davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Fourth Series Come

Totals 80 12 "a IL Totals "a 02714
Batted for Jakucki in third.
Batted for Hollingsworth In seventh.
: Batted for Shirley In ninth.
Cardinals - 2O2 DOL OO0-5
oIuWnS ------------- OOU OOO VIII
Runs-Litwhiler, Hopp, Musiai f2).
Sanders. Moore; Errcr-outteriese: Runs
Two-base hits-Marion. Laahs. Musial.
Three-base hit-w Cooper. Home run
Musial. Double plays--Kurowski to YER
ban TO sanders. Marion e yerbaa to
Browns. To- BASES baiis-on Hoi:
lingsworth, (Musial. w. COOPER: on
shirley. / lIitvhiierl: Oh Brecheen, Z
lMcQlinn, Byrues, Moore. Gutteridge).
Struck out--By Jakucki, tLitwhiler,
Sanders: Brecheen, Hoppl: BY Holdings
worth. l tKurcwskD: BY shirley, / (Ms-
rion); BY Brecheen, tdutteridre. Moore,
Christmas, %, HitsoM Jakucki. hits
bits hi.. I run e I inninss; % Shirley; z
,Jakucki. UmpiresMessrs. Pirxras "a
Id. plate: Sears IN. L.. firse base: Nc
Gowan "a. LIZ, second base. Time-2:22
,466 (psid},
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Tough
In Clutches as
Slab Winner
Jukucki Eorly Victim;
Musiol Reps Homer,
Double and Single
((.nntin,,ad F,.n,., rs,..4 49,,

Continued From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

(See BRECHEEN, Page A-20)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

downs--Gray.
down--Muir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
.Focts and Figures
On Title Series

BY the Associated Press.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, March G.
In observance Of the Lenten
season Rev. Clayton'S sermon
for the morning was "The
Open Door" Evening theme:
"The Christ of Endurance"
The ordinance Of communion
was held at the close of the
sermon. Private Joshua o
Bonds from Scott Field, Illinois
and Private George Kelley of
the S72nd Infantry, New York,
were worshippers at the morn
ing service. At the regular
business meeting of the church
on Friday evening, March 8,
Mr. Everett West was elected
superintendent Of the Sunday
School with Mrs Olivia S Nor
rison as the assistant. Mrs
Rosa Carrick was elected
treasurer. Mrs Marie Clark was
elected assistant clerk Of the
church to succeed Mr.. SIM
mons who has been made
treasurer to fill the Office of
the late treasurer, Mr. Will
hanson. $500 Mrs Annie Hayes of
10 Cedar terrace, Everett, who
has been a patient at the Mass
achusetts Memorial Hospital
for some time is now at home,
Mr. Nimrod White is still con-
fined to the house while Mrs
Annie Jones remains quite i'll.
- The workers conference of
the Sunday School met at the
home of Mrs Morrison on
Thursday evening with Mr.
West in charge. Plans were
discussed and the Easter pro-
gram arranged. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Alta Lux Club of Nader
Y.WC.A. gave a musical tea a
the Y.W.C.A. building Sunda!
afternoon, Mar. 5. The opening
prayer was by Rev. Willard
Clayton of Union Baptist church
piano selections by Robert Hill
and Miss Clara Hall; readings
Miss Miriam Faulcom Of Rox
bury. Manuel V. McKenney, suf
folk Law School graduate, wa
guest speaker. The pourers werr
Marie Toppin and Mary Gaines
Mrs. Mary Sneed of Everett i!
president of the Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
What an opportunity Tor
service these days! Who can be
slow and out of place when
needed. Adam sinned and hid,
yet he answered when called.
Jesus said. my sheep know My
voice." and that's all for some
Of His sheep. Are you the heed
less one? We are looking for
you at Mt Zion Sunday, March
IL, 10:45 a m. Subject, "The
Charge" Sunday School Il: Is
p m, B and L, 6 p m. At 7:45
subject, "a Syrian" The Zion
ties have reached the third
milestone with praise ard
thanksgiving. Sunday, March
5, II a m, found us eager to
hear the pastors message on
"Overstepping." He pointed out
the danger and gave the re-
suit. Uzziah the king became a
leper. King Herod was wroth
and presumed himself a god.
Making an grafton he was
snitten by an angel and eat
en- by worms. So watch your
step. The Lords Supper was
well observed and good many
were on hand. Mrs M Robert
son rendered a solo in the
morning. At night, after The
pastor gave a few remarks on
Christian duty, Mrs Emma Lee
and Mrs Robertson sang a
duet, "When Mother Prayed"
Mr.. c was again present and
offered a touching prayer. His
daughter Miss L has been III
for some weeks. Though some
what improved now, she is
still confined to her room.
Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
WOBURN

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Harold T. Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, March G.
The Union Lenten Services un-
der the auspices of the minis
terisl Association will be held
in the Methodist church on
Main st each Tnursda evening
at 8 o'clock instead Of the First
Baptist church on VIM and
Park SITS. The meeting last
Thursday night, March 2, in
the First Baptist church was
we'll attended. A large delega-
ton went from st. John g
church. Rev. James w. Len
hart OF Lexington brought a
stirring message. Last Sunday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
Week Dan Serpices
WEST MEDFORD

Shiloh BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, Mass, March
S-Rev. Wells was a guest of
Pastor Bailey last Sunday. Pas
tor Bailey's excellent sermon
on John the Baptist illustrated
the placing of Christ before
self. The Trustee Supper is
scheduled for March 23rd and
asst weeks query of what's
ooking" referred to what we
know will be a. delicious menu.
A Rumlnage Sale is scheduled
for April. The Phyllis Wheat
ley Lend-a-Hard Tea, Sched-
uled for Sunday, March 20, Ii
shaping up as one Of the best
musical presentations Of the
year for Shiloh. Among those
who may appear are such well
known artists as Doris Dan
bridge Harris, Ellestine Broad
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11

services were very we'll at
tended morning and evening.
Rev. Branch brought stirring
message in the morning on "a
Penitent Sinners Prayer"
Church school was held at
noon with goodly number
recorded. Communion service
was held in the evening. A
large number attended. Rev.
Mr.. Thomas Okuma, an Hawai-
ian Japanese, will speak at st.
Johns Baptist church in the
evening Of March 10. Rev.
Okuma is a very interesting
speaker and the pariShioners
and friends of the st. Johns
church are cordially invited
to hear him. Miss Sylvia Smith.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith Of Prospect st, was quail
flied to enter the statewide
spelling contest by eliminating
all other contestants at the
Woburn High School in the
18th grade. Miss Smith viii
meet contestants from various
parts of the state on March %
in Boston for further honorS.
Miss Ruth Keller, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Keller,
was placed as an alternate in
the spelling contest. The Mys-
tic Baptist Church School I'm
ion met in st. Johns last Mon
day night, The Mystic Union
will meet at ST. Johns the
third Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Verna Canada of Center st Is
improving nicely after a major
operation at the Choate Hos
pital. Mrs. Emma Jordan of
Center st is ill at her home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
Spring Flower Show
At Horticultural Hall
Has Russian Garden

1t is only fitting that our
great ally, Russia, should be
represented with a garden at
the coming Spring Flower
Show which opens March 18th
and continues through March
25th. This garden should be
of distinct interest to our
people who are eager to know
more of the character and So
ciaI life of the great Russian
people.
Mr.. Peter J. Me1tt Of the
Weston Nurseries, who studied
in Russian horticultural schools
and practised ornamental hor-
ticulture in Russia for a num-
Der Of years, will construct this
garden. The plans were drawn
by his son, Edmund ", a grad
uate of the Landscape School
at Cornell University. When in
tervieWed, Mr.. Mezitt remarked
that in Russia, as in other
European countries torn by con-
fiict, little is known about the
gardening activities of pres
ent or immediate past. However,
! the style, character and choice
OF plants Of the period prior to
these times will again, on the
day of Victory, become a reality
Next to the Russian garden
will be found the English gar
den designed by H. D. Steven
son, landscape architect for
Donald Wyman, president of the
Bay State Nurseries, Abingdon.
This garden will be informal.
Other spectacular exhibits at
the Show will be the Pan
American Jungle scene which is
being staged by Alexander Helm
Itch, Woburn, who has brought
much of his material from
Florida, Mexico and other tropi-
cal countries. The Chinese gar
den by Frost and Higgins, and
designed by Frank Sellner,
Landscape Architect, will be
typical Of the Chinese nation.
1t will have a Chinese home as
a background surrounded BY
bamboo trees, orange trees, ma
tive willows and jasmine. For
many who visit the Show the
Ell-American garden with plant
material from forty eight States
in the Union will probably
prove to be of tremendous in
tereSt. viii c. Curtis and his
assistant, Richard Stiles, have
been working for months in as
Senbling the material and
bringing it into growth so that
1t will be in ideal condition
when the opening Of the Show
arrives.
On opening day, Saturday.
March ID, and on Sunday,
March 10, the hours are from
l to 10 PM. Fer the rest of the
week the Show will be open
from 9 Am. to1OP.M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11

max, Doris Roberts, Coral Yam
cey Alexander and a group of
junior artists. The complete
program will appear here later
but it will be we'll for you to
reserve the date.
MILITARY NOTES
Fred Wright, Medford's gift
ed baritone, now of the U. s.
Army was a home visitor last
week. He is stationed in
Pennsylvania. We hear that
Edgar Wright is at DevenS and
Cpl Bill Wright is still sta
toned at Texas from last re-
ports. Medford's trumpet king,
Lloyd Rhythm" Wright has
been doing excellent service
for USO and other service
clubs where he is huge favor
lite, as you might we'll expect.
The U. S. Navy announcement
that it will accept some col
ored commissioned officers may
be good news to the Colored
Navy Viz students at Tufts
College in this city. Perhaps
you have noticed the boys as
you ride by on the bus They
are Joseph L. Pierce Of Allan
ia, Ted Chalmers of Indian
apolis. and Howard Jeeter of
Chicago. They stand out among
the Naval students who are
white, and many who are from
the south. This mixing" at
Tufts is quiet but commend
able experiment. We hear that
other local boys are consider
ing the Viz college course.
Sergeant Bob Booker is home
on a furlough. Boo'S wife, a
line has been doing fine woek
in the local Red Cross drive.
We must contribute for the
good Red Cross has done and
Is doing, in spite Of certain in
justices in some places. 5v this
mean5 we al1cy oursel-es bet
ter Christians. Innocent men
must not suffer because Of the
intolerance Of a few. News
from new and expanding Fort
Miles StandiSh relates that ST.
Hostess Madeline Digger and
Jr. Hostess frankie Mae Taylor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
SPRINGFIELD
BIZ OLIVER NJ BUGGS
40 Franklin Street
Telephone 4-8258

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Mar. 6
The committee in charge Of
the USO dance given for SOL
diers stationed at WeStover
Field and held at the Spring
field Women's Club we're: Mrs
Lugene Jacobs, chairman; as
sisted by Mrs Luna Babcock,
Mrs Myrtle Pulley, Mrs Mary
Richardson and Mrs Le0ia
Carson. Senior hostesses were:
Mrs Marion Coles and Mrs Al
freda Brown. Refreshments
were in charge of the Harrison
Wright Post Women's AuXil-
larry. - Miss Mildred Walker of
this city was called suddenly
to Worcester, Mass on the
death Of her father. M Charles
Walker who died Feb %. Rela-
tives from this state and New
York attended the funeral On
Feb 25th. - Among those i'll
vitod to attend the annual
banquet of the Springfield Dis
trict Women's G o P Club re-
Gently held at the Hotel Kim
ball were: Mrs Stella Thomas,
Mrs Columbia johnson and
Councilman james H Higgins.
- Mrs Eva Hennessey of i79
Sharon st was fortunate in
having her two sons home on
furlough recently. They were,
Kenneth and Harold. Both
are members Of the Coast
Guard. - Mrs Deborah Par
fridge, Secretary Of the Stu
dent ouncil at Columbia Uni
versity was among the group
of out of town visitors on a
tour of local schools to study
the Springfield program OF
teaching democracy in public
schools. Mrs Partridge is the
sister Of Mrs Mary Cannon Nc
Clean, teacher at Hooker
School in this city. - The New
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11

England Conference Of the
Women'S Mite Missionary So
ciety of the AME church met
recently at Bethel church, Rev
H L Moore, pastor. Fifty dele
gates from throughout N E
were present. Mrs Lucy Brown
Of Boston, president of the
Branch presided. Speakers in
cluded Rev A q Stovall of
Georgia and Mrs MayTne A
Sims Of Philadelphia, president
Of the First Episcopal District
of the society.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
RECENT DEATHS

BEDEAUX in Roxbury
Louis Bedeaux Of 70 Kendall
st. Funeral services from John
sons Funeral Chapel.
BUTTON - in Boston. Mrs
Emma Dutton Of 43 Albion ST
Funeral services March 4 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
BURT - in Boston. Miss
Florence F. Burt of 80 Wor-
cester st. Funeral services
from JohnSons Funeral Chap
Ell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
Reys. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. R. T. Reed and
J. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The Seryire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10:45, DR. R. T. Reed
In charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at 7.
Week Day ServiceS
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. Virgis Hill,
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11

received a huge welcome last
week when both reported for
their new duties. Miss Taylor is
now Mrs. Honesty, a newlywed.
Camp Devens officials highly
commended the two veteran
hostesses. It was announced
last week that Deyens is to
undergo some changes. Mrs
Dorothy Snowden of Jerome
st, is winning many satisfied
customers by her wonderful
knitting creations. She is tbs
tops.
Included on the sick list this
week is Mrs. Madeline KountEe
and Mrs. Henrietta Smith. A
small oil burner fire at the
home Of Mrs. Smith last Satur-
day added to her illness. Al
derman Bradley P. Howes
Ward 6 friend Of our commun-
ity will enter the Army this
Saturday. Howes was president
of the Board and his term was
until January 1916. We shall
miss him.The Medford Chapter
of the War Parents Of America
Inc, an organization which
started here, will soon begin 2
city-wide membership cam
paign which, we hope, will i'll
clude the many Medford col
ored mothers of boys in the
armed services. Edward Ander-
son of 81 Auburn st is vice
president. May we thank all
news contributors. You may
send, write or phone your news
each Saturday or Sunday. Help
your City Reporter to keep
your city on the map.-M. K.
The Ivy Leaf Club of the Al
pha Kappa Alpha sponsored
a hayride last Saturday and
as was expected, all enjoyed a
grand and hilarious evening
bounding over the countryside
Tables we're reserved at the
"Old Mill" one of New Eng
lands exclusive dine and dance
resorts, where the party en-
joyed dinner and afterwards
dancing in the fashionable
Coach Room" The party in
cluded Betty Bastic, Boston
University; Bernice De Costa
Simmons, May Yates, Boston
University; Jacqueline. Bern
ard, birmingham; Gladys
Fur, Tufts; Jean FUR, Made
line Digger, Bridgewater State
Teachers College; Barbara
Digger, Tufts; Gloria Robin
son, Sargent; Dorothy Thomas
Boston University; William,
Moore, NIT; Howard Mitch
ell, University Of New Hamp-
shire, A.S.T.P.; Justin Williams
Tufts; Ted Chambers, Tufts
Howard Geter, Tufts; Ewing
Flu, University of New Hamp-
shire, A.S.T.P.; Gene Gilliams
Navy; Jack Boutwell,, Navy
Robert Williams, Vernon Rob.
inson, Wentworth Institute,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
RUSH A.M.E. UNION CHURCH
Charles II FoUoie Minister

RUSH A.M.E. UNION CHURCH
:. Charles H. Foggie, Minister
"The Lonely Misunderstood
Judean" was the subject of the
morning discourse. A unique in
depreciation of Judas and his
part in the last days of Jesus
was presented. Following the
message, Holy Communion was
administered to members and
Christian visitors. In the eve
ming the pastor gave a timely
sermon en- 1.-THE Storm"
Next Sunday the message will
be "The High Priest with Low
Standards" In the evening
SEALED Orders" will be the ser
mon subject. The music in the
services is appropriate for the
season and very helpful.
A drive has been started to
purchase a parsonage for the
Church. Miss Ruth Harmon has
been made the secretary fer this
fund.
Last Friday evening the SEN
Tor Choir sang in the Union
services at Mass. Baptist Church.
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
=. Rev. A. L. Lowry, Pastor -.
SUNDAY WORSHIP
Morning Service, 10:45 Am.
Sunday School, 1890 PM.
B,YP.U., $50 PM.
Evening Service, 7;30 Pm.
All services wire attended
well last Sunday. The Right
Hand Of Fellowship was ex-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
Cambridge

tended to George Robinson, a
new member of the church.
Sunday mornings after church
the main topic of conversation
is the choir. We are proud of
our chcir.
The Mortgage Club is giving
a play on Mar. 80, at 8 PM.
Rush A.M.E. Zion, st. Paul's,
Union Baptist, and the Mass.
Ave. Baptist churches have
united their Lenten Prayer
Meeting Services. Friday night,
Mar. 10, the services were at
Mass. Ave. Baptist church, Rev.
E. Rembert Stokes, speaker; and
choir from Rush A.M.E. Zion
Church. Next Friday, Mar. IT,
services will be at st. Paul A.M.E.
Church. Rev. F. Havis, speaker,
with musical selections from the
Mass. Ave. Baptist Church.
]. Milton Arbuckle, prominent
baritone, continues seriously i'll
at his home on Cambridge st.
A Military Musical Concert
to entertain service men will
be given Sunday, March 10, at
4 p NJ. Mrs. Broadnax will
bring her Children's G%oel
Choir; pupils OF Mrs. Anna
Bobitt Gardner will contribute
piano solos and dramatic read
ings. st. Clair Kirton, whose
poems frequently appear in
THE GUARDIAN will read
some Of his writings. Rev. r. E.
Stokes, pastor, Mrs. Westina
Furtess, sponsor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-11
Egg Prices By War
Food Administration

Support prices to be paid by
the War Food Administration
for carlot shell eggs in Boston
for the period March &
through April Is have been
announced by Frances G. Do
herty, Office of Distribution.
War Food Administration Area
Supervisor.
This is the second Of a series
of prices being announced from
time to time in 1914 in contin-
uation of the carlot price sup
port program made public on
January Is.
In supporting the egg market
since January /, VITA has pur-
chased approximately 2S0, 900
cases OF shell eggs and $780,
900 cases of dried eggs Mr..
Doherty said.
Prices to be paid for eggs In
Boston are as follows:
Grade & Size Cts. Per DoZ.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Try Mock Baked Alaska!

So good that you1l serve it often
during the hot weather, instead OF
just as an April Fool day special, is
this chicken concoction called:
MOCK BAKED ALASKA.
l loaf unsliced bread.
! cup finely diced cooked chicken
Cor egg.
" cup celery, finely chopped.
N teaspoon salt.
II teaspoon pepper.
Shredded lettuce.
Mayonnaise.
2 egg whites, stif1y beaten.
Carrot curls.
Celery curls.
Remove crusts from a loaf of
day-old bread. Cut in 8 lengthwise
slices. Place / slice on a cookie
sheet. Mix chicken, celery. sea-
sonings and 3 tablespoons real
mayonnaise. Spread on first slice
of bread. Top with second slice OF
bread and spread with mayonnaise
Cover slice with lettuce. Top with
remaining slice of bread. Fold
stiffly beaten egg whites into l cup
mayonnaiSe. Frost ton and sides OF
Evening star., 1944-03-30

wall for greater ventilation. We
had man from a waterproofing
firm inspect our basement to be sure
the cause was only condensation.
He said he could make a fortune If
we knew a positive and immediate
cure. His only encouragement was
that nearly all dampness from con-
densation gradually disappeared
|over period of time, that some
houses have taken five years to cure.
We found great improvement last
summer over the year before and
we hope that the same will be true
OF this coming year.
II Mrs. j. A. B. uses adequate soap
and hot water she shouldn't be trou-
bled with oil in her baby clothes
unless the amount of oil is exces-
sive. She doesn't explain how the
oil gets In the clothes, but I wonder
If its from oiling her baby's body?
If so. only the smallest amount
rubbed on her hands and then
rubbed over the baby's whole body
is necessary. I learned this from a
nurse at the hospital.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. Z. c. W.,
Siluer SPRING.
To Mrs. j. A. B., WASHINGTON
Oil spots on baby clothes are a
difficult problem. Use a dry cleaner
fluid, then wash and bleach. But
the most effective idea was given me
by my pediatrician. Give baby its
oil when it is ready for the bath,
then no clothes are soiled. I found
this the best plan after all.
TOMATO DISHES.
Thanks to Mrs. J. P. r.
Washington)
These two recipes which are
greatly relished by my family both
use canned tomatoes and Mrs. c. K.
Of Arlington may enjoy them.
One quart tomatoes, u box mac
aroni, l pound ground meat, beef or
pork, paprika to taste, salt and pep
per, 3 medium onions, / tablespoon
drippings.
Brown meat in drippings, add
onions and continue cooking until
onions look clear. Add tomatoes
and macaroni which has been pre-
cooked for minutes in boiling salt
ed water. Season with salt, pepper
Evening star., 1944-03-30
The Versatile
Sea Bass

A natty dresser with a handsome
profile, the sea bass comes to mar
ket in becoming tweedlike suit of
bluish-black stripes and dots. A
highly priced food fish, this white
fieshed beauty is again in abun.
dance, according to latest reports
from the Fishery Council.
A member of large family, some
species OF which are too small or
too rare to be Of much value to
man, the common bass makes its
home along the Atlantic Coast from
Massachusetts, to Florida. How
ever, 1t makes no bones about the
fact that it finds the happiest hunt
ing of the coast of Long Island,
New Jersey, Delaware and North
Carolina. There, from early spring
until November, this voracious bitter
keeps hand lines working at top
speed, though in recent years otter
travis and pound nets have been
brought into use in commercial sea
bass fishing
A short, deep, compressed fish
with a large head and a lot of
aliases, the sea bass answers to
several names in as many ports.
Down Chesapeake way it is dubbed
BLACK WIFI; in the Southern States
it's known as "the blackfish'; but
wherever it goes it maintains its
reputation as truly superior food
fish.
Nutritionally speaking, this long
time favorite has about the lowest
fat content among fish. Moreover,
its caloric value is fairly low. How
ever, when it comes to supplying
protein, the sea bass is up there with
the best of them.
This versatile friend from the sea
offers firm, white flesh which is
readily adaptable to fine chowders.
At the same time the SAVIOR and
the firmness of the meat make il
the perfect piece fer preparation In
almost any culinary manner. Gen.
orally ranging in size from / to 3
pounds, the common sea bass may
be broiled, baked or fried, to emergs
as an uncommonly satisfying sea
food dish.
A booklet of sea food recipes may
be obtained by writing the Fishery
Council, 204 Water street, New Yory
City, and inclosing cents to cover
the cost of mailing.