davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
PHiLATELlc NEWS
Gunston Hall Stamp
Shows Mason Home
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star stamp Editor

A view Of George Mason's
home from the lockwood gar
dens on the river side Is
shown on the Scent Gunston
Hall stamp TO be issued June
IL at Lorton, Va.
Designed by Rene Clarke,
72-year-old artist and adver-
Using agency executive. the
stamp will be printed in light
green.
The classic Georgian brick
house is 200 years old this
year. William auckland. an
In dentured servant from
England. completed 1t in 1883
for George Mason. wealthy
Virginia planter and friend
OF George Washington.
Mason is remembered as
the author OF the Virginia
Declaration OF Rights, adopt
ed June II. l776, which
served as the model for the
Bill Of Rights later approved
as the first ten amendments
to our Constitution.
The house. four miles east
Of Route / about Is miles
south Of Alexandria, has
been open TO visitors only
since 1852. Decided to the
State Of Virginia by Louis
Hertle in memory Of his wife.
1t has been restored and fur
nished by the National So
ciety OF the Colonial Danes
Of America.
The first day program for
the stamp. a ceremony at 2
pm. at which Postmaster
General Summarized is ex-
pected TO speak. will be open
to the public. Mrs. Lammot
dupont Copeland OF Will
mington. Del. first regent Of
the Board OF Regents Of
Gunston Hall. will represent
the Colonial Danes.
A branch Of the Lorton
post ONCE will be established
at Gunston Hall for the con-
venience Of visitors and
guests.
Rene Clarke, who pre-
pared the sketch for the
stamp. has been associated
for many years as art direc-
tor and company executive
with Calkins and Holden,
Inc. New York advertising
agency. Born in Eustis. Fla,
In 1885. he was baptized
James Alfred Clarke. He ac-
quired the nickname Rene as
an ardent disciple of the
French illustrator and water
colorist Rene Vincent. In ad-
dition to his commercial art,
Mr.. Clarke has done out
standing work in water color
and book illustration.
Covers for first day can
collation. may be sent to the
Postmaster. Lorton. Va.
$50
Israeli Stamps Presented
An album containing a
sheet Of Israel's 10th an
niverSary commemorative
was presented TO Commits
sioner Robert Mclaughlin last
Tuesday by Shimon Yallon,
assistant director general Of
the Israeli Ministry of De-
velopment. Mr.. Mclaughlin
is honorary chairman for the
Washington observance OF
the anniversary. The District
Building ceremony was ar
ranged by Morris B. Flint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Monroe First Day

Deputy Postmaster General
Edison A. Sessions will be the
speaker when the Scent
James Monroe bicentennial
stamp is placed on sale to-
morrow at Montross, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

ANNIVERSARY ISSUE
First day cancellation OF
Israel's colorful gold, green
and black 10th anniver-
sary stamp issued last
Monday in Jerusalem
Woodward a. Lothrop.
Lothrop's stamp and coin de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Airmail Anniversary

Airmail Anniversary
In honor Of the 10th ami
versary of the first regular
airmail service, the Post Of
flee Department has author
lied an official cachet for
mail to be carried on a spe-
cial Washington TO New York
flight on May Is. Sponsored
by the Airmail Pioneers. Inc. :
the flight will be made by
Leon D. Smith of Pine City.
N. Y. one Of the early air.
mail pilots. in a Standard
J-l plane Of 1918 vintage.
The cachet will be applied to
covers dispatched from WASH
ington and Philadelphia. Cow
ers prepaid at 6 cents. the air.
mail rate. may be sent to
Washington and Philadelphia
poStmaSterS with a request
that they be held for the
flight.
ElktOn, Va, Cachet
A special cacheted cover
with a slogan cancellation is
being used to note the 50th
anniversary of the Shenan-
doah Valley town Of Elkton.
II is available at Is cents by
writing Jubilee Cachet, Elk
ton. Va.
=
New Issues
RYUKYU ISLANDS. A
4-yen stamp will be issued
July l to mark the 10th an
niversary Of the first regular
issue Of Ryuku postage
stamps. Printed in sheets Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
for the 10th year of independence

for the 10th year of independence
ISRAEL'S FIRST
Commemorative Coin
The stote Of sroe celebrates Re 10Th year Of It's
founding with Silver 5-Pound Piece tshown obovel
mounted for presentation in box Of olive wood $50
Israels First Coinages
The following coins oil of the first issue Of
l949 (Eoch coin hos different desion)
500 Prutoh Silver composition ond roes largest coin.
500
$50 Prutoh Silver composition LIS
l00 So IS Prutoh. Set OF three nickel coins. 10
lsrael's Only Emergency Coin
IS Nils Aluminium Provisional coin struck at Tel Avv
on the old Nil standard Of Palestine. Use
New English Gold Coin
| Sovereign 1857. With head OF Queen Eizobeth. The
ottroctNe shows St. George sloyno the Oregon.
The only English gold coin Of Elizobeth other
values will be struck. 1000
Canadas New TOTEM POLE" Dollar
Silver Dollar 1883 To commemorate the Centennial Of
British Columbia. An Indian Totem Pole oppeors the
Iopuotion OF Western Conodo superstous grounds.
225
Come in send &c postooe for 1858, iIusroted,
50-pooe coin price list
Woodward Lothrop buys coins and coin collections
including oil kinds Of gold coins and v. S. loroesizs
currency.
W6L-Stomps and Coins lst Floor
e. E. also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Sub ln no Danger

LUBBOCK. Germany. Jan. {
R.--A message found in 6
bottle on the British coast. &C.
cusing the skipper Of the III.
fated German sailing bark Pa
mir Of incompetence. was read
today at the maritime board
inquiry into the loss Of the
training ship.
The message purportedly was
dropped overheard as the ship
was going down in the Allan
tic last September 81. but DR.
E. Luhmann. chairman of the
board. indicated he thought II
might be forged. He said tests
would be made to see II the
handwriting on the message
matched that OF any Of the
'Pamir's crew.
DR.. Luhmann said the bottle
message was reported found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Judge Mitchell
Wins House Seat

ROME. Ga, Jan. Q tR.-
Judge Erwin Mitchell, 33-year-
old Democrat from Dalton. was
elected to Congress from
Georgia's 7th district yesterday
to succeed Representative Hen
derson Lanham. who was killed
in an auto-train collision in
November.
Judge Mitchell. a Superior
Court Judge who won his party's
nomination in q December 4
primary. will serve the remain
ing year Of Mr.. Lanham's two
year term.
Returns from LOG Of the 100
precincts in the l4-county
Northwest Georgia district gave
Mr., Mitchell q decisive vote Of
1888. His nearest opponent,
Republican nominee Howard /.
Purdy Of Bremen. received 3e7
votes. Hardin King Of Calhoun,
an Independent Republican. re-
ceived 1853. and Grover Clark of
Douglasville. Democrat running
as an Independent. had 81.
Mr.. Mitchell was elected judge
of the circuit in 1856 without
opposition and thus became the
youngest man in Georgia to
occupy the Office. During his
campaign for the primary he
based his platform on segrega-
ton, states rights and fairness
in labor-management relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Note in Bottle Accuses
Skipper in Ship Sinking

near Cornwall four days ago,
one day before the hearing
started.
Eighty crewmen. including
the captain. Josef Diebitsch,
drowned when the four master
sank in a storm whipped up
by hurricane Carrie. Only six
men survived.
The Pamir. a combined cargo
carrier and training ship for
the West German merchant
marine. was carrying a load Of
barley and 81 young cadets.
Now we have TO go down
with all hands," the purported
message from the Pamir said.
Why? Because Capt. DiebitSch
is unable to sail. When the
wind reached strength eight IA
strong gale on the German
scale) he still had all sails
set. This would not have hap
pened under Capt. Eggers (the
regular skipper OF the Pamir
replaced by Diebitsch for the
trip because of illness)
The message said the winds
carried away the sails and the
Pamir's list increased.
ITS impossible to stay
aboard" 1t continued. Fred
Schmid "a crew member) has
given UP. He had himself
washed overheard. Buschmann
second mate) fell from the
yard"
The message concluded:
I'VE must lose our lives be-
cause Of the dumbness OF the
responsible ones. We die for
some idiots who were supposed
TO lead u.s."
Dr., Luhmann said the UNI
usual length Of the message
and the timing Of It's finding
made him suspicious.
DR.. Martin Rodewald. q
meteorological expert, told the
court he thought II Impossible
that the currents Of the sea
carried the bottle from the
scene Of the sinking TO Cornwall.
The Pamir went down about 600
miles southwest Of the Azores,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and yicinity-Sunny
and cold today. Clear tonight,
low 20 in the city. IL in sub
urhs. Sunny, warmer tomor-
row.
Virginia-Clear tonight, low
1920 in the east and 5-l0 in
the west. Sunny and warmer
tomorrow. high in the 30s In
the mountains and in the 4Os
elsewhere.
Maryland = Clear tonight.
low SIP in the west and 1920
In the east. Sunny tomorrow
high 38-46. except In the sos
In the mountains.
Winds-Variable tonight and
south to southwest at 1920
mfrs per hour tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Marion Davies Gives
SIS Million to UCLA

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Q R.-
Former Actress Marion Davies
gave the UcLA Medical Center
a check for SIS million yes
terday.
The gift is the largest cash
contribution ever received by
the university, UcLA officials
said. 1t win be used to build
a children's wing for the medi-
cal center. The wing will be
named after Miss Davies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

House during the opening days
session.
I One Of those introducing pay
bills was Representative Lesin-
ski, Democrat Of Michigan. au-
thor Of the vetoed ii per cent
pay-raise bill Of last year. Mr..
Lesinski's new bill would give
Federal classified workers an
IL per cent raise. retroactive to
September 1. 1857. plus $50 for
each point the Consumer Price
Index has risen between Sep
tembef / and the date Of en-
actment Of Mr.. Lesinski,s bill.
@NA
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Graduate School Of the Agri-
culture Department is holding
registration February / to 8 for
It's spring semester. 80. Bene-
Iiicial suggestion awards have
been presented to eight en-
ployes of the Army Engineer
District Washington Corps Of
Engineers. They are Mrs.
Ruth Guyton. Mrs. p. F.
Wheeler, H. v. Jacobs, p. M.
Zeidner. S. z. Bryson, w. A.
Pfeiffer, Louis Bitter and @. r.
Marion. The Government
Printing once has presented
beneficial suggestion awards to
Margaret B. Brown. George
Fitch. Arthur Hunt, Victor
Josey. George Mosedale. jr..
Leo Mullen. Fred Richter and
John Spates. Nays Bureau
Of Ordnance has given a 30
years service award to Joseph
Portch and Mack West.
Twenty-year awards went to
Sigismund Brzezinski. William
Butke, Florence Deputy, Ar
.hur Essex. Emil Fuhs, Leon
Funk. Leroy Hest. Charles
tombstone. William Kolb. jr..
Clarence May. Louis Morsch
and Aaron Sussman. The
d. c. Redevelopment Land
Agency has presented incentive
awards 10 Mrs. Nellie Read,
James Henson and Mrs. Albert
Jain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
By the Associated Press

Senator Douglas. Democrat
Of Illinois. says he is preparing
q new civil rights measure
which he expects to Introduce
soon with bipartisan sponsor
ship.
A leader in the last session
Of Congress for a stronger civil
rights bill than was passed,
Senator Douglas said q recent
trip abroad had deepened his
conviction that Congress must
again consider added protec-
tons for the constitutional
rights of our Negro citizens.
Our country's world posi-
ton is seriously weakened BY
our continuing failure in this
respect" he said in a state
ment yesterday.
How viewer. administration
spokesmen have advocated "a
cooiing-of period" while the
new Civil Rights Commission
set up under the legislation
enacted last gear. studies the
problem.
Senator Douglas said Repub.
lican and Democratic COL
leagues with whom he is con.
sulting have not yet decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

bureau said that while the
adjective reliable" could apply
to the sources from which the
reports came. the rumor they
were relaying was completely
unconfirmed.
Until late Wednesday, Soviet
censorship curtained on further
news and inquiry and while the
Soviet Union made no formal
denial Of the rocketman story,
officials Of the Committee for
Cultural Relations with foreign
countries and q spokesman for
the Soviet Academy Of Sciences
said they had no information
about 1t. A Soviet Foreign Min
istry spokesman IN Moscow said
he could say nothing about thE
accounts
The deputy director Of The
Soviet news agency Tass Wa
quoted as saying in q Moscow
broadcast heard In London
Tuesday that 1t was com
pletely incomprehensible" 70
him nos Western news agencies
obtained the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

bell Loeb. The submarine had
anchored there.
Half q dozen naval craft
stood by. but the Admiralty
said the submarine was In no
immediate danger.
The Queen Mary. battered by
storms on its last three At
lantic crossings. pulled up OF
the Isle Of Wight before NOV
ing into Southampton harbor
which was being whipped by
strong winds. There we're $40
passengers aboard the liner.
Tail winds made east-bound
transatlantic planes as much
as three hours ahead Of
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Il
rumors in this case. There has
been no formal denial Of the
rumors from the Soviet gov
ernment.
The facts thus far developed
are these:
The Moscow staff says II
heard the manned rocket re-
ports from East European cor
respondents and at least one
Western embassy. but did not
file the story for another 4S
hours. while 1t continued check
ing.
Advised that other agencies
were carrying the story abroad.
the Moscow bureau then gave
the story by telephone to Lon
don. 1t was IA this process
that misunderstanding arose.
Two London btaRers who took
the cali say they understood
the Moscow stafier to say the
story could be attributed to re-
liable sources.
Immediately after this. strin-
gent Moscow censorship was
imposed on the rocketnnan
story. lme
Late Wednesdag the Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Douglas Sets New Drive
For Broader Rights Bill

on the exact form Of the
measure they plan TO offer.
But he said he hoped II
would include. with more
clearly defined provisions" q
section deleted from last years
bill under which Federal court
injunetions could be obtained
to protect civil rights in
general
1T also should include some
additional aids and induce
ments to full compliance with
the 14th Amendment in all
parts Of the country" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Cold Blast Hits
Florida Again.;
Crops Suffer
~ the Associated Press

Bitter cold stung the East
Coast today on the heels Of
one Of the regions worst snow
storms In years. The freeze
struck q fresh blow at pre-
viously damaged Florida crops
The mercury slid below zero
in parts Of snow-covered New
England and Western Penn
sylvania.
Early-morning temperatures
sank into the dangerous 2Os
In the crop-growing areas OF
the northern half Of Florida
~ Degrees IN Miami
The thermometer dropped ia
81 In Miami.
Other readings included
ocala ~ degrees. Tallahassee
%. Jacksonville "a, Orlando 81
Lakeland 20. vero Beach 20
Sarasota 80. Tampa 81, and
Fort Myers 80.
Freezing temperatures were
forecast again tonight.
The plunging temperature,
came after snow fell over much
of the State. including the
citrus-producing areas.
Nearly half Of Florida's po-
tential orange crop was wiped
out by q freeze in December.
A hard freeze also was fore.
cast for most Of the Gull
States.
Loses Much Of Punch
The center Of q storm which
dumped up TO 1914 inches Of
snow In parts of the North
eastern United States moved
into Eastern Canada, losing
much Of its punch.
The storm was blamed for IS
deaths. Most Of the victims
died In auto accidents or from
heart seizures while shoveline
snow.
Snow fiurries continued early
today In the Northeast quarter
But q second low-pressure
storm center developed Of the
Southeast Coast. Forecasters
said this disturbance was draw
ing down the Arcice air from
Canada.
The cold snap was expected
to hnger throughout the day In
New England down TO the Mid
Atlantic Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Cur's Aim Better

TRINIDAD. Colo. (F1.-Frank
Maio went deer hunting several
times this season. always. IL
was the same story---no luck,
Then one morning. he was
driving on the highway between
Trinidad and Pueblo. A deer
darted In front Of hts car,
This time Maio got his deer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Merit Promotion Plan
Enforcement PLEDGED
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
atar 00eernment l.olumnist

Civil Service Commission ofcas promise that the cscs
lnew Government.wde merit promotion will
hcen teeth II 70 force Federal agencies TO comply
The said Federal agencies that establish
merit promotion by December
Twill have their promotion authority taken away from them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Weather fair; visibility excel
lent.
Read cOndltlons--AAA
West: D. C. 70 Pennsylvania turn.
pike. clear. Fennsylvania turnpike. icy
IN. SPOTS has been eindered Ohio turn
pike. clear: u 8. 40 west 10 Ohio.
few icy spots IN the mountains;
u g. 50 west 20 Ohio, snow In the
mountains. chains advised. icy else
6eatA: u, D. % Richmond. clear:
Shirley hinhway 20, 8. 360l, clear:
Richmond south, clear d. c. 70 Char
North and east: d. c. 70 Delaware
Memorial Bridge. clear. New JERSEY
turnpike, clear, New Eneiand. icy IN
spots: d. G. 10 Harriaburg. Pa, clear.
River Report
prom United states Enaineerfl
Potomac River clear At HaTpers
Ferry and clear at Great Hallf shen-
nndoah clear At Harpers Ferry.
femperaturss foe YESTERDAY
Reading .Washington National Airportl
Nidnieht 20 Noon 20
\ P.m 20 \ pm. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Gales Drive
Sub Aground

LONDON. Jan. 9 R.--At.
lantic gales today drove q Brit
ish submarine and q motor.
ship aground. disrupted trans
Atlantic plane flights and
killed at least three persons.
The sailing Of the 81 .0O0-ton
liner Queen Mary was delayed
at Southampton.
All three deaths reported
were in Scotland. The captain
Of q fishing trawler was washed
overheard. At Cowdenbath a
man and his wife were killed
when 3 brick. wall was blown
over and crashed their home.
Alpine Passes Blocked
On the continent there was
heavy snow In Alpine regions.
especially in Western Austria.
Some Alpine passes were
blocked and automobiles
warned Of avalanches.
The strength Of the gales
was concentrated along the
west coast Of Britain. Yachts
and light craft were wrenched
from mcorines. and some
wooden buildings were blown
down as gusts hit as high as
100 m.p.h.
The 743-ton motorship Bally-
halbert was driven ashore on
the Scottish coast near Ard
rossan and was forced so far
up the beach that the captain
and IL members Of the crew
were able to walk out.
Sub In No Danger
The 1.090-ton submarine
Taciturn. with SO men and
officers aboard. went aground
q few miles west Of the motor
shin. ut the entrance To Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
A.P. Admits Ii Erred
In Story on Space Man

Investigation clearly indicates that the Associated
Press erred Monday Sing the phrase reliable
It's report that the Soviet Union had launched manned rocket
into space go
The investigation shows while the nonofea sources
quoted had proved reliable the they reporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Record Tempsratures Thu, Year
Highest. 80 on January
owest. rs. on January
High and Low Of last 20 HOura
High, 80 At 2.25 pm.
Low. 20 81 6:4b an.
ride Tables
Furnished py the United states coas
and Oeodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

WEATHER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will be mod
crate In the Eastern half Of the Nation and In the
Southern Plains. Snow Is forecast for the Northern
Rockies, Northern Plains and In the mountains Of
Wyoming and colfado-AP wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Raaa canaIiIon,-AAA

Weather fair; visibility excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

sun. today 7.20 pm. 1904 q m
Moon. today D.b2 pm. p.43 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Presentation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

also, as are cheese and
eggs. an excellent and eco
nomical source of protein
for growing children. or
adults who work either
with heads or hands.
The economy of seafood
dishes during this season
of abundance will appeal
universally to the thrifty
housewife!
Boredom with Lenten
menus can be quickly
erased with a little imag-
ination in seafood prepar-
alton. Modern packaging
and processing provide not
only the basic fish entree,
but many Western-grown
vegetables to combine with
them.
Fresh broccoli provides a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

both fresh and frozen.
Here, also, to lend sup
port, is the United States
Department of Interior
with an invitation to the
cooks of the Nation to try
their hand at any number
of delectable recipes.
Mrs. Homemaker. it is
often said. uses less crea-
tiveness in the preparation
of food dishes than in any
other area. Faced with
endless varieties, she fall
tiers before the iced fish
case and hurries along, it
is more than likely, to the
familiar meat counter.
With the high cost Of
some meats today, fish, let
it be noted, is one of the
more economical additions
to the family table. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Boxed Stuffed
Fish FiIIet

Two packages frozen
haddock or halibut filletS
or Ia pounds fresh had
dock or halibut. "a cup
melted butter. salt and pep
per, l cup soft bread
crumbs. ! onion, chopped:
l beaten egg. l tablespoon
finely chopped parsley, dash
cayenne, "A cup sherry.
Place one-half of the fish
in a shallow, buttered bak-
ing dish. Brush with
melted butter and sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Com
bine remaining ingredients
and spread over filletS. Top
with remaining fish and
brush with butter. Bake
at 375 degrees F. for IS to
40 minutes, or until fish
flakes. Serve with Garden
Sauce. Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

dock or ocean perch. Salt,
pepper oregano. l pound
shrimp, cooked or chopped;
l cup coarse bread crumbs.
l tablespoon minced onion.
l tablespoon chopped pars-
ley. u teaspoon sale. "a
teaspoon cayenne. If fillets
are frozen, let them thaw
in refrigerator or at room
temperature. Sprinkle fl
lets with salt. pepper. ore
gano. Arrange half the fl
lets in a creased broiler
pan; or in q shallow pan
Continued on Page B-4, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20


Froneeis Rysovy sew whot goes On
inside the White House from .
special vontsss point--ths
kitchen. He wos heed chef for
President and Mrs. Eisenhower.
This is The seventh Of q series Of
II articles from his book.
white House Chef"
Blended with recipes ore omusins
anecdotes obout the food hobits
Of other White House oeeu-
pants from Harry Tumen back
TO the sarIiest Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

tered; / carrot, sliced; /
stalk celery. sprig Of pars-
ley. 2 seeds thyme, 2 cups
milk, / cup heavy cream.
1 cup oyster liquid COR
oyster plus milk to make
/ cup); 2 cups or 2 dozen
oysters, u teaspoon salt,
few grinds fresh pepper.
dash Worcestershire sauce,
dash Tabasco.
Melt butter or margarine
in a large saucepan. Add
onions. garlic, carrot, cell
cry. parsley and thyme.
Cover and cook about 10