The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 20, 1948, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C.
FIRST AID to the
AILING HOUSE
by Roger C. Whitman
QUESTION: What can I use to
vash my furniture?
ANSWER: Clear turpentine is
»ften used to clean the woodwork
it furniture followed by polishing
with a coat of paste wax applied
liinly and well rubbed, when dry.
QUESTION: We have to put a
»ew floor down in our basement.
Vhich is better, plank or concrete?
ANSWER: Do not use boards
Decause they will rot in time.
Have a good waterproof, concrete
loor laid by a mason contractor.
FIRST CHOICE OF MILLIONS
St.Joseph aspirin
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT I0<
Grandma
THERE'S A LETTS plenty scrub-
bin’ to do. But so long as It’s the
kind o’ dirt you can wash off with
soap and water, it’ll never hurt
anybody.
$5 paid Mji. r. 0. Cram, Bowmanarllla. N*. T.*
US'
SEEEN’ IS BELLE YEN’ . . . Yes
sir! And when you see those two
words “Table-Grade" on a pack
age of margarine, ye’re sure get-
tin’ as fine a spread as money kin
buy, ’cuz, ye’re gettln’ Nu-Maid
Margarine . .. made ’specially ter
the table.
US'
DEFINITION: Kindness is that
kind o’ treatment that the deaf
can hear and the blind can read.
*5prtdUra.B W.TjrraU.Jr,Charlotte.N.C.*
IT JES STANDS TO REASON
that what you use for seasonin’
vegetables should be sweet and
fresh tastin' by itself. That’s why
so many folks use Nu-Maid.
* f s
U«r>
will be paid upon publica
tion to the first contributor of
each accepted saying or idea. Ad
dress “Grandma Speakin’,’* 107
E. Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2,
Ohio.
M&O-MAOIO)
T a b I e - G r a d e
MARGARINE
TEA for the
teft®
Old City Gate,
St. Augustine
This superb blend of
choice Ceylon and
India teas has the
fine fragrance and
hear.y flavor preferred by
the Southern tea lover.
Ask your grocer for
Maxwell House Tea today.
A Preduct cf General Foods
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Moscow Talks Provide Peace Hope;
Congress Eyes Inflation, Housing;
Red Spy Scare Startles Country
By Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Writer
(EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those off
Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily off this newspaper.)
MOSCOW:
Conference
Practically all that anyone knew
during the initial stages' of the Mos
cow conference between Josef Stal
in and the ambassadors of three
western nations was that there was
a conference.
The opacity of a thick censorship
ban overlaid any details of what
was happening.
Nevertheless, the impression was
that the talks, fathered by the
desperation inherent in the Berlin
crisis, might be the first step in eas
ing off the strain between Russia
and the western powers.
Some informaUon that slipped
through the secrecy wall indicated
that both sides might be willing
to make some concessions in order
to further negotiations between Rus
sia and the U. S„ Great Britain and
France.
The talks with Stalin and Molotov
were reported to have produced at
least one new suggestion—that prior
to another Big Four conference
there should be a meeting of the
U. S.. Russian, British and French
deputy foreign ministers.
Such a conference would, theo
retically, be accompanied by a grad
ual relaxation of the restrictions
which the Soviets have clamped
on the western areas of Berlin and
which brought the East-West rela
tions to their present boiling point.
Although it might be the height
of optimism. Communist Russia be
ing what it is, there was some faint
hope that such a piecemeal lifting
of the Berlin blockade might bring
about a provisional meeting of
minds on the subject of German
currency and other irritating is
sues.
At the worst, such a discussion at
least would tend to act as a brake
against a drift to war and provide,
a breathing space for talks with
Moscow on more basic controver
sies.
There was, however, still another
interpretation of the discussions be
tween Stalin and the three western
ambassadors: Russia, having car
ried its Berlin blockade virtually
to the ultimate point short of war,
might be thinking that it had brought
the western powers to a position
where they would have to accede to
Soviet demands if they wished to
avoid conflict.
CONGRESS:
Unwilling
Probably the only accomplishment
of the special summer session of
congress called by President Tru
man was to provide both parties
with a bigger and better supply
of political ammunition for the elec
tion campaign.
Democrats would be able to say
that the GOP congress simply sat
back on its haunches and did noth
ing about the pressing problems of
inflation, housing and other nation
al issues.
Republicans could counter with
the assertion that, within the bounds
of their political beliefs and judg
ment of what is best for the na
tion, they did all they could under
the circumstances. To that they
probably would add the stock argu
ment that the whole thing is the
fault of the 16-year Democratic
regime and that the ultimate solu
tion must lie in the election of a
Republican administration this
November.
One result of the special session
that might be classed as favorable
was that it served to sharpen the
rough edges of the wide cleavage
between the two parties over do
mestic problems and give the voters
a more clear-cut, definitive idea
of what they will be deciding on
November 2.
Despite President Truman’s la
borious diatribes against congress
and his repeated warnings that con
trols alone will curb the now dan
gerous inflation, in the final analysis
it remained foolish to believe that
the GOP congress ever would take
the action he recommended. Re
publicans simply do not approve of
that method of handling the nation’s
economy.
Republican congressmen agreed
only to string along with legisla
tion serving to reimpose consumer
credit controls, with some limita
tion on bank credits, and to speed
action on a watered-down housing
program which does little except
ease credit terms for home builders.
The anti-poll tax measure, blocked
for a week by a (ironing filibuster
by southern Democrats, finally
withered and blew away in dust.
TAXATION:
125 Billion
By the end of this year individ
ual taxpayers in the U. S. will have
paid nearly 125 billion dollars in
direct personal taxes, according to
a survey entitled ‘‘Domestic Con
sumer Markets’’ prepared by the
National Industrial Conference
board.
Last year, the report says, Amer
icans paid more in personal taxes
than they spent for new homes,
cars, furniture and medical care.
‘Then There Was...’
Whittaker Chambers, a senior
editor of Time magazine and
an admitted former member
of the Communist party, got a
load off his chest when he told
the house un-American activ
ities committee the names of a
few more higher echelon gov
ernment officials who had par
ticipated in the notorious Wash
ington spy ring of a decade
ago. His testimony included
the names of Alger Hiss, for
mer state department official;
Nathan Witt, former attorney
for NLRB, and Lee Pressman,
former CIO general counsel.
ESPIONAGE:
Dragon Seed
The dragon seeds of international
espionage sown during the war sud
denly had begun to bloom with a
vengeance and the nation’s capital
seemed to be overgrown with spies
and rumors of spies.
First stone was cast by Miss Eliza
beth Bentley, self-confessed courier
for Soviet agents, who revealed that
much of her information had come
from sources in official government
positions.
She showed no hesitancy in nam
ing names, among which were those
of Nathan G. SUvermaster, board
of economic warfare and war assets
administration official; William W.
Remington, former commerce de
partment official, and Alger Hiss,
former state department official ac
tive in the establishment of the Unit
ed Nations.
There was no visible proof that
any of the persons she implicated
ever had furnished information to
the Soviet espionage ring, although
some had Communistic backgrounds.
As a matter of fact, the FBI reported
that it had spent more than three
million dollars in an investigation
of the same matter months prior to
the current excitement. The G-men
finally gave it up because of lack
of documentary proof.
But congressional investigations
were under way in both the senate
and house. Testimony included the
usual flamboyant accusations and re
criminations but failed to produce
any concrete evidence.
Rep. Karl Mundt (Rep., S. D.),
chairman of the house un-American
activities committee, added to the
national impact of the affair by as
serting that there is “good reason to
believe a Communist spy ring is op
erating in Washington right now.”
His committee was investigating,
he said, although the public hearings
so far had dealt only with the testi
mony that a Red espionage system
was at work in the U. S. during the
war.
COTTON:
Mechanized
Last of the great American farm
commodities to remain essentially
a man-mule crop, cotton finally is
becoming mechanized, thus elimi
nating the necessity of maintaining
vast armies of laborers to meet the
two peak labor periods of the crop
cycle.
Mechanization is one of the ma
jor steps in the effort of cotton
people from Virginia to California
to achieve lower production costs.
To the 12% million people in 18
states who derive all or a substan
tial part of their income from cot
ton it is of paramount importance
that they keep their crop competi
tive cost-wise.
The answer lies, to a great ex
tent, in mechanization. Thinning
and weeding equipment and har
vesting machines are revamping
the farm picture in the South.
The mechanical cotton picker is
capable of performing the work of
40 to 50 human pickers, varying
with weather conditions, land sur
face, and other factors.
Typical result of mechanization
was the experience of a Mississippi
farmer who used a flame cultivator
to control weeds at a cost of 50
cents an acre at the same time hu
man choppers were costing $5.
Of course, complete mechaniza
tion of cotton will not materialize
overnight. National Cotton council,
representing the entire industry,
reports that in 1947 less than 3 per
cent of the crop could be classed
as entirely mechanized. A consid
erable portion of the remaining
crop, however, was in various
stages of mechanization.
RELIGION
World Council
“To justify the ways of God to
man” was John Milton’s expressed
purpose for writing his monolithic
epic poem of the Reformation,
“Paradise Lost.”
Academically Milton succeeded
in providing that justification for
his own «nd an unknowable num
ber of future generations of Christ
ians. But since the 16th century
days of Milton human society has
turned an increasingly cold cheek
to the spiritual values preached by
every great Christian since Paul.
Particularly since the outset of
the 20th century man’s attention
has been claimed more and more
by the dramatic power of mate
rialism which has been brought
into full play as a result of this
technological economy with its as
sembly lines, power politics and
repetitive wars.
Thus, the problem now is not so
much how to justify God’s ways to
man as it is how to justify man’s
society in the eyes of God. And if,
as many churchmen believe, no such
justification is possible, then how to
work a reasonable and beneficial
change in the society which men
nave wrought.
It Is that problem which the
World Council of Churches, com
posed of 148 Protestant and Ortho
dox churches from 40 nations, will
endeavor to meet squarely at its
first world assembly in Amsterdam
August 22 to September 4.
Four hundred and fifty church
leaders — laymen and clergymen
alike — are determined, among
other things, “to assess the
strengths and weaknesses of pres
ent-day Christendom” and “to de
fine a basis of common principle
upon which Christians can co
operate for world order.”
Under the conference theme,
“Man’s Disorder and God’s De
sign,” the delegates will attack
such questions as: How to infuse
more spirituality into our mechan
ized society without advocating the
destruction of all mechanization?
What action can the church take
among its members to aid in es
tablishment of world order and
what is the church’s answer to the
amoral power politics of the pres
ent day?
If these are tough questions, the
World Council of Churches is likely
to prove itself spiritually tough and
realistic enough to go a long way to
ward providing some of the ans
wers.
Heave Ho
Despite the impression yon
might have received from
reading newspaper accounts of
the Olympics, American ath
letes were not the only ones
who took part in the games.
This straining gentleman, for
instance, is Imry Nemeth of
Hungary who won the hammer
throw with a heave of 183 feet,
11% inches.
HOLY LAND:
Optimism
Although the July 18 truce in
Palestine put at least a temporary
end to the military bloodshed be
tween Jews and Arabs, the struggle
for rights and power continues be
hind the diplomatic scenes in the
Near East.
However, there is some reason to
believe now that many of the
troubles in the troubled spot may
be smoothed out when Count Folke
Bernadotte, U. N. mediator, pro
poses his next peace plan in Sep
tember.
One of the reasons for such opti
mism is the attitude of King Abdullah
of Trans-Jordan, most powerful of
the Arab league states.
Abdullah has asked for full and
careful consideration of any future
proposal for permanent peace in
Palestine.
And, he said, his “Arab nation
does not exclude any possible com
promise that secures justice and
prevents unnecessary bloodshed.
"We would like that the efforts
of Count Bernadotte in the refugee
problem be successful, and after
wards that any new proposals which
he will make should not be rejected
outright, but be fully discussed be
fore they are put In final form.”
That Old Oil
Oil is being consumed in the
U. S. today at a rate exceeding
the total world consumption of only
10 years ago, according to an
article in a recent issue of “Busi
ness Comment,” bulletin of the
Northern Trust company in Chicago.
Demand for all oils in the first
quarter of 1948 averaged 6.3 mil
lion barrels daily, an increase of 7
per cent over the corresponding
period of 1947.
Editor, 75, Who
Published Frank
Newspaper, Dies
LAMAR, MO. — Arthur Aull, the
Missouri editor who printed the un
garnished truth about his neighborl
—and won readers the world around
—is dead.
The 75-year-old publisher of the
Lamar Daily Democrat died after
more than a year of illness which
kept him from the cluttered office
in which he had printed the home
town news for 47 years.
He thought a scandal aired died
quicker than a scandal carried by
whispers. So he aired them.
“It’s hard to beat honesty and
truthfulness in getting along with
people,” he often said in explaining
why, despite his writing, he never
needed a buggy whip or a revolver
for protection.
Knew Hie People
The way Lamar mourned him
was proof that he knew his people.
He was explicit about domestic
affairs, operations and crime. Su#
cides and murders were often writ
ten as if he were an eyewitness.
After his daily forenoon visits
with farmers, merchants and loaf
ers. on the town “square,** Aull
would return with items like these:
“Bill Doakes hasn’t had any
liquor for a good long time. The
big reason is that whisky sells foe
money and Bill don’t have any.”
“John Doe was divorapd from his
wife, Ella, at the courthouse Tues
day. Mrs. Doe ran off with her
brother-in-law while her husband
and children were at church.”
He often said that any country
editor could handle the news the
way he did, but he warned “to
avoid being lynched they had better
know their people pretty good be
fore they start anything.”
Told of Beating
One of his most widely read
stories was his account of how an
irate woman subscriber had beaten
him with an umbrella. His headline
on the story was:
‘‘WE CERTAINLY GOT ONE
BLOODY HEAD.”
His long account of an ordinary
log fight, ended with this observa
tion: “It was a swell fight. The
owners being sore at each other
gave it extra drama.”
Aull bought the Democrat in 1900
with a capital of $200.
*T didn't know a thing about the
newspaper business when I bought
the paper,” he once said, "but I had
something to say, and I wanted to
say it in my own newspaper.”
Watchman, 67, Guards Inside
Of Washington Monument
WASHINGTON. — Richard Mans
field, 67, a night guard at the Wash
ington monument, thinks he might
have been a good candidate for the
“walking man.”
He has trotted down the monu
ment’s 896 iron stairs at least five
nights a week for the last two and
a half years. And he says he makes
it in 10 minutes.
Why doesn’t he take the ele
vator?
The answer dates back to 1929.
A Vermont woman spent the night
on the monument stairway and then
complained of “involuntary” im
prisonment.
So Mansfield is taking no chances
with his inspection. Once he starts
down, he never stops to rest. But
he adds:
"I'd quit tomrorow if I had to
walk up.”
Victim of Molnutritioii,
Recluse Leaves $100,000
FREEPORT, ILL.—The estate of
Albert A. Wareham, 79-year-old re
cluse who died of malnutrition in
Walworth county, Wis., was esti
mated at $100,000.
The estimate was contained in a
Stephenson county court order
transferring the estate to Walworth
county. Wareham and his wife, Ella,
85, formerly lived in Freeport. In
vestigators fouhd $72,000 worth of
securities in lock boxes and banks
here.
An additional $25,000 was discov
ered in the couple’s clothing when
they were admitted to Walworth
hospital. Most of the estate is in
United States government securi
ties Both were suffering from mal
nutrition when taken to the hos
pital.
Tobias Steivang of Walworth was
named guardian of Mrs. Wareham,
who has recovered.
Waterwheel in Grand Rapids
Still Serves Its Customers
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.—In this
age of modern, municipal pump
ing stations, 200 suburban residents
here still get their water supply
from a plant where an aged water
wheel is the chief source of power.
The 57-year-old plant, one of ths
world's smallest utilities, is oper
ated by Charles Russell, who uses
no meters and charges his custo
mers according to rates set in 1891.
The pumping unit is a 12-foot
waterwheel below a dam in Lam-
berton creek. The wheel operates
pumps which push water from
three wells into a 50,000 gallon
storage tank on high ground near
by-
Russell charges old customers •
flat $1 fee a month; new rates are
slightly higher — $4 every three
months.
HOOStHOLD
Wgmos... 4-V
•Sx-'-X-X-X-Xv-X-XnnvWS&XvX
Cook in Cool Morning
To Avoid Sweltering
Over Stove at Dinner
ARE YOU the homemaker who's
sweltering over a hot stove prepar
ing the evening meal, somewhat on
the grumpy side, short with the
family and generally discontented?
Or are you the cool and neat home
maker who simply opens her re
frigerator door aad swishes food on
the table with neat flourishes?
If you aren’t the latter, then do
something about it now. Plan
several menus
for each week
that have most
of the food pre
pared early in
In morning so
they may be
served chilled for
dinner.
Some women
always will ob
ject to this plan because, they say,
the food Is so light that husbands
are not fully satisfied. The dishes
I’m giving you today are on the
hearty side even though they are
served cold.
It’s a good idea to serve some hot
food with a cool meal, but this food
Egg and cheese loaf is an ideal
supper dish because it has :i high
protein content. It can be made
on the cool morning of a hot day
and served for supper becanse of
its welcome coolness.
may take the form of things that
really cook within a short time. ,
Good hot foods to servo are vege
tables, soups, biscuits or fruit or
berry cobblers or other puddings.
IF YOU LIKE good solid meat on
the table, as most men do, it can
be served cold with just as much
relish as a sizzling roast. Why not
try one of these?
Swiss Salad
(Serves 4)
2 caps cubed cold lamb or pork
roast
1 enp cooked peas
% enp walnut meats, broken
2 hard-cooked eggs
6 staffed olives
Lettuce
French dressing
Mayonnaise
Paprika
Marinate meat and peas in French
dressing and chill. Add nuts and
^arrange on let-
tuce leaves.
Sprinkle with
paprika and dot
with mayonnaise.
) Cut eggs into
slices and re
move yolks. Ar
range the white
rings around the salad. Cut olives
into rings and place one inside each
egg white. Press egg yolks through
a sieve and sprinkle over salad.
Beef-Cheese Plate.
(Serves 6)
6 slices cold roast beef or corned
beef
6 slices Swiss cheese
6 deviled eggs
6 tomatoes
1 cup cole slaw
Green and ripe olives
Potato chips
Place tomatoes stuffed with cole
slaw in center of platter. Bank
with green and ripe olives. Al
ternate slices of cold meat with
cheese and place around platter.
Garnish with potato chips.
Egg and Cheese Salad Loaf.
(Serves 6 to 8)
2 tablespoons gelatin
% cap cold water
1% cups real mayonnaise
8 hard-cooked eggs
4 cups grated Cheddar cheese
1 enp chopped celery
1% teaspoons salt
4 tablespoons chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Radish roses
Carrot curls
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Chilled Tomato Juice
•Salmon Supper Salad
Toasted Rolls
Cherry Cobbler
Beverage
•Recipe Given
Soften gelatin in cold water and
dissolve over hot water. Cool and
add real mayonnaise; mix well.
Dice hard-cooked eggs, reserving a
few slices for garnish. Add chopped
eggs with cheese, celery, salt, green
pepper, pimiento and lemon juice to
mayonnaise mixture; mix well
Pack firmly into a loaf pan which
has been rinsed with cold water.
Chill until firm or chill overnight
Unmold on serving plate and gar
nish with radish roses, carrot curls
and watercress. Decorate top with
green pepper rings and egg slices.
•Salmon Supper Salad.
(Serves 4)
1 head iceberg lettuce
3 green onions, diced
2 cups canned peas
2 tomatoes, cot in wedges
1 tall can salmon
3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
% cup French dressing
% cop real mayonnaise
3 tablespoons chopped green pepper
3 tablespoons chopped pimiento
1 clove garlic
Cut lettuce into cubes and place
In salad bowl or platter. Sprinkle
with diced onion and canned peas.
Arrange tomato sections on lettuce.
Place large pieces of salmon in
center and surround with slices of
egg. Blend French dressing and
real mayonnaise, add green pepper,
pimiento and garlic. Just before
serving, remove garlic. Serve with
salad.
• • •
COOK THE MEAT in this recipe
on a cool day, then make an aspic
for it and you'll
have an excellent
dinner, fit for
company:
Fot Roast in
1 Aspic.
(Serves 12)
4 to 5 pound
rump roast
of beef
1 large chopped
onion
1 clove garlic, grated
2 tablespoons batter
Salt, pepper and paprika
1% pints boiling water
2 bay leaves
% cup tomato pulp
1 tablespoon flour
Brown onion and garlic in butter,
i, add well seasoned meat and sear
quickly on all sides. Add boiling
water and bay leaves. Cover and
simmer for two and one-half hours.
If you’re one of those people
who likes salmon in its natural
state, serve it in nice chunks with
these delightful accompaniments
such as lettuce wedges, sliced
eggs, canned peas and tomatoes.
This makes a pretty and wel
come cool platter for Sunday
night supper or lunch.
Add tomato and more water if
necessary; continue cooking meat
until tender. Thicken gravy with
flour mixed with a tablespoon of
cold water.
Aspic.
2 tablespoons gelatin
% cup cold water
2 beef cubes
1 cup boiling water
3 cups strained pot roast gravy
Soak gelatin in cold water; dis
solve with the beef cubes In boiling
water and add to pot roast gravy.
Fill a mold with a layer of aspic
and place in refrigerator to congeal.
Put the cooked meat in the center
and place small cooked carrots and
onions around it. Cover with remain
ing gelatin mixture. Place in re
frigerator to jell.
Released by WNU Features.
Gems of Thought
Prudent haste Is wisdom’s lei-
sure.
A great talker never wants for
enemies.
We are usually able to get
more If we are willing to give
more.
Instinct is untaught ability.
A nod for a wise man and a
rod for a fool.
Lawn Furniture Can Be
Made at Very Low Cost
\yfAKE your porch, terrace or
lawn an outdoor living room
. . . turn your backyard into a
picnic ground. You’ll be agreeably
surprised to see what fun dining
out can be. Food takes on an
added zest when flavored with the
thrill of a picnic.
You can build wonderful pieces
of lawn furniture at very low dost.
The set illustrated above was
built from patterns. These pat
terns take all the mystery out of
woodworking. Each shows the full
size, shap<; and length for cutting
each part. Wherever two parts
are fastened together, the exact
location is indicated on the pat
tern. Step by step directions ex
plain every part of construction in
easy to understand language.
Making a home is traditionally
American. The strength of the
country rests on the people who
have built a home for themselves
and their families. Building lawn
furniture or any other home equip
ment is not difficult. You can do
it if you try. Each pattern is
designed so that no special tools
or skill are required. Build this
lawn set for immediate use.
Send 35 cents for Lawn Settee
Pattern No. 55 to Easi-Bild Pat
tern company, Dept. W., Pleasant,
ville, N. Y. *
No Longer
Constipated
'Since I made au^-bsan my break
fast cereal I’ve stopped taking laxa
tives!”—Mrs. V. DeBonia, Philadel
phia, Pa.
If your diet lacks bulk for normal
elimination, this
delicious cereai
will suppy it. Eat
an ounce every
day in milk—and
drink plenty of
water. If not sat
isfied after 10
days, send the
empty carton to
the Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich., and get DOUBLB
your honey back. Order mxooa’U
all-bran today.
Yodora
checks
perspiration
odor
the SaoTffMtGGSr wIT
Made with a jace cream bate. Yodora
is actually socJiing to normal skins.
No harsh chemicals or irritating
salts. Won’t harm skin or clothing.
Stay* soft and creamy, never gets
grainy.
I Tky gentle Yodora—/eel the wonderful
I difference!
When Your
Back Hurts -
And Your Strength and
Energy Is Below Par
It may be cauaed by disorder of kid*
ney function that permits poisonous
waste to accumulate. For truly many
people feel tired, weak and miserable
when the kidneys fail to remove ezeeai
acids and other waste matter from the
blood.
LYNN SAYS:
Utmsual Food Tricks
Tempt Appetites
When you make a chocolate cake,
add a sprinkling of spices to the
batter and then frost the cake with
lemon-flavored powdered sugar
Icing. This gives an old favorite
good variety.
If you’re making a molded chicken
salad, line the mold first with over
lapping slices of cooked tongue if
you want a pretty-as-a-picture
platter.
Plums and pears make a good
combination for a fruit cobbler or
a molded salad. You also can add
cherries If you like.
Did you ever try rice with mush
rooms sauteed in butter? Try mold
ing the mixture In a ring and serv
ing green peas In the center if you
want a dish that has a flavor thrill
in it.
Ever try coconut custard pudding
with thick, rich caramel sauce? It’s
just the cooling dessert you need
with a rich meaL
You may suffer uacsint b-ckacW;
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Thera should bo no doubt that prompt
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