davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
SeaguIl Antics
By Jackie Lslque

If you have never witnessed a Seagull swallowing a Starfish, you have missed an interesting. sight. Here in Moser Bay, we often watch them from our window. A seagltll can swallow Starfish of enormous size. He will stand for ever so long with a starfish pro- truding from his mouth. Then he finally manages to get the star fish. inside of his neck. Then his neck stretches much larger than his head. What sight! Then after stretching his neck for some time he manages to get the Starfish down in his craw.
 Seagulls are bandits too. They watch the diving ducks catch small fish. Then they take the fish away from the ducks. This type of banditry is bad enough, but the pitiful sight is when they steal the eyes of live salmon. They ride the backs of salmon in the shallow water of their spawn ing grounds and pick the Salmon's eyes out. The eyes being the most vulnerable part of the fish. They also eat the eyes out of the dead fish in the fisherman's skiffS if they leave them uncovered. But we need the seagulls, they are scavengers, free garbage collec- tors" you might say.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

There are many things donesin the name of charity that should be drowned on.
 Charity is a great word embra- cling the kindly deeds of mankind toward those less fortunate. It is obvious that in a country where the welfare Of the human beings is founded mainly on individual effort, that there will always be the s'hayes" and the have notS. !" To meet this situation-that the have nots" do not have to go hun gry or in want, it is impossible to tax those who have" in order to provide for them
 But we are not concerned in this discourse with charity per SC, but the efforts of fraternal or ser vice organizations to provide or contribute to various facets of community endeavor-whateyer they do-coSts money. It would be unseemly and something of a nuisance to be buttonholed by someone as frequently as money seems 'toa be needed by. these or ganizations-and all for good eauses-for contribution of a dollar or two.
 But to inject the element of chance-namely a raffle ticket that same dollar is handed over without much question. Since life is pretty much of gamble anyway, almost every man or woman likes to take a cl1ance-the practice is universal. Those with scruples against any form of gam bling can always refuse. :''
 It is well-known fact that your most down-to-earth. solid and law abiding citizen makes up the ma sfority of that vast army of bingo players. It is he or she who likes to risk dollar or two in this national pastime-not. I don't think, for the big prizes or few dollars to be gained should he or she win, but mainly because of that element of chance and un- certainty-and the mo1nentary pleasure of winning. That brief flush of pleasure comes when win hing on the sport field, the bridge game or any other contest.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor:

After reading your paper last week and the letter to the editor the first item that didn't impress me as there was no signature.
 Now if this person who was the author of this article thought it had merit why didn't he put his name to it. Tn America every prob lem to confront the citizens in a debatable problem this author did not leave it open to debate by not signing his or her name. could have taken this letter as originating from the base but il didn't. All I can say is that it was meant to further strain re- lation of the town and base. Let's have constructive criticism and not destructive. Tn closing say that the author of this letter does mot want to solve a problem, they are trying to create one.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
LEAZIERS GET BOY

A baby boy, weighing 2 pounds, Ill ounces. was born May 18 to Susan and Donald Leazier, at the Naval Station hospital.
 The baby, Kenneth Glenn is the third child for the Leaziers. The latter live in town. Donald Lea zier, SK3, is attached to the Navy.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Eaas&AX &fB@OR

6:3O-Tr0aSure 7:OO-Traffic Court 7:30-News, Weather, Sports 8:0O-The Price Is Right 8:30-Col. March Of Scotlana
 Yard 9:OO-GiHette Caval. of Sports 9:40-Adventure Tomorrow 1O:O0HJuke Box Jury
 All programs subject to change without Notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
One Court Case

Otis F. Harris appeared before the magistrate this week and was fined $100, with $75 suspended, on 2 charge of driving while in- t0xicated.
 Hts drivers license was suspen. ded for 90 days.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

A traffic expert said that if all the cars in the nation were placed end to end. some lunatic would pull out and try to pass.
 Sunshine Magazine
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
T0Ea RENSHAW LEAVES

Tom RenshaW left yesterday for Seattle.
 RenshaW expects to be gone about six weeks. He is employed at Ike local postoffice.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
BRISTOL BAY BOATS IN COOK INLET THIS YEAR

At least forty boats from Bris- tol Bay will fish Cook Inlet thGs year during the Red salmon seas on, according to John Skerry, sai- pervisor of the Cook Inlet Dis trict commercial fisheries.
 This is the first time BriS31A Bay boats have fiShed there, he said. He said he also expected a number of boats from CordOTa.
 \. THANK YOU
 The graduating class of the KD- diak high school wish to take this opportunity of thanking the B-P0- Eiks Lodge No. 1772 for the very ep56yable' dance sponsored by that group following commence ment exercises.
 Our sincere thanks goes ~Wt also to all those who assisted ia- making our graduation such a. notable event. ,j.:..~.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Tv SCHEDULE.

' Saturday 1:3O-Test Pattern & Music 2:oo-To Be Announced , 4:oO-1Pcikst Parade f 4:45-Air Force Story 5:0O-Boyling Time 6:W-Robin Hood 6:3O-My Little Margie -- EOO-People Are Funny , 7:3OEHigh Road To Danger 8:OO-Sat. Night Cinema Y.
 (No Time For Comedy) 9:30-Town Hall Party
 Sunday 1:3O-Test Pattern & Music 2:00-To Be Announced 4:00-All Star Golf 5:OO-George Jessel '-' 6:0O-The Christophers 6:30-Music Is My Beat 7:O0-Dennis Day 7:30-Sherwood Affair & 8:OO-Caesor'S Heur 9:0O-Star Performances 9:30-Star And The Story 1O:OOABilly Daniels l0:45-EBF We Make A Fire
 Monday 5:00-Test Pattern & Music N 5:30-Sky King 8:oO-Bob Cummings ' 6:30 Spade Cooley 7:15-EBF Egypt & The Nile 7:30-News, Weather, Sports S:0O-It Could Be You 8:30-This Is Your. Life. 9:0O-Kraft Theatre 10:O0-Sourdough Theatre
 Blessed ESentJ
 Tuesday |. 500 -7Test Pattern. & Music 5:30-Steve Canyon 6:0O-Adventure At Scott Islan' 6:30-Trouble With Father 7:0O-Royal Playhouse 7:30-News, Weather, Sports 8:0O-It Could Be You > 8:30-Channel 8 Movie lime
 (Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse 1O:OO-Wrestling 10:45-EBF Columbia and Vene
 zueia
 Wednesday 5:0O-TeSt Pattern & Music 5:30-Hopalong Cassidy 6:OO-Willy 6:3O-Colonel Flack 7:0O--You Bet Your Life 7:30-News, Weather, Sports 8:O0-COuntry America 8:45-EBF Fire 9:OO-I've Got A Secret 9:30CBig Picture 10:0OLW Wednesday Night Fight
 Thursday 5:0OLTest Pattern & Music 5:30-Roy Rogers 6:00LThin Man 6::30-Schlitz Playhouse 7:O0-Tic Tac Dough 7:30-News, Weather, Sports
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Kodiak Mirror
 , y5yseng Mr otsas e 9saaasdS eAet 5aeteac eslamd

Published every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska Yearly Subscription Rate $TOO
 Second Class mail privileges authorized Kodiak Alaska "'' Send notices of unbelievable copies to:
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY " Box 1907, Kodiak, Alaska Sig J. Digree, Editor and Publisher Betha Dgree, Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS W. Associated Press is exclusively entitled h +ho e m roruhc Of all dispatches not otherwise credited nis paper and also the local published herein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

can't even raise 80. We can't
get help from the county or
State as long as we continue
TO own our own home which
now has two mortgages on It.
THE DOCTORS say that
our girl should be sent to q
State institution for treat
ment.' but I hesitate because
her friends will tag her as
crazy" Some are already
ridiculing her.
She is a beautiful, sweet
girl. ] don't know what to do
or whom to 60 to. It's q
shame, that in q great coun-
try like ours, q girl just
starting out In life needs to
be doomed to darkness.
What can I do? MRS. X. x.
Please print my letter
without the initials.
YOU ARE COURAGEOUS.
! have very little advice 70
offer other than this: No
man, woman or child need 60
without medical care in this
country-whatever their f.
nancial state. Some patients
receive Just as good treat
ment In clinics "free," as do
those who can pay private
doctors for their medical
services.
Push pride out Of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

my brother and all these
years she worried about my
Nom and Pop. Shed buy
Nom and Pop clothes when
her own clothes would look
like heck. I was ashamed for
her to visit me when my
friends were there. Before
she'd buy q home of her own
she said she wanted Nom and
Pop to have a little place Of
their own. so she got the five
grown kids together (me in
cluded' and made everybody
kick in and she went ahead
and made the down payment.
Now we can't back out If we
wanted to. Why should an in
law be so concerned about
the old folks? They're not
her parents. I don't worry
about what my husbands
people have to do without.
I think she just does this to
show the rest of us up. Do
you think she's right in the
head? SHOWN UP.
Not only Is she right in the
head-she is right in the
heart. More families should
have "dopes" like your sister
in-law.
4 4 4 Il
Are you noticed by the
opposite sex? Get ABBY'S
booklet. What Every Teen
ager Wants To Know" Send
IS cents and a large. self
addressed stamped envelope
to ABBY, care of The Eve
ming Star.
4 = 4 +
For a personal reply, tDrite
to ABBY In care OF The Eve-
ming Star. TncloSe a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
No Need to Go Without Care
BY DR.. PETER ! sTEINcRoHN
DEAR M. STETNCROHl

DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I was left with three children.
very little ones. to rear with
out any help. ! was strong
and we had plenty to- eat,
wear and a warm bed. The
children were with me for 10
years alone. then ! married
q wonderful man. We both
had a little money We had
saved and made q down pay
ment on a home.
Then, 1t seems. the trouble
and sickness began. ] lost my
health. I had a major opera
ton and two nervous break
downs and have been under
q specialists care for three
years. ! need two more opera
lions but haven't yet finished
paying for the last one.
The point I am trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. latD couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. tDdit three
fun days and receire the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Ellsworth williams. As. 1905 c st. ne,
and Esther L. Coleman a. 1867
Spring I'd. NV.
Jean shocEey, 26, 1881 Euclid st.
'e aesp n AT and Doris {. Wrisht. ~.
ale Rhode Island ave. ne.
Sam II. Robertson. AZ, and Ethel john
son. 81. both OF 500 Mount vernon
pl. NV
Sherman Gresham. 81. 1914 D st, Sc.
and May p. Pollard, 81 Seat Pleas
ant.
Philip J. Critics, 81. 1923 Newton s..
1886 Newton st. NV.
Richard B. Daily. %. Long Island.
N. Y. and Johanna p. o'shea, 20,
walter Reed Hospital.
hA Station 81 I snd Hazel '. Gieni. IS.
ls4S Wyoming ave. NV.
Alvin 8. Harris. 80. 1908 18th st.
NV. and Elizabeth Speaks %. 1910
Kingman pl. NV.
Joseph 4 % sna Hs. T. a sbS ar'i H.
1874 Columbia I'd. NV
Richard s. Fowler. a.. and Margarst
A, jackson, 80 both Of 1910 II
st. ne.
James Z. shirghio. 81. ouAntico. and
Hermine N. HenshaW. IL. 4sO2 4
st. sc.
Israel r. silverman. SO. and Mabel
Melody. 81. both OF 7l6 9TH St ne.
Albert J. Edwards. 90, and Mary A.
Valentine. "a. both Of 7l6 5th 81. ne.
Alexis L. cusson. III. Is, 1880 Park
iS Is, h nS4o s saS.S Snsin ST. : Sc. 1
Charles L. Mattison. Is, 2641 Birney
pi. Sc, and Janet A. johnson. 10,
liz 14th st. sc.
Solomon Hurvitz.. %. Silver Spring,
and Nina Deuteh. %, ESQ 32nd 81
NV.
Friday Coins. 80. $50 z st. ne. and
Margaret currie, as, 436 Eye st. NV
Hillard J. Harris. 80. and Blondena A.
Hill 2S, both Of l124 25th st. NV.
Edward j. Bryant, 80. 424 EVarts 81
ne. and Donna J. Schiellack. IL,
1907 Taylor st. ne.
Joseph A. Workman. IT, -912 Michigan
ave ne, and Mary NJ Mackie. %.
27I0 Goth st. sc.
Clinton c. Hover. 81, 1908 N st. NV
and Pattie L. Davis. go. Alexandria.
Dan Mckinney. so. 1880 Lincoln I'd
ne. and Edna r. Pinkney. IS. 81
Randolph pl. NV.
Richard Clinkscales. 25. 34l2 25th
St Sc. and Ruby j. Burrison, "a,
1920 Half ST. s.v.
Charles W. Starcher. 20. and Marcia
Crane, %. both Of Orlando, Fla
Gordon r. Macdonald, rs. and Doro-
thea A. Murphy. 20. both Of Alex
Floyd H. Green. 70. and Joan d
Campbell. 81. both Of 419 Constitu-
ton ave. ne.
William W. Gilmsrtin. %. 1928 Massa-
ehusetts ave. Sc, and Lille NJ
Hoekaday. 81. SIS Massachusetts,
ave. Sc.
Everett L. Gobble. 81, I4O5 Rhode Is
land ave. NV. and Nancy c. BeViS.
Is, 1928 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
DEAR ABBY
It's Too Late for the Rice
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: We are in a
big mess. My boy friend and
! ran away and got married
secretly by a Justice of the
Peace. When we told our
folks. they said we should
keep our mouths shut until
they can give us a big church
wedding. The church wedding
is planned for June z. I for
got to tell you we got married
in the first place because it
was q have to" case but
nobody knows this. Abby, not
even our parents. I can't see
myself waiting until June be-
cause I'll be six months
along then. Please tell me
how to tell my mother.
IN A MESS.
Tell your mother that you
have a date with the stork-
and waiting until June is for
the birds.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I are having a little diff
ference of opinion and we'd
like you to settle it. Last
night we started across the
street to the home of an
elderly couple to watch our
favorite TV program. as our
set was broken. I had on my
nightgown and a housecoat
over it and my house slippers.
These people are old friends
Of ours and to get all dressed
up I would have had to put
on my foundation garment
and it wouldn't pay. My hus-
band threw a fit and said If
I was going that way he
wasn't going. I told him to go
ahead and I'd stay home. He
went and ! stayed home. Do
you see anything wrong in
the way was dressed to go
sit in the dark with old
friends for one hour?
MRS. @.
Far more important than
the opinion Of your old
friends is the opinion Of your
husband. In marriage a good
sturdy foundation is essential
and a wise wife won't mind
struggling into one to please
her husband.
4 4
DEAR ABBY: My son goes
to college and when he comes
home he helps himself to my
neckties. He knots them diff
ferently than I do and when
he gets through wearing a tie
it is a threadbare rag. He
has plenty Of ties of his own
and / wouldn't care If he
bought a few more and
charged them to me, but he
says he "likes my taste" Any
suggestions?
THE POOR DAD.
What you need Is stronger
family ties. And buy enough
for both Of you.
4 4 \ 4
DEAR ABBY: My sister,
in-law is a real dope. For 10
years she's been married to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

make is. what can be done
when your family is sick and
there is no way to help them2
THE TROUBLE Is with my
l7-year-old daughter. She has
been nervous for four or five
years. Not too bad; Just
irritable for the past six
months. But lately she has
been getting worse. Last week
she had nervous Mysteries"
and passed out. Doctors said
1t was a nervous breakdown.
We have borrowed every
cent we can. The doctors say
she won't need to stay In an
institution. They can treat her
at home for about $3.50. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Sunday Hike to End
EurIy Spring Series

National Capital Parks has
scheduled two programs this
. week end for nature lovers.
The last of the early spring
. hikes, which includes a cook
: out, will begin at 2 pm. Sunday
at Macarthur boulevard and
/. Cornell avenue in Glen Echo.
Hikers are expected to bring
their own food, wrapped in two
layers of aluminium foil, and
> water and instant beverage mix.
{ Wildlife motion pictures will
be shown by MOP at the Rock
Creek Nature Center at 1920
am. and 2:30 pm. tomorrow.
which has been designated
sWildlife Movie Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

mind. II your daughter needs
State hospital care. follow
your doctors advice. II a
clinic win do the Job. take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

her there. II you have no
money, keep knocking on
doors until the county author
tiles allow your daughter TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

BY presenting the double pos
sibility the shooting could have
been either accidental or in self =
defense, Mrs. Nicholas attor-
neys hoped to create enough
reasonable doubt" in the
jurors minds to bring an &C
quittal.
Mr.. Bayt and his staff con-
tend the generalization and in
tent necessary to warrant a
first-degree murder conviction
are demonstrated by her pur-
chase of the gun, her carrying
it loaded and with seven extra
cartridges in her purse when
she went to wait for Mr.. Teel,
and the firing of four shots.
Judge Thomas j. Faulconer's
jury instructions said the de-
PENDANT could be convicted
either of first-degree murder,
second-degree murder or man.
slaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Connie Nicholas Case
Going to Jury To-day

INDIANAPOLIS, April Is
(AP).-A jury of II married
men will begin deliberations to-
day on the fate of divorce
Connie Nicholas, accused of
numbering her wealthy married
lover after he Tilted her for
younger woman.
Final arguments in the
month-long trial began this
morning.
Mrs. Nicholas sobbed as the
prosecutor started its plea.
The three attorneys defend
ing the 45-year-old. twice
divorced secretary have tried
to convince the jury the killing
of Forrest Teel, 81, could have
occurred either accidentally or
in self-defenSe.
But Prosecutor Phillip L. Bayt
and two trial deputies contend
they have proved, through cir
cumstantial evidence, that Mrs.
Nicholas planned the shooting
in advance.
Neither side has questioned
the main facts in the Staying
that Mr.. Teel, a high executive
of big drug firm, was shot to
death in his white Cadillac last
July 81 after an evening in the
apartment of Laura MoWrer, his
new girl friend, and that Mrs.
Nicholas held the gun,
But the defense contends, and
Mrs. Nicholas testified, that her
tiny .25 caliber French revolver
fired when Mr.. Teel seized and
wrenched her arm after she
threatened to shoot herself.
Three shots pierced Mr.. Teel's
body and a fourth struck the
inside of the car. Mrs. Nicholas,
who had located the car parked
outside Miss Mowers apart
ment and waited in it. testified
she knew of only one shot and
didn't think Mr.. Teel had been
hit.
After the shooting she drove
her own car to a secluded creek
bank and swallowed rs sleeping
pills mixed in fruit juice. She
was near death when found
nearly 20 hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

urge temporarily in castaways
at sea or in men lost in desert
areas.
Area Back of Eyes
The scientists said the brain
area removed is called the pre-
chiasmal AREA mothball-
sized structure located at the
base Of the brain and lying di-
rectly back of the eyes, above
and between the optic nerves.
Subsequent to the surgical
removal of the area" they said,
dogs never again show any
interest in water. Yet they
remain fully oriented mentally
and eat solid and liquid food
normally"
While an unoperated-on dog
gulpS water nearby, the
operated-on dog sits on his
launches and watches the
other one drink, never taking
a lap of water himself"
Between test periods, the
thirstless dogs are maintained
in the desired state of hydra
ton by batting" with milk or
meat Juice the amount of water
the scientists wish the animal
to have.
This fools the pooches. The
baited water becomes food to
them, and they drink it avidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

by pressing levers, and pup
pies and pigs with hardening
Of the arteries.
The pigs exemplified some
thing Of an ironic switch.
Healthy enough apparently
while eating their regular
garbage of animal food, they
developed atherosclerosis after
some scientists fed them a
human diet for six months.
Brain Area Removed
But about those thirstless
dogs:
Three researchers Of the
Army's Medical Research Labo-
ratory at Fort Knox reported
they had achieved "selective
and permanent elimination of
water drinking" in a group Of
dogs by surgically removing an
area of their brains.
They termed this a significant
breakthrough in the quest for
the detailed mechanics of "how
the urge to drink water is en-
gendered in animals and men. ="
The Army team offered no
views on how, if at all. this
knowledge might be applied to
mans benefit. But, presumably,
the finding might stimulate fur
ther research to determine if
some nonsurgical means might
be employed to check the thirst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

name of an area Of the brain
underlying the gray matter.
A team Of Northwestern
University Medical School phys
biologists reported yesterday
they had found evidence sug-
costing that this area may be
a previously unknown feed
ing center" controlling food
intake and body weight.
DR.. p. j. Morgane and DR..
A. j. BOSNIAN described ex-
periments on cats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Weight Control
Laid to Center
In Lower Brain

ATLANTIC CITY, April is
(AP).-If you are overeating
and piling on fat, your amyg-
dala may be out of kilter.
That tongue-twister is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Dogs Made ThirstIess
BySurgeryon Brain
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer

ATLANTIC CITY N. j. April 15.-A scientific rarity
thrstless dogs-was reported from Fort Knox KY today
They part Of odd-ball menagerie described in
reports the AID annual meeting Of the Federation Of
American Societies for Experimental Biology.
listed thirsty monkeys get orange juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

. Patent, Golf, DeIdi . Black, Blue, Red, Bone,
Green, Pink . Pumps, Straps, Sings High or
Medium Heels Street and After-FWe Shoes
Sizes AAA to B, to 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
BUILDERS. SUPPLIES

MCPHERSON Stone Quarry
Building and Stepping Stones
Also Wall Slate BR. 406Oe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

" you haven't bssn reading
the want ads YOU have besn los
ing money. Read EN- and profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

frigerate and, at the same
time, defrost and prepare the
birds for the oven. :
The sweet potato casserole
may also be prepared in adj
vance, ready to slide into the
oven later. The stuffed
peaches. too. Make the
frozen tomato salad the day
or evening before ana have
it out of the way.
Then, while the birds are
roasting. set the soup to heat
ing in a double boiler. Take
the sweet potatoes and
stuffed peaches from the re-
frigerator and let them come
to room temperature. Fifteen
minutes before the birds are
done. slide the potatoes into
the oven. Get the salad cut
and on the plates. When the
hens are done. put in the
stuffed peaches. Then, turn
the heat on under the beans
and make q rich gravy with
the drippings from the game
hens :. add q little white
wine for an extra fair.
Come dessert time, bring
the plum forte in on your
prettiest cake plate and serve
it at the table along with
piping hot coffee.