davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
COMMUNIST MISSIONARIES"

A few days ago. 1000 japanese war prisoners
were repatriated after almost years of detention
by the Soviet Union. ths probably was a happy
home coming for certain number of the prisoners
of and their families But it an omlnous addl-
ton to Japans political problems nevertheless The
japanese soldiers and sailors arrived singing the In
ternationale and the Song of Communist Youth One
of their number announced that all of them have
sworn to join the Japanees Communist Party and to
do its work.
Although 1000 is not stupendous addition to
Japans Communist Party, numerically, the influence
of such coup as this might be considerable They
will regard themselves missionaries from Soviet
Russia. With exceptions. they will be active and
jealous workers for the party. And they return to
country so dsorganized and so handicapped in its
living standard as be fert7e soil for Soviet propa
ganda.
Furthermore, there are many scores of thousands
more Japanese in Soviet camps They undoubtedly
are receiving the ndoctrination. And many of
them will be repatriated on the conditions
The problem posed by this influx of Communists
is grave one for Japan, and indirectly for also.
But it needs to remembered that the United States
has occupied Japan itself during those four years
If our efforts to encourage democracy with all the
advantages we have had not enough to counter
act the influence prisoners of returning from
Russia, there is something very wrong with General
MacArthur's occupation machine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
TEACHERS LOYALTY

Twenty-Five States three Territories and the Dis
trict of Columbia require teachers to take oaths of
LOYALTY to the Government of the United States
prerequisite receiving keeping their jobs, Most
of these laws and regulations apply only to teachers
publicly supported schools and colleges but quite
few cover also those in private tax-exemp insti-
tutons Five require oaths of nonprofessional
public school employees.
Most of these laws date back 10 to 25 years The
peak of teacher loyalty oath laws in the years
1881 -35 when IL States adopted such legislation Two
were added in l941 but only two have entered
the books since then. Rather, the trend in recent
wears has been toward a different kind of law
providing for dismissal of "dsoya" teachers, forbid
ding them to belong subversive organizations,
as in two 1e4s laws providing for loyalty checks on
teachers
Meeting in Boston, the department of classroom
teachers of the National Education Association has
voted unanimously resolution deploring such dis
crminaory laws The sole worth of these laws is
trap for perjurers but the price is not worth it. BY
intimidating the liberal teacher whose questioning
mind does not accept gospel everything approved
by the OAR the American Legion and the Un-Amerl-
can Activities Committee they menace the very sys-
tenn of free inquiry they supposed to protect The
teaching profession, in common with society as
whole is faced with the problem of how to deal with
a few subversives among its members 1t is perhaps
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
JUNEAU'5 QUEEN
TREATED ROYALTY
ON SEATTLE TRIP

1--WE had more fun these last
four days than I ever had before
in my life were the excited words
of Queen Juanita Diaz as she ran
from the PAA plane to greet her
mother and friends on her return
Sunday from Seattle.
Juneau's Fourth Queen had been
entertained royalty during her four
day visit to Seattle, the coveted
prize for winning the queen con-
test.
On her arrival in Seattle last
Tuesday evening. there was a large
delegation to meet the queen, in
Guiding Mr.. Cornista, Vice Consul
from the Philippines, delegation
of the Seattle Filipino Community,
headed by Mr.. Velasco and Tel
Baylor, and three Seattle queens,
Miss Dolores Mallori, 1916 queen,
Miss Anita Villar, 1947 queen, and
Miss Dorothy Laigo, 1913 queen.
Pan American Always, who had
presented Juanita with her round
trip ticket, was represented by Ma
RE Swanson, public relations Off
GER The queen from AlaSka's cap
ital posed for PAA photographer
wearing beautiful fur parka
from the shop of Martin Victor.
eSi she.-Dyp a
On one of the days in Seattle
Juanita was the guest of Miss
Lulu Fairbanks of the Alaska
Weekly staff. She attended a fur
auction, and had dinner at an
exclusive restaurant. She and Miss
Fairbanks were also guests of two
Dartmouth college boys, Richard
PIERCE Udall and Jerry Underwood,
on tour of the city. They also
went to the roof of the Washing
ton Athletic Club Building, from
which they could see the bright
lights of Seattle.
Miss Fairbanks presented Juanita
with three theatre tickets, the gift
of the mayor of Seattle.
On another day Juanita was en-
tortained by Miss Swanson, the
PAA representative, at the Wash
ington Athletic Club. She spent
one evening with her god-sister,
Miss Ninita Gaudia Another eve
ming she was the dinner guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
CARING De los Santos. There were
several shopping tours in the af-
ternoons
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sweeney entertained Juanita at
their home in Olympia.
During her visit in Seattle, Queen
Juanita stayed at the Olympic Ho-
tel On Sunday morning, confused
by the change from daylight to
Standard Time, she got up an hour
early to catch the plane to Juneau.
TT was lucky I was an hour early
and not an hour late" said Juan
tia, happy to be home again with
her family and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
CITY CLEANERS
INSTALL FIRST
SANIT0NE PLANT

Something new has come to Ju-
neau in the line of dry cleaning
Wayne Johnson, owner and man
ager of the City Dry Cleaners. has
Just installed the first "Sanitone"
plant in Alaska.
"Sanitone,' a patented dry clean
ing process. has been used for
many, years by leading dry clean
ing plants in the United States and
Canada.
I'VE consider it an honor to he
given the first 'Sanitone' license in
Alaska" johnson said.
Upon receiving his license, John
son remodeled the City Dry Clean
ing plant to make room for the
costly new machinery necessary to
meet the rigid specifications of the
"Sanitone" people.
Johnson, who has owned and
managed the City Dry, Cleaners
since November 1915. has been in
the cleaning business for % years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
70 YEARS, AGO {5iT Z Il, = N PRE-.
JULY 10, 1929


Douglas Gietet officers of the Alaska
Aerial Survey Malcolm
Elliott presided table Radord entertained
brides husbands
toned Haugen
wife of W. wife of Ensign Thompson
had produced Baby Steaers
given by Ketchikan direct the
musical comedy Johnny Donald went with
In Douglas Calwas Eva Krkham entertained
with three tables Martha Brown
and Miss Lily Kromqust the honors
Douglas sold their gasboat Nora
Theodore Toeffson planned vessel for trolling
Miss Eleanor visiting Mr. and Mrs L. B.
Adst planned to 1t her first
time back she two old
meeting the Women of Mooseheart Legion
and their friends numbering
where playing all kinds of enjoyable
Miss Osborne graduate of
of children at Mooseheart
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
The Washington
MerrY-6e-Round
Bv DREW PEARSON
Continued from Page /,

Between 1921 and 1881, the Uni
ted States had poured several bill
lion dollars into European recon-
struction in the same general way
we have poured money into Europe
since We Day The money, of
course. was advanced by private
bankers, not the government; but
since the bankers sold their bonds
to the unsuspecting public, actual
ly it was paid by the American
people in the end.
Furthermore, much of our money
went into Germany, which actual
ly used it to pay reparatlons to
France and England So, in real
fact, we were the main support of
our allies, just as we are today
through the Marshall Plan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
HOW HITLER ROSE

Eventually, and all too slowly,
even the bankers, after repeated
warnings from the government,
woke up to the fact that their long
term loans to central Europe were a
poor risk And in the spring of
1881, falling prices in the U.S.A.,
plus the continued crashing of the
famed bull market, dried up the
flow of funds across the Atlantic.
Immediately the banks in Austria
and Germany began to tremble.
1t was the British in 1931-as in
l949-who first called upon the
U.S.A. for aid. Their money, per-
haps even more than ours, was in
vested in central Europe; so they
asked for moratorium on all re-
parations by Germany to them and
all war-debt payments by them to
us
Then as now, the Secretary OF
the Treasury, Andrew Mellon, cross
ed the Atlantic, for conferences
Then as now. the British urged
that the United States save the
day
We did-for the time being Pres
ident Hoover declared a moratorium
on all debt and reparations pay
ments-for two years.
This, however, was only temper
airy. The economic crisis drifted-
drifted and deepened With de-
preston comes political unrest Anc
one year later fuehrer had raised
his head in Germany A few
months after that. he had stepped
into power
All disarmament stopped TIT
League of Nations began TO disin.
tegrate. 1t was now only matter
Of time before war was inevitable
There are lot of difference
between the first cracks in the
worlds economy in 1881 and tht
first cracks to show in l949 Blu
the main object lesson TO be re-
membered is: Depression breed
unrest. and enough unrest breed
war.
REMEDIES FOR ENGLAND
Today England Western Eu-
rope is in just about the same
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
Daily Lessons in English ~ L. GORDON

MsUSED Do not Whom do you think was
at the party?" Say think at the pary?"
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: oo Pronounce
pn-serz PINCHERS
OFTEN MISsPEILED: kD; distinguish from SLIGHT.
kindly, tender
three times and is yours Let
vocabulary mastering word each day. Todays word
IMPUTE charge of darker shade
to im-en y.'-Macaulay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
Crooner Haynes Is
On Honeymoon with
Former Nora Flynn

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, July 19
-LR-Crooner Dick Haynes and his
bride, the former Nora Eddington
Flynn, are hcneymooning today-at
his home.
They were weo yesterday in the
garden of the same home. They
plan to leave later this week for
a three-week honeymoon in Ha-
wall. The bride, 25, was given away
hy her father, Jack Eddington.
Nora obtained divorce from
actor Enrol Flynn in Las Vegas,
New, July 8, and Haynes, SO, was
divorced by actress jeanne Dru in
Reno, New, June %.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

boat-face the following alterna-
tives:
l. Do nothing and go broke.
2. Beg for more aid from the
United States and become a poor
pensioner.
3. Improve plants and produc-
ton. This has not been done to
any great extent with Marshall
Plan money, despite outmoded Eu-
ropean factories which make Eu-
ropean goods cost more than ours.
4. Negotiate tight, two-way bar
ter deals, such as the British-Ar-
gentine trade pact; though these
usually boomerang in the end.
S. Trade with Russia and the
Iron Curtain countries.
The latter alternative Is the one
which has recently tempted the
British to the tune o. a 100000
ton wheat deal 1t also contains
dangerous potentialities for under
mining the chief political objective
of the Marshall Plan-blocking
Communism For it is doubtful
whether any member of Congress
would have voted nickel into the
Marshall Plan kitty without the
promise that it would check the
westward march of Russian Com
munism.
Moderate trade with Russia
through normal channels is not CO.
ing to bring Communism westward.
But the trade that Russia wants is
not going to be normal 1t will be
barter-and with all sorts of
strings attached. In fact the bar
ter deals which a depression wor-
ried Western Europe makes with
Iron Curtain countries must inevi-
tably lead to two things:
A. The economics of the Iron
Curtain countries, now dangerously
low, will be revived. 1t should be
remembered that depression behind
the Iron Curtain has peen one rea.
son for Tito's rebellion and for the
restlessness of the Czech, Polish.
Hungarian populations. New trade
! deals, therefore, would be a life
| saver to the Soviet.
! B. Any expansive East West
trade will direct Europe's political
thinking toward Russia, not the U.
S.A. The Moscow radio would make
! the most OF it. The Communist
parties of France and Italy would
hail it as a major victory-as it
| would be-
Furthermore, if depression should
deepen in Europe, rs 1t did n 1881
80, riots and revolutions are III
evitable. This is the KIND of eli
mate in which fuehrers are Efed.
That is also the kind of develop
ment Moscow has been longing for.
Fortunately the Marshall Plan
still has more than three years
TO run, the British financial scare
has come eariy-in time for the
Marshall Planners to probe deeper
INTO Europe's basic economy. by
improving factory methods, breaking
down boundaries and building tow
ard an unrestricted United States
CT Europe
II the danger flags are not heed
ed Immediately aSld vigorously.
however, l949 could turn out to
be another 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
Sins of the Fathers
wichita, Kansas, Eagle


No one should be greatly startled over the news
that a gambling organization made up and operated
by teen age bows has been uncovered in Florida city
With all the characteristics of regular syndicate the
bows took bets any and all matters of chance with
boss and corps of lieutenants, and had made hum
dreds of dollars 1t smallfry stuff on big-time
basis
Before shedding any tears situation which
would indicate serious increase in juvenile delin-
quency remember that the youth of the land are no
better worse than their parents If mothers play
bridge for modest stakes don't blame Junior II
he has the gambling instinct. father who belongs
to poker club bets the races, plays the slot
machines, should at least have understanding on
the tendency to gamble in his own son.
Gambling is a corruptng influence, and if that
influence is spreading to the youth of the land no
one is to blame except adults whose patronage sup
ports it, If father and mother like to gamble is only
natural Junior will take their actions an endorse
ment and follow their example The Florida case is
proof of the fact
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA &y LEE

O. S 0 should when
allow leave the elevator first?
head in acknowledgment of
the courtesy.
make acquan
with" when making introduction?
A. No; this phrase extremely awkward.
customary wedding break
fast table?
A. wedding
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

better qualified to do that than any other group.
Certainly teachers neither need nor deserve the OPP
probrium special laws singing them out for loyalty
procedures not applied to others
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
Reintor(ementSA Are
Landed for British
Hongkong Garrison

HONG KONG, July 19-LR-Brit-
aims Hong Kong garrison today
was strengthened by $500 rein
forcements landed by the troop
ships Dunera and Empire Trooper.
The garrison eventually will have
10000 troops.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lat :
SECOND and FOURTH -
Monday of each month M
in Scottish Rite Temple I'M =
beginning at 7:30 p m. WOW )
GLENN o. ABRAHAM, W
Worshipful Master;
JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
NOTICE TRAFFIC

Shattuck Way is for one-way
north bound traffic only Parking
On left side only, excepting in front
of garages.
(49 3t) CHIEF OF POLICE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
JULY 20

Although Nevada is the sixth
state in size, it is smallest in pop
ulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

Weather: High, 3d. low, So; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

Two brides arrived to join their husbands,
toned Cast Guard cutter Unalga They were Mrs
wife of It. Haugen and Mrs c. W. Thompson wife of Ensi
Evening star., 1949-12-09
By EIeni
Beauty Editor.

I Fashion has its great
names. The perfume world
its Ieoders. And whenever
the subject of gloss is
brought up the name Of Lo-
lique is always mentioned.
Just why the name Of Lo-
Iique stands out in the field
of glass ortistry is under
stondobIe. LoIique's con-
tribution as q contemporary
craftsman in the ort world
wos also the beginning Of q
new era in the decorative
arts. field.
He gave to moss-produced
gloss q new beauty of form
and created many hitherto
unknown forms in this me,
dunn. In an article on Rene
LoIique, written by From
coise Dufour, we discovered
that his first fome as q
craftsman came at the In
ternotionoI Exhibition Of
1900, as q jeweIer. Not con-
tent to work for q restricted
clientele, he wished instead
to make fine ort available to
many. He achieved this by d,
turning to gloss as q me-
dunn.
Rene LoIique died in
I945. His son, Marc LoIIQue,
continues in the creation, Of
gloss into exciting forms, :
catching as much as is pos
sibIe of Natures beouty.
This Christmas season
sees the search once ogoin
for gifts with q dromotic
quality. We have pictured
Evening star., 1949-12-09

for you q few Of the per-
fumes and toilet woter of q
lie a ding French perfume
house. Made, bottled ono
scale d ond pack ed in
France, the perfumes ore all
contained in Lolique gloss
fIocons.
This French perfume e
house, incidentally, is about
the only one thot hos re-
duoed its prices along with
Evening star., 1949-12-09

P. S.-Not in the reoIm Of
perfume, but a gift thot
should be seen to be oppre-
cioted, is the Lo|ique gloss
powder contoiner that may
be file d by the recipient
with powder blended exoctly
for her. 1t is q dressing
tobIe accessory thot most
women only dream Of own
ing. All items are ovoiIoble
locally.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

the devoluotion of the
pound. A nice Christmas
gesture on their port, we're
inclined to believe.
A gift of perfume is
more than just q gift Of
fragrance when it is pre-
sented in one Of these beau.
tiful LoIique bottles. 1t then
b e comes a presentation
prompted by an opprecio-
ton of true beauty.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
By Borboro Bell

Pattern No. 3216 is d sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes 10, IL.
IA. 16, 10 and 20. Size - requires
5 yards of SO or 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send Is cents
In coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star. p. o. Box 80, Station q,
New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

en- teachers opened its 26th an.
nual national conference yester.
day with business meetings pre-
sided over by Mrs. Olivia s. Henry
supreme basileus of the sorority
Last night the group met jointly
with Phi Beta Sigma, Howard
University fraternity, in Bannekel
Junior High School, Ninth anc
Euclid streets NV. Speakers
were DR.. William Stuart Nelson Of
Howard u. and DR.. Nnamd1
Azikiwe of Nigeria.
Also present to welcome the
almost two hundred delegates were
DR.. Hobart M. Corning, super
intendent of schools, and Assistant
Supt. Garnet c. Wilkinson.
In charge Of today's workshops
is Mrs. Dorothy Sayles of the
local Beta chapter, who said they
were aimed particularly at teach
ers from small towns and rural
areas unable to share in the pro-
fessional improvement programs
offered in large cities.
The annual banquet will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

Under D. c. laW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. ,oait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
ch Mas. 1 amshi g. slSo dos st. nv and
R' %is n sasisr e e. s 81 S. t. . and
Betty Potter. 20. 1901 18th st. NV.
william Lee. Is. 1917 Vernon St. NV.
william Williford. a., 1876 New Jersey
aye. NV. and Beatrice Davis. 26, s07
Mt. Vernon pl. NV.
George Staten. "a. 4SO1 Alabama ave. Sc.
Evsr rd Pearson, 81; Rsidsyille; n: G.,
Mill I'd NV.
william Barrett. %, COL 10th st. NV.
and Jane Bacon. %, 1896 32nd st. NV. |
Do Han. pf H..1 H. q p sat sn st.
George Harrison, "a. 1144 Neal st. ne.
and Margaret Williams, Is. CORTLAND.
Jacob Robson. e: Towson. Nd: and su-
George S's 9 Smith; g; Ss; and Louise White A..
stuart snd ba e. tnd M.. &. nv srf
Augustus tucker. 43. ias W st. NV. and
=. m Helen Il sn nf.s 80 lsaS st. NV.
Hattie, Weils, 10. I44o " st. NV
Daniel chu, 80. New York City, and Louise
Wong, 80. Baltimore. Nd:
and Edna Cairns. ss. H H4 Ma ia
Maj shall Hankins. SO. 929 T ST.. NV. and
Frank NEWTON IS. ana Mildred Watson.
=. both Of Alexandria. W: i
william Richards. Is. and sallie M.nl.y,
. as Og Me. 2, As * aai, sstn >.
and Joyce Davis. 81. 4s1s 18th st. NV.
chsGles III, HISS. B: 81 and Anne skifanston.
o! ~, g; soss s q g. se7 lamont St. ~
yos Shirley M,e no~ys7 Nv "a YORK st. city, and
Raymond Cole; IS, and Nellie Rector, SO.
Ro sssh D 81 b1s & al Va. and
8 Shirley !. ADtsl; 70; Camp Lee, Va:
,od R9l ks G':' is 1871 s31 s.n 1s r. ID
and Myrtis Eisenhauer. 81. 1921 Newark
Theodore Pitts, 90, a4e4 Ontario I'd. NV,
and Marilyn Walker. 10. 1925 18th
Frederick wormald. 3s, 1000 s st. NV,
and virginia McConchie Roth. SO. 3244
Prospect ave. NV.
vashti washington. "a. 5000 18th st.
Thomas a s,,s chamsliss' %, Hsy,s!syille: Nd,
De Lois smallwood, 1s. 336 14th st. ne.
Betty Herriotts, Fl. ss17 Morrison st.
Stewart Ket1er. SO. s215 Adams Mil I'd.
nv and Margaret Valentine a. aoa3
Ro sesa q Nv Is. Sherman Mills, Me,
and Dorothy Smith. IS. 1924 9th st.
Mitchell, %. 1857 23rd st. Sc.
George Hunt, 19. 2o0S 14th st. NV, and
Barbara Wise. II 619 Kenyon st.. NV.
James Stanley. 81; Laurel. Nd. and Selma
wife 'l Johnson No. g. Of 9Th h s. ne. and
Cora Hardsrove, 20. $50 Norton st.
Robert Blalock, u. 81s Florida ave. ne,
and Gertrude oarvin. 10. $40 orleans
Arnold Gayle. rs, 111a 9Th st. NV, and
c.T1inston Morse: IL Il. 500 newton p.
Donald jenkins, Fl. 1928 Blaine st ne.
and Dorothy Schneider, 10. $685. Ames
william Wood. 90, Houston. Tex, and
Ida Hayden, 81. 216 Wayne pl. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
ADVERTISEMENT.

/ spoons whole cloves, teaspoon
allspice, l cup strained orange
juice, " cup cranberry juice, "
cup sugar syrup, 8 cups freshly
boiled hot water.
Method: Pour S cups boiling
water over the tea, cloves and
allspice, let steep for S min
utes, strain; add orange juice,
cranberry Juice and syrup. and
remaining 8 cups hot water.
Stir until syrup Is thoroughly
dissolved. Serve hot. Makes IS
punch-cup servings.
Another spiced tea punch
gets an interesting flavor from
honey.
TEA NOG
Ingredients: One and one
half ounces cinnamon sticks,
~ ounces whole cloves, "a cup
honey, juice of 3 oranges, grated
rind of / orange, juice of 6
lemons. granted rind of one, u
cup black tea. S quarts boiling
water.
Method: Cook spices, honey
and grated rind with 2 cups
water for 10 minutes. Let stand
one hour. Strain. Steep tea in
boiling water 3 minutes. Strain.
Then add fruit juice and spice
mixture. Serve hot. Serves IS
punch cups.
EQUAL parts of sieved avo-
cado and creamy cottage cheese
make one of the best tasting
cracker dips we know. Season
with salt. lemon juice, grated
onion and Tabasco to bring out
the favor of this delicious
spread.
AVOCADO COTTAGE SPREAD
y cup sieved avocado
y cup Sieved cottage cheese
"a teaspoon salt
l tablespoon lemon juice
~ teaspoons grated onion
Dash TobaSco sauce
To prepare avocado, cut into
halves lengthwise, remove seed
and skin, and force fruit
through a sieve. Blend in re-
manning ingredients. Serve as
a cocktail spread or dip for po-
tato chips. Makes about / cup.
YOU'LL FIND delightful all
the foods for a glorious New
Years celebration at
CENTER MARKET CITY,
5th and X SITS. NV.