davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
oq!ol1[9
AlPl]II|D
By Ted K<sh1

SuperStitions, beliefs and leg
ends about dogs are often so
closely connected that it is diff
cult TO. separate them But re-
searchers human ancient human
behavior have found that come
people i'm every section Of the
world where man and dog have
associated have b e en- SuperSti-
tious about dogs ever since man
adopted some form of worship.
Becaaisc the dog was mans
first protection against un-
friendly people and animals, he
became for many primitive peo-
pies. device to drive away
fears Of real, potential or imagi-
nary evils.
In the superSititions Of many
peoples the dog figures as both
demon and protective power
or good omen. Many believed
that tt e blood Of a dog placed
under the threshold was sure
guard against intrusion Of evil
guard against intrusion Of evil
spirits A today in sections
OF the rural South YOU see many
bob-tailed mongrelS around the
homes Of some farmers. The be-
lief still exists among them that
If dogs tail is cropped and
the amputated piece buried IN
der tho steps Of thc house that
log viii never run away.
Several Of our Indian tribes
believed that they could transfer
the courage ana bravery of the
10; TO themselves if they ate
iog flesh before entering battle.
This idea doesn't seem 50 far
fetched when YOU consider that
H enrN r. DAVIS. sporting doc
editor OF Sport, Aflcld magazine.
has bcsn asked BY numerous
! educated and cultured sports
men OF today if They could cure
their dog of gun Shyucss by
fec ding them eunpowd li
PERHAPS tlio superstition THAT
has the widest range in Il odcrn
society IS tine belief that the
bowling Of a dog is D heard OF
.1lth. There arc number Of
/ e-sionS Of this persistent be-
lei: Two hoWlS by a dog means
A man Vail die, three howls
means 4 wnman'S life. dogs howl
when tho Angle Of Death goes
by dogs Sca collins In the air
"hen they bowl; a coJrsc will
one from tho direction a doc
faces when he bowls This is
/ pure superstition Of course. yet
have seen brave men Shudder
at the eerie sound ! don't par
ticularly like it either.
A dogs howl may be caused
by a number OF things Canine
ears arr quite sensitive and high
pitched sounds often bring an
inIn1edla haying Unfortunately
for the sportsman, it is often quite
difficult to break dog of the
urge 70 howl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

The Honorable Thomas B. STAN
ley made his campaign ard was
elected Governor Of Virginia on a
platform calling for reduceG taxes
MI Stanley repudiated hin plat
form in his inaugural address
Never i'll the history of Virginia
has 50 precipitous a liquidation
taken place as has happened 10
the Byrd vinE Of the Democratic
Party.
Governor Stanley has not only
walked out on the Virginia tan
payers; he is trying to WHlk out on
the Virginia school teachers too,
and what hurts worst Of all. the
virginia country school children
Six years ago he walked out on
the flue cured tobacco growers Of
Virginia ,
Halifax County. the citadel Of
Democracy in Southsida Virginia
bcheld this week a joi 1t meeting
Of the County Board o Supervis-
ors and the County School Board
At this meeting the ta% TO be lev
led went UP approximately 22'r
on the people living outside Of
South Boston This budget is only
tentative. If the General Assembly
does not take action 70 stop the
destruction of tho Byrd bill for
tax refunds the tax rate will have
TO 20 up it is eStim@ted, another
soc on the $4,000
For many years b'th the Hall
fax Record Advertiser and the
South Boston News lave been ar
dent supporters Of tle Byrd fac
ton VIC like Senator Byrd and
We like his program II We arc
given half a chance We Will con-
tinue to support him. but tho mat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

and there seems TO be no reason why it
cannot be adopted in the United States
eventually, 1t is true that the United States
Is a much larger country aud that the prob
l"ms involved would he considerable, but
eventually, there IS no reason why tduca
tlonal programs, especially from Washing
ton, cannot he heamed to Schoolroom5 in
al parts of the country.
Certainly Washington could send out
instructive lessons III such fields as the
British are experimenting in. biology. gc-
ography and history. and the advantages
OF such program would be that all the
children seeing these programs would get
equally high-quality instruction.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Lobby Influence

There is an interest III the de-
feat OF the Mari Commission S
proposal for a weight distance tax
on heavy trucks because such a
tax would added four or five MIL
hon dollars to the highway funds,
or half as much as would have
come from increasing the tax on
private motor car owners. but
there is other interest. IL centerS
around the Statement Of Senaor
George W Palmer OF Prince Ed
ward County. that its defeat ii a
secert session or the Senate Roads
Committee VAS TIE work of "a
powerful trucking lobby
There wasn't somebody on xle
outside talking That was me n
her Of the Senate thus accusing
II is a serious accusation and it
would be we'll for full proof if
available TO be forthcoming If
the trucking lobby or any other
lobby can bring that much pres
sure to bear upon legislators all
the facts should be known
The merits Of the proposed tax
are beside the question III Jhis
particular what pressure was
brought upon whom and how. was
II applied? The fact that the vote
taken by the committee vas in
secret session and was BY %oicc
vote does not make az al for
publc confidence. At least We
should know who voted and how
and their stated reasons why
lrTbp Jtn,gJ t,tr(f None
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Farmvillc Driver In
Winter Warfare Test

Ffc. Andrew r Johnston. g.
SOD OF Mr. and Mrs. Jcxic John
Stnn, Fouie ;. t'armvllle. l. at
Camp Hale. Colo, taking part IN
EAercEc akI Jump, the Aruly'S
1854 mountains an cold-wol ther
training mancuver.
He Is truck driver in Service
Company of the 5llth Arborne
Regimcntal Combat Team which
is learning tcchniques of winter
warfare and survival under sub
zero CONDITIONS high in tho Col
c..do s.iX-.-.--..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

laws Of his state
and not be a de sir
able citizen. Some
thing more, some
thing more posi-
tive. is nee d e d.
valuable III Dug
the Ten Command
nents . re. At the
Last Supper Jesus
gave his friends
there. and through
them he gave all
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Civil Service Exam
For Accountants

The board Of U S. Civil Service
Examiners announced today that
applications for position Of ac-
countant GS-7, $4,2o5 per year
are being accepted by the EXccu-
tive Secretary, Board of U S.
Ciyil Service Examiners. Office of
Regional Commissioner. Internal
Revenue Office, in Philadelphia.
Pa
Full information and apphca-
ton card forms may be obtained
from the commission S local sec
rotary, Charles Hubbard. at the
Farmville Post Office.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
New Commandment

a MAN who could keep all the
"A Ten Commandment without
ever breaking single one would
be good man. better than most.
But from the Christian standpoint
that kind OF goodness is not
enough. A man can keep all the
rules Of the game and be a poor
player. He can observe all the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Liqht After Darkness

When the days ore dork ond dreory
And the winds OF winter blow,
And the summer blooming flowers
n eorth's bosom sleep below,
OFT the spIendors Of sunset,
To our hearts viii oouroee BRING
And eoch posing doy Of winter
Brings US nearer dogs Of spring
When to us, come days Of sorrow
And Iife's winter winds blow chill
Know behind orief's dorkest shodows
Thot the sun is shining still.
The future foce with hopeful heart
As you trovel lies hiqhwoy,
After dorkest nights Of sorrow
There will down q brighter doy
[ D. White
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

public servants are not entitled
TO an eight-five percent pay in
crease at this time and we sus-
pect they Will vote themselves
such a pay hike
Blackstone Courier Record
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

Isaac GoldSteul. Jewish Rabbi:
Our present day civilization,
which is surfcited with cleverncSS.
Is st4rI I'd for v-l1LtoLn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

Last Supper Jesus
gave his friends <
there. and through -.
them he gave all "
his friends since. an eleventh com
nnandrnent which Christians un-
derstand to be more important
than al the others. In fact, We
have New Testament authority
for believing not only that if a
man kept all the others and
broke the Eleventh. he would be
moral zero: but also that if he
really keeps the Eleventh il Will
lead TO his keeping all the rest.
II is what Christ called the New
COMMUNICATIVE Love.
Whot's New About Love?
Was Jesus exaggerating when he
spoke of love as new" com
mandnent7 Had love never been
heard of before? Is il not found
in those two ancient Laws Christ
himself had quoted from Dcut.
g.: 5 and Leviticus 10: Love God,
and Love your neighbor? Well.
love itself was not then new in
the world. But love 10 the de-
gree that Jesus meant, Was IN.
deed new. The careful reader uill
notice that Jesus does not stop
with Love one smother He gees
on 10 add, as have loved you.
Granted that even sacrihcial love
had been seen in the world before.
the fact Is that for these disciples
in the Upper Room. and for most
Of us il the truth be known the
kind of self-giving love which
Christ had and vas is in truth
something new. We are all willing
10 love those that love US. We will
love those who understand and ap-
preciate US. We are willing enough
TO love II We feel We are getting
some return. so 70 speak. on our
INV FkiIiiCibt- bdL "a IAlNil VI Us III
Jesus place would have loved
others as be did? Those disciple
were not at first what you would
call lovsble people. Sinners are
not lovablc as rule, and Jesus
came 10 help sinners. The thing
that always bothered the Phari.
sees was that Jesus evidently
loved people who did not deserve
10 be loved No PhariSee ever Tin.
derstood this II was something
new In their world.
Love Is Not o Blueprint
Christians sometimes hccone
tho enthusiastic about this New
Comm andnent They speak Of il
IS II it did away with the Ten
amendments, or as II IT cot rid
Of any need for thinking II your
intentions are good that's good
enough, they "a, So they a.
through life With What they vague
~ suppose are good intentions hut
r. r. "''''s ny ~ 70 :
- Il H.. : ~ ~ III :. " No.' ,,
~ T.. " !.
Problems, get rid Of all our diff.
cultjes. conquer al our tcmntH-
fione love is not blueprint
either You cannot take love and
fatc alone and govern city ar
fnYfSd college or run bushes (.
or fartn. iust on pure love If Is
.amctblng Ike The Law of crayIta.
.aty ml cant build 81 much as :
pt~etv Without having good alton.
NON IN ,he law of rravifation Bu;
tina, Law, doe NOT tcn YOU how tc
bYfd the s,v nor a hog>c nor a
sl5yscraner ,hou-h ali Of them
arc hcls together wrh ersvita.
,ton.z mighty no,rer 81 Win At
burma, II etltutions The church III,
tate IN erhoo, and 50 an u ith.
OUT Inc spirit If self.sscri6ce ,she
Ner e-osn,na ndn7entl thew viii no,
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
Novel Theme
AT Luncheon

y Annual donor luncheon will
be held on Jan. 26 when the
auditorium of Temple Emanu-
El will be transformed into a
gay Partisan scene, in keep
ing with the theme "a Day in
Paris" chosen for this years
affair. Decor and entertain
ment will follow this glamor-
Gus motif. Steinfeld's are pro
Viding a fashion show to high
light the program and a ma
tj9nally noted fashion design
er will personally present his
newest creation. Steinfeld' S
cWill also provide faVOrs and
other entertainment.
General chairman is Mrs.
Joseph Myerson, with Mines.
Dennis Bernstein and Jack
Nevins assisting as co-chair-
men. Mrs. Jake SilVerman is
in charge of invitations. Mrs.
Hy Copins will supervise dec
OratiOnS.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
MA
WGMMw
VOS-DaViS

Approaching marriage of
their daughter, Anita, to By
ron Davis Jr. is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Vos, 8O1
E. Blacklidge. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Davis,
321 N. Park. Ceremony will be
performed in Tucson Feb. IA.
The brides only attendant
will be her twin sister, Mar,
lene. Best man is Bob Ono
ratSO.
Miss Vos will graduate from
the University of Arizona this
month, majoring in market
ing. She is a member of Phra-
tereS and of Alpha Epsilon,
business honorary. A former
student at the University, Mr..
Davis is now affiliated with
an insurance adjuSters' firm.
Couple will take a short
honeymoon in Mexico City
and Acapulco, after which
they will live at 5417 E. 9th.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
What? No Gift?

A relative came on a visit
to Israel. Overjoyed the Jeru-
salemite asked his kin to call
on him. 1--WE an appointment
just now" replied the Ameri-
can, but I'd be delighted to
drop in tomorrow. How do 1
get to your house,"
"Well, it's not so easy 20
find" was the reply. you go
down the main street of Meah
Shearim till you come to a
drug store. Then you 60
down the lane to your left till
you come to a door. You push
the door open with your right
foot and go straight forward
till you come to a door. You
push the door open with your
left foot and go straight for
ward till you come to another
door. Push the door open with
your left elbow and you'll find
yourself in my living room"
OK" said the American,
But what's all this business
about feet and elbows? HaV-
en't you handles on your
doors in Jerusalem?" eyes,
of course" was the reply.
But you won't come empty
handed, will you?"
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
David Bernstein

David Bernstein passed a.
way Dec. 18 at the age of u.
A resident of Tucson for eight
years, he was owner of the
Cactus Room bar, and lived at
1904 East Speedway. He was
a member of AnShei Israel
Congregation.
Mr.. Bernstein leaves his
wife, Goldie; two sons, Sam
uel and Gilbert; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ethel Karp and
Mrs. Tillie Cornfield, all of
Tucson; and nine grandchil-
dren.
Burial was at Evergreen
Cemetery following services
conducted by Rabbi Breger.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
RnLA~
y RWauh
Terry Anne Bloom

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bloom,
5845 E. Broadway, are par
ents of their first child, Terry
Anne, born Dec. %. At birth
she weighed 7 ID. 1112 OF. and
measured 1912 inches. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
David w. Bloom, Tucson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Schiff, Baltimore. Mr.. Bloom
is associated with Dave Bloom
& Sons.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
SocioIs and
Personals

Newcomers i'm Tucson are
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sigel, for
merly of Detroit, who have
moved into their own home
at 119 E. Grant Rd. Mr.. Sigel
is a member of WOrkmen3
Circle.
Gil Epstein, after spending
a furlough at home, has left
for transfer to Germany. He
expects to be stationed over
seas for a year.
Guests for several days OF
the Louis ShenkarOW's were
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ShenkarOW
and son, Bryant, of Winnipeg,
Canada. The men are broth
ers. They were accompanied
by Mrs. c.. ShenkaroW, their
mother, also of Winnipeg.
She'll remain about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dor
son, Croydon Place, are enter
tanning their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Buzzell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert De VarcO, New
York, here for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice j.
Rubin, Chicago, arrive shortly
to spend about 10 days visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Frieda
Rubin, Peacock Inn.
In Tucson to spend the New
Years holidays are DR.. and
Mrs. Leon Brown (the former
Goldie LevkoWitz), LA. They
are guests of Mrs. Browns
mother, Mrs. Clara LevkOW-
itZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack GlaZer
celebrated their Silver Ami
versary at a dinner party for
their family at the Santa Rita
Hotel. Arriving from Denver
to honor them on this occa-
sion were their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Green (Sy-
dell Glazer). Other out-of-
town guests were DR.. Morris
Peterson, Chicago, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Lebetkin
and children, Alhambra, Cal
if, who are here for the cele-
bration and to visit their par
ents, the Max Petersons. Also
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Green, parents of
Bruce Green. They plan to
accompany their children
back to Denver for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schrei-
Der, parents of the John Coo
permans, S. Alvernon, are
back in Tucson for the winter.
They are residing at 128 N.
Highland.
Rita Corn, former Tucson
ian, is now a medical social
worker at Bellevue Hospital,
New York.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
IICl:{I51;5;z)
Sam NIiShkin


Word was received in Tue
son this week of the death in
Chicago on Dec. % of Sam
Mishkin following surgery.
He was in his early seventies
and lived at 2345 E. 9th, the
past five years. During most
of this period he served as
Shochet.
> Survivors are three sons
living in Illinois, DR.. Irving
MiShkin, Rabbi Leonard MiSh-
kin and Rabbi Lawrence Mish-
kin. Burial was in Illinois.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-01
NEW YORK CLUB SOCIALS

Social sessions are held eV-
cry Saturday night at Pea
cock Inn. All New York State
~reSidentS are invited.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Problems Todoy
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: You
often advise people who are
bored to get out and help others.
Perhaps you'd be interested in
my experiences along that line.
Several years ago I joined the
Massachusetts, Shut-In Society,
and even before that, visiting
and writing to Shut-ins was a
hobby Of mine. I spent many
years at this rewarding work.
Then, unexpected I was taken
i'll myself. I had a bad fall and
was in and out Of hospitals for
three years. However, through
the darkest days the love and
loyalty Of my friends have been
my comfort. When I tell them
I'll be forever in their debt they
just say. you have it coming
to you'll" Since I know now how
long hospital days can be. / am
more determined than ever to
continue my work for shut-ins.
! want so much to do something
for the marvellous friends who
Evening star., 1954-08-12

loped potatoes with the tongue
and other cold meats: choose
crisp crunchy vegetables to put
in the salad for texture contrast.
Ever try baking bread pud-
ding in custard cups instead Of
in one large casserole? This is
a good trick when you're in a
hurry because 1t cuts baking
time in half. -. Your pastry
brush can have q double use.
Use it to get in between the
blades, when you're washing the
egg beater. Mix a half cup
of powdered sugar and q tea
spoon of cinnamon together:
sift over the top Of a sponge
cake. The super flavor Of
this hearty dish makes it q fam
lily favorite. Empty a can Of
Spanish-style rice into a cas-
serole and top with slices Of
canned corned beef. Cover with
paper-thin onion rings and
sprinkle grated cheese on top.
Put in a moderate oven to heat
through and brown. Mint
surprise Is delicious with roast
lamb. Cook 11z cups lNo. .21l
CAM Of crushed pineapple and
cup sugar for 5 minutes. Tint
this a delicate green with vege-
table cploring.l Then stir in 4
or 5 drops Of peppermint.
Lemonade parfaits are delicious.
In q parfait glass, alternate
spoonfuls Of frozen concentrate
for lemonade with scoops of
vanilla ice cream. Top with
whipped cream and q cherry:
keep in freezing unit until ready
to serve. For o crunchy snack
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Recipe Notebook

with q difference. Add q few
selected seasonings and. for .
final filip, chopped walnuts.
In a saucepan. melt h-cup Of
butter or margarine. Add "
cup Hour and blend. Gradually
add 5 cups Of milk and cook
till thickened. Remove from
heat. Now to your cream sauce
add 8 ounces elbow macaroni.
cooked. q drained. 7-ounce can
Of solid-pack tuna. broken in
pieces, 8 hard-cooked eggs.
chopped. 2s cups coarsely
chopped walnuts. lK teaspoons
salt. Va teaspoon dry mustard.
" teaspoon thyme and VI tea
spoon fresh ground black pep
per. Mix and turn into a CREASED
casserole size. Top with
2 tablespoons fine chopped nuts
and dot with butter or margar-
Inc. Bake in q $50 F. oven for
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1954-08-12

combine a 41z-ounee can Of
deviled ham with 1a cup crun-
chy peanut butter. Spread mix
ture thinly on precut slices Of
salty rye as far it will go =.
this quantity will probably
spread most of a small salty rye
loaf. Arrange bread slices on
cookie tin in single layer. Top
each slice with half spoonful
marmalade or tart jelly. Bake
in hot oven (400 degree Fo s
to z minutes, or until edges curl
and slices crisp up. Serve hot
or cold to be eaten out Of hand.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Basil SpoqFetti Sauce

~. .
Here's al extremely simple but
delicious sauce for spaghetti that
depends on the favor Of the herb
basil for its effect. In q sauce
pan, melt " pound Of butter.
Mince q Glove Of garlic fine and
saute for q minute or so. or until
garlic is barely golden. Add 8
tablespoons Of chopped fresh
parsley and V teaspoon Of dried
basil. Let cook over very low
heat till garlic is soft and the
dried herb Is softened- mot more
than q few minutes. Serve over
spaghetti, with plenty Of Par
rneSan cheese.
Evening star., 1954-08-12


SUNDAY.
Chicken Oahu NTH Biscuits
Corn-on-Cob Tossed Salad
Lemon Pie iced Tea
Chicken Oahu with Biscuits.
teaspoon shredded lemon rind teaspoon salt
h cup pineapple Juice 2 teaspoons paprika
" teaspoon salt VI cup butter
u teaspoon thyme cups packaged biscuit mix
teaspoons brown sugar 2s cup (scant) milk
tablespoons finely chopped 2hpod chicken cut in pieces
MIX together eight ingredients make Oahu
Turn chicken TO coat pieces prepare chicken
ying Dip pieces In mixture Of cup biscuit mix salt
(42ss F5 Remove baking dish oven place chicken in
dish Turn pieces to coat with butter Place skin side down In
single layer sauce over chicken Bake IN hot
pieces to side odish Combine cups biscuit mix with
Knead Roll dough v inch thick Cut biscuits and place
Deep Bake another 15 minutes until biscuits are lightly
Drowned and chicken is tender: sao,r Serves 3tos.
Lfper and Bacon flashed Broton Potatoes
Pattypnn Squash Raw Relish Tray
white Cake ,pith Fudge Topping
Fudge Topping.
q cup sugar Y cup water
" cup / tablespoon butter
tablespoons colnStarch margarine
2s cup evaporated milk W teaspoon vanilla
In small saucepan together sugar. cocoa, cornsarch
constantly thick and Remove
from heat and stir in butter and vanilla Cool spread on cake
Sprinkle with nutmeats.
Ham Loaf Horseradish Sauce
Parsley Potatoes Spinach
Pineapple Banana Salad Butterscotch Pudding
Ham Loaf.
ground teaspoon worcestershire sauce
" pound lean pork ground / tablespoon minced onion
" teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon chopped parsley
u teaspoon paprika V cup quick-cooked tapioca
Combine ingredients given. into loaf
and 1H moderate (350 F0, until DONE
Serve hot or cold with horseradish sauce Serves g.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
soclETY-cLUBs-FooD
kHWnats Coobill'
FRIDAY.
Baked Celery and Mushrooms
Tomnto-Cu Cucumber Salad Toasted French Bread

FRIDAY.
Baked Celery and Mushrooms
Tomato Cucumber Salad Toasted French Bread
Apple Dumphng-Le Sauce
Baked Celery and Mushrooms
Guns sliced celery 3-ounce broled mushrooms
3 tablespoons fat o " pound fresh mushrooms
tablespoons finely diced onion "a teaspoon pepper
8 tablespoons -four "a teaspoon powdered marjoram
"a CUP milk American cheese
" teaspoon salt cup buttered bread crumbs
celery until barely tender in boiling salted water Mean
while melt fat Add and cook for about minute Stir In
Add milk Of Of mushrooms f fresh mus-
rooms used lightly rs and seasonngs Cook STIR
constantly until thckens Drain celery and combine
mushroom into lightly creased 1quar baking
tiny sliced cheese and sprinkle with butered
crumbs (325s FD until lightly
Drowned, about 90 minutes. Makes to Sservings.
SATURDAY.
Italian Spaghetti Anchouy Salad
Melon Compete Cookies
Anchovy Salad.
mead lettuce / teaspoon prepared mustard
1 tablespoons salad oil anchovy hllets, mashed
3 tablespoons red wine vinegar
Lettuce should crisp Break into chunks place in
salad bowl Mix remaining ingredients for dressing just before
serving dress lettuce with anchovy salad dressing Do not have
excess IN bowl Makes servings.