark and family re.
Gently =. The sick this week
are Mrs. Ophelia johnson, Ms
fosa Freeman, Jim Curry, Mrs,
Mary Wade, Eddie A. Green, Mrs.
Matte Walton, Mrs. Mary Paige,
VIII Mitchnor and Mrs. Matilda
Lowe who is suffering with a cut
finger :, Mrs. Katie Brunson.
Mrs. Harriet Morris and Mrs. Of.
lie Seats along with Mrs. Annie
Hudson and Mrs. M. S. Caldwell
motored to Newport to attend the
district PTA meeting. The princi-
pal OF our school, James Smith,
and the Carver high chorus par
ticipated on the program Per-
sons who attended the extended
session of the state convention in
Jonesboro held at st. John M. B.
church were Rev Ewd. Liggins,
d. c. McClendon, Mrs Ollie Seats
Miss Aussie M. Ewell and Mrs.
Katie Brunson E. Mrs Alice Nit.
chnor was called to the bedside of
her daughter, Mrs Avery Tucker
IN Newport :. Rev. A. c. Bur-
ton preached wonderful sermon
at Jackson Chapel CINE church
Sunday evening. His choir Of
Ward Chapel AME church rem
dered service in songs Rev.
Rubin Dinwiddy, pastor of Gid
field M. B. church will bring his
congregation and he will preach
at Jackson Chapel CINE church
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. . Mrs. Ar
meta Elders and her brother, Bycie
Raspberry. of St. Louis are in the
city visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Raspberry . The
second quarterly conference Of
Ward Chapel AME church will be
held March 9th and 10th Rev. A.
c. Burton is pastor. DR.. W. B.
Banks is presiding elder
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07

church, Rev, Dorsey. held hi
pastoral services here last week
He preached an inspirational ser
mon Sunday morning and con
cluded his church activities Sun
day night The Sunday schoo
chorus presented a program las,
week at the school. The quartet
scored on the Gospel Train. A
very appreciative audience wit
messed the fine program. The
opening chorus was Awake, Put
on thy Strength O Zi,no
The Huttig union choir will rem.
der a sacred program in Crossett
at Gates Chapel AME church
Kew. Reed, pastor on March End
The choir will render sacred
program at First Baptist church
here :. The Biblical drama will
be presented by the school chorus
and Huttig union choir during the
month of March. The play will be
gwen at the school . The un-
ION choir serves delicious suppers
every week at the home of vari-
Gus members of the choir
Rev, c. D. Rodgers, pastor of St.
Andrew AME church of this COM
munity, held his pastoral services
here Sunday The Huttig union
choir furnished music. A total of
$44.l6 was raised during the day
and the board meeting was held
on Monday night. The Sunday
school is growing with David
Grayson as superintendent Rev
Rodgers is present on the second
and fourth Sunday of eaca month
The Union choir rendered
program at Gates Chapel AME
church, Crossett. Rev. Reed and
his people gave the choir a grand
reception. The selection, when
he Spoke" captivated the audi
ence Jephthah and his
Daughter will be presented at the
Colored school March 18th. The
play is directed by Mrs. Mary
Maxine Townsend.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07

seleetive service, He will be ex-
aiaihed for active duty soon
oaaeniIa county tournament for
senior giris and junior boys was
held February % and 23rd in
stephens. Both boys and girls
We're able to edge out over the
bearden Wildcats who won sec.
ond place -, The engagement Of
bobbye l.. Mays to Semmie l..
Jones has been announced. Bob
bye is a junior at OCTS and a
member Of the girls basketball
team. She is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, Nose Mays. The we'd
ding is planned for early in
March :. A banquet will be
given in honor of the senior girls
basketball team of OCTS. It
Will be sponsored by the fans
OF Beardon, honoring the girls for
their outstanding accomplishments
The date has not beet set +.
The Bearden Wildcats had their
homecoming game March 5th.
They played Altheimer Wildcats
which was their final game for
the season. The queen of OCTS
was crowned. The senior boys
recently received their warm up
pants. Mu
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
WARNING ORDER

Oss@ss.~
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
William E. Rodgers Plaintiff
VS.. No. 92658
Kate Rodgers Defendant
The Defendant Kate Rodgers is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
William E. Rodgers
Dated: February goth 1882
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner d. c.
2:29;3:7-l4-21 At
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Marie Jones Plaintiff
VS.. No. 93495
Cecil r. Jones Defendant
The Defendant Cecil r. Jones is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Marie
Jones
Dated: February Goth 1852
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for PLAINTIFF
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Airline P. Turner D. c.
2:20;3:7-l4-2l It
WANING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Frances M. Washington Plaintiff
VS.. No. 93709
James w. Washington Defendant
The Defendants, James w. Washing
ton Is warned to appear In this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff. Frances M. Washington
Dated: February 18th. 1862
Booker & Shropshire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline P. Turner d. c.
2:2o;3:7-i4-2l It
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WAhNlNu OnOEh
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski. IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Ernest Z. Allen Plaintiff
VS.. No. 93744
Ann S. Allen Defendant
The Defendant, Ann S. Allen is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Ernest
E. Allen
Dated: February 8, 1852
Joe M. Hickey & Gordon H.
Sullivan
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D. c.
2:15-22-29;3.7
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Faye Rodgers Plaintiff
VS.. No. 93847
Ben Rodgers Defendant
The Defendant, Ben Rodgers is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Faye
Rodgers
Dated: February 81, 1852
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
0. w. Pete Virgins
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards D. c.
2:20;3:7-l4-2l
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07

0HuS6ev
JelIled Pea Salad
1 box (12 ounees) quick-frozen
green peas
l cup hot vegetable liquid and
water
Dash Of cayenne
l package lemon-flavored gelatin
l bouillon cube
Y cup cold water
3 tablespoons vinegar Nss-
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon grated onion
2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Cook peas as directed on the pack
age. Drain, reserving liquid. Add hot
water to make l cup. Season peas
with cayenne.
Dissolve gelatin and bouillon cube
In hot liquid. Add cold water. vinegar
salt and onion. Chill until slightly
thickened. Fold In cooked peas.
Cover bottom OF 1-quart ring mold
with layer Of gelatin mixture. Arrange
egg slices around sides OF mold. Chill
until firm. Then Ill mold with remain
ing gelatin and chill until firm. In
mold on crisp lettuce, sprinkled with
French dressing. Fill center OF mold
with mayonnaise. Garnlsh with water
cress and radish roses. Makes serv-
ings.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
Johnnie Allen OF

this writing -. Johnnie Allen Of
Bloomburg, Texas is on the sick
list along with Mrs. Rosie Larry.
-. Mrs. Jamie M. Atkins and
her little daughter are planning
to join Mrs Atkins husband in
Los Angeles California. They plan
to make their home there.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
Excellent For Lent

BY BETTY
Add a few tested recipes to your
permanent file. Then you'll not
have to worry about what to serve
during the Lenten season. Why not
start with the following? They're
good
Green Beans and Cheese
l cup diced celery
l teaspoon minced onion
l tablespoon minced green pepper
4 cup salad oil
l No. can cut green beans,
' drained
"a teaspoon salt
a cup grated cheddar cheese
Cook diced celery. minced onion and
green pepper in salad oil until tender
Add green beans and salt and heat
thoroughly. Sprinkle with grated
cheese and mix lightly. Serve imme-
diately. Makes servings.
Olive Rice with
Tomato Cheese Rareblt
ia cups packaged pre.cooked rice
Ia cups water
n teaspoon salt
a cup chopped stuffed olives
2 tablespoons butter
Ia cups (10h ounces) condensed
tomato soup
2 cups (S-ounce package) grated
sharp cheese
n teaspoon dry mustard
Combine pre-cooked rice, water and
salt In saucepan Mix just until all
rice Is molstened Bring quickly to a
boil. ger high heat, uncovered, fluffing
rice GENTLY once or twice with fork.
(Do not stir Cover and remove from
heat Let stand 10 minutes
Meanwhile, heat soup. Add cheese
and mustard and stir over low heat
until cheese is melted and mixture is
smooth.
Add olives and butter TO rice mix
lightly with fork Serve tomato rare
bit over the olive rice. Makes 9 serv-
ings.