davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Larson Says Story
On 1948 Surplus Deal
lis Unfair 10 Him
By the Associated Press

General Services Administrator
Jess Larson declared last night
his hands were clean in a big 1948
war surplus sale the St. Louis
Post Dispatch said repeatedly
took place without competitive
bidding.
The st. Louis paper said yes
terday it had been told that Frank
Nathan, who was arrested in
Pittsburgh in 1916 on charge Of
possessing false sugar ration doc
uments, got $4,000 from the sur
plus deal. Pittsburgh police rec
ords show no disposition of the
Nathan case.
In a copyrighted dispatch from
Los Angeles. the paper also re-
ported that H. Turney Gratz, for
mer executive of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp, and John Cos
tello, described as custodian Of the
building in Washington housing
the Democratic National Commit
tee headquarters, were associates
of Mr.. Nathan in a group dealing
with surplus materials. They
were not named as partners in the
particular surplus sale mentioned
by the Post Dispatch.
Fantastic" Says Gratz.
Mr.. Gratz told newsmen here
the newspapers reference to him
was utterly fantastic" and that
he had never heard of the surplus
transaction. He said he did not
recall "even meeting a man named
Frank Nathan"
Mr.. Costello could not be
reached for comment.
The sale reported by the Post
dispatch was of equipment from
the Torrance (Calif) aluminium
plant operated during the war by
the Aluminium Co. of America
The plant and it's equipment were
Government-owned.
In 1948 Mr.. Larson headed
the War Assets Administration
charged with disposing of surplus
wartime stocks. equipment and
plants acquired by the Govern
ment.
Told of the Post Dispatch story
Mr.. Larson issued a statemen,
here saying he had been advised
an attempt would be made to in.
volve his administration with the
investigation by a House Way.
and Means Subcommittee of T
Lamar Caudle, ousted former AS.
sistant Attorney General.
Firms Books Checked.
The House probe involves Mr.
) Caudles role in prosecution of ia,
| cases. The Torrance surplus salt
has not been publicly mentioned
The Post Dispatch story said il
was learned that agents of tht
Internal Revenue Bureau recently
took possession of the books o1
the firm that sold the Torrance
equipment to check them from
an income tax angle"
! Mr.. Larson said the Post Dis.
patch report was false and mis-.
leading as respects myself ane
my administration"
! The newspapers said the salt
involved two lots of equipment
valued at S6 million each. 1t sale
War Assets contracted with thu
Landulant Torrance Corp, formed
for the venture, to sell the equip.
ment.
1t named as associates in thu
J firm Mr.. Nathan, 10 per cent; tn,
L. B. Land Co. of New York. 32K
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Constantine Brown:
NATO Talks in Rome Prove Flop
Foreign Diplomats Admit Confusion in Western Europe
Blame u S. for Lack of Determined Line of Pocv

European diplomats admit
that the confusion in Western
Europe is about as great as it
is in this country. They place
the blame, however, on the
United States, which they say
cannot make up its mind as to
what its intentions are except
that it chases clumsily the will
'-the-wisp-peace.
The lack of a determined line
of policy in Europe probably is
the main reason why our West
ern friends don't know what to
make out concerning our final
intentions.
At the present gathering of
the United Nations General As
sembly. the main topic is a
gradual disarmament. Even the
most optimistic delegates admit
that we haven't a ghost of a
chance to move the representa-
tives of the Kremlin and its
Stooges from their present posi-
ton. This can be summed up in
these five words: Acceptance of
the Russian thesis. The Russian
ideas are simple. The West
should cease all military pre-
paredness, abolish the atom
bomb and not interfere with
what the U. S. S. r. and it's
satellites have now or will have
in the future. The fundamental
principle is sugar-coated in
many fine words and sentences.
But the definite and formal
opposition to our suggestion of
inspection teams to supervise
disarmament throughout the
world tells the real story.
The Kremlin cannot be
budged from its position by any,
thing but clear proof that
Western military preparations
have progressed sufficiently to
meet sword with sword. This
proof does not exist. Our
lamentable performance during
the last II months in Korea.
where We have shown hesitation
in the achievement of our
strategic objectives and indi-
Gated an anxiety to reach a
compromise, and the lack of
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells,
Santa Blows q Fuse
BY The Associoted Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Dec. l.
Santa Claus is in a jam with the
telephone company-or vice versa
After a department store listed
a number for the Jolly old gen.
tleman's headquarters, thousands
of little fingers began dialing
eagerly. Telephone company fuses
blew out. At one time yester-
day, all city exchanges were out
of operation.
And wrong numbers picked out
by the kiddies soured the spirits
of business firms.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Course on Dogs for Policemen
Urged After One Kills q Boxer

A woman whose 70-pound dog
was shot and killed by sixth
precinct policeman yesterday sug-
gested at a hearing today that
police should take a course to
learn about dogs.
The dog. year-old Boxer, was
felled by Pvt. George J. Men
Evening star., 1951-12-01

Modest prices and convenient budget terms make wear
around homestes beautiful Lake Borcrot available
to the average foy with desire for better-thon-
average place to live. Selected homeses ranging up
wards in size from quarter ore available Drive
out today this week end see our plot plans drownos
ond maps. Permit to show you about beautiful Lake
Boreroft Our property office is open daily and Sunday
until PM.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
DIRECTIONS.

'ONS: Drive out the Fourteenth
Street Bridge and follow
signs to Columbia Pike.
Our property office is To-
eoted on Columbia Pike,
about q mile and holt
beyond BoiIey's Cross
roads.
The echo., 1951-06-01
Agency Report

Dear Secretary:
: This comes to let you know that
I installed the officers-elect of H. B.
A. Lodge No. 80. The lodge had a
lovely program and a delicious plate
lunch and drinks were served. They
gave me $500
The following officers were in
stalled:
Thomas Blakney, Vice President;
Elex Shumate, Vice Pres; Annie L.
Blakney, Secretary; Brother SAINT
Bartee, Treasurer; Ella Rec Jasper.
Assistant Secretary and Brother Pete
Davis, Chaplain.
VIM. Kinslow, Agent.
The echo., 1951-06-01

The following leaders and their
co-Workers have been appointed to
add sc members each in the H. B.
A. Crusade which will terminate in
the Convention.
Some Of the leaders have begun
sending in new members already.
however, we are not publishing the
number each leader has as this is a
rivalry among the u lead
ers.
The echo., 1951-06-01

Tours on the assembly line.
"A homemaker's first RESPONSE
Unity is to her family. Not ONLY
must she feed it, but she must So
that its clothing and housing ),
clean For most of us that rneuns
Using the washing machine, an ar.
lllance which long, long ago LEI.
the luxury class and hecAme ono
III the homes absolute necessities
Severely limit the "utpat Of wash
ing machines and what hAncens ;
For one, many thouse a9s e.!
washers which annually become Oh.
solete could not be replaced. for
lack of new machines. o.! could nci
te repaired, for lack of replacement
iarts.
believe you'll agree the result
:hen would be that many Of us
you'd have to revert 10 washing
clothing by hand A time as wei
MS an energy consumer, this Job
would right away put q big darnpcr
on any woman'S lheee Of puttirs
N some time on a factory assembly
line.
II the government wants female
ieip to return to the job If making
guns ammunition and aircraft an
f1hes, 1t had better wake up aD-t
t-e TO 1t that these women have A
ready supply of the appliances
'eeded to reduce to a .niuir.um H..
! me and energy Spent In keeping
ger house.
Either that or devise some y.1
20 stretch the woclan's t.y from
"a hours to as hours
The echo., 1951-06-01
H. B. A. Lodge No. !
News

Friday May 25, H. B. A. Lodge No.
one had a special call meeting in or
der to have the oficers-e elect install
led.
The General Secretary gave the
lodge some informative remarks af-
ter which she installed the officers
elect.
A delicious dinner was served the
secretary at the lovely home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Crowell. The former
is the president of Lodge No. l.
The secretary left the president.
other officers and members encour-
aged.
The echo., 1951-06-01

installations. We are kindly asking
the presidents to please abide by the
law. The Constitution provides that
you have your election every two
years and it does not matter as to
whether you were reelected, you
must be installed before you are sup
posed to function as local officers.
Secretary.
The echo., 1951-06-01
Important Notice To
Presidents

Presidents are requested to fill out
renewal blanks for all members who
failed to pay their December asses
sment on or before date designated.
President, please send your renewal
blanks along with your remittances
md avoid the undue trouble that
will be caused by your failure to dc
&C.
Secretary.
The echo., 1951-06-01
PRINTING WANTED

)ear Presidents:
| am writing you this open letter
soliciting your printing. | am man.
4gef of The Goodwill Printing Com.
oany and will appreciate your bust.
ness.
wish to express MY appreciation
% those of you who have been send
ing me your work recently and
am thanking you IN advance for your
printing in the future.
Miss Lillian Z. Larkin.
The echo., 1951-06-01

ton effort, -
and then, ia
the next breath,
take away fro1a
the homemak,
ers one of tho
v cry tools
W hich would
make it posi-
Bile for her to
put in those
The echo., 1951-06-01

or before Wednesday, June 6, 1851.
ASSESSMENT
The Assessment for the June
Board as levied bv the Executive
Board in its regularly quarterly ses-
sion, March, 1851, is $1.35 per men,
Der.
JOINING FEE
The joining fee as fixed by the
Executive Board is $1OO per appi-
cant.
The echo., 1951-06-01
SSMI1w - |
HOUSEKEEPNGHSa4zI|
- " sMalfY gTvAEr fxNsv-A-=1z

I'm confused.

I'm confused.
On one hand, | read in the news
columns that the nations defense
manpower shortage can only be
solved by attracting women back
to the production lines.
And then, often in the same issue,
| read of the imposition of new
restrictions on the uses of metals
which go into the production of
such household appliances as wash
ing machines.
It's here that l get thoroughly
confused.
1t seems contradictory to say two
men, come Join the defense produc..
The echo., 1951-06-01
Ace Evans. Leader

l. Ace Evans. Leader
Prof. Thomas Blakney
l.. B. Marshall
Ellis Walker
Mrs. Missouri Barnett
VIM. Kinslow
L. B. Booth
w. K. Kent
Mrs. Eta fairfield
Mrs. Pete Bang
Mrs. E. L. Sellers
John E. Cotton
VIM. Kinslow
VIM Kinslow
Ben Phillips
2. Rev. w. C. McDuffie. Leader
Jackie Thompson
Floyd Coins
L. V. Powell
E. M. Dunn
Mrs. Christine Lucas
Charley BoWens
H. S. Jones
H. S. Jones
Mrs. Angelina Lee
M. w. Walker
Mrs. Anna Mcmillan
Mr.. Davis Trotter
Aaron Trotter
Sam Jasper
Dave Parker
Mrs. Emma Bolden
3. C. D. Cotton. Leader
John Scott
H. c. Jennings
Gabe Horne
Mrs. CaHine Everett
Marshall Clark
Rev. T. E. Ellis
Mrs. Alberta Blanks
Derias Croft
o. S. MCGEE
Frank Johnson
The echo., 1951-06-01
H B. A. Calendar
Fog jara Board 1857

The June Board viii be held in
the H B A. Auditorium on Tues
day, June - 1851 The Executive
Board is requesting that all reports
be in the office of the Secretary on
The echo., 1951-06-01

| Mrs Luvenia Husband
Prof A. c. Drummond
4. VIM. Bell. Leader
Rev. R. w. Radcliffe
Rev. R. w. Radcliffe
B. w. Willis
Mrs. Minnie Irby
R. H. Horne
M. v. B, Pitts
Rev. c. S. Jackson
Rev. A. Manuel
Melvin Clark
F. c. Lewis
D. w. Wooten
Joe Hussey
Mrs. Ulden Barnes
Rev. M. Thomas
Floyd OFT
J. C. Williams
5. M. Paige. Leader
G. B. Arlington
Duke Morrell
R. H. Holman
Mrs. Minnie Young
Mrs. Maggie Davis
Mrs. Lizzie Ramsey
Mr.. Brown McRee
Edward Boles
A. L. Williams
B. M. Seals
I. M. McNair
VIII Candy
Mrs. M. A. Collins
F. S. Posey
Rev. Sherman Nurse
R. V. Pope
James w. May
Sam Daniels
Mrs. E. L. Jones
J. J. Anderson
s. Rev. J. E. Grace. Leader
Willie Chappell
Mrs. Callie Clayton
Mrs. Lerene Butler
Rev, D. Richardson
Mrs. Onie Mobley
G. w. Laughlin
Sam McLendon
Joe Sellers
Robert Gems
J. S. Simmons
Mrs. Cora Neal
The echo., 1951-06-01

Full INFLAMMATION Of water is necessary to meet the food
products has greatly increased there only half as
before World War Il Before the
~ war ora farm worker had to produce for
mers Now with must produce eough
Is according TO the Nauona AsSociaon e9
xhxm Pump Manufacturers . II
needed 70
migrated sgd to increase livestock and prOdusn
eee wxr by automatically pumping and carrying t
easy tons needd On farm win save farmer much
\ . about nickel day.
kunnirg wsss ssana iprsHsa production When wk@
opqahs givs min1 ee cattle ana exsoe3 peH
The echo., 1951-06-01
Important Notice To
Presidents

that you pl a s ill out renewal
blanks for all members of your lodge
who did not pay on or before the
The echo., 1951-06-01
Mrs. M. E. Curry

Mrs M F Curry
CIaud Gavin
I'9'' Lev Is MOORE
Walter Tate
Sandy Hawkins
Mrs. Annie Rodgers
= Lew NC larry LeaoeF
Levi McCartv
Rev VIM Kirg
Jerry Lang
ri. Hail
Reed Fas+erlirg
Charlie Roberts
AG Kennedy
Mrs Chart Johnson
Mrs Julian A drew
I'll Young
Austin Buckley
~ "
Ben Mapp
, W. L. Fielder. Leader
Mrs. Lucy II. Johnson
n pi,-f-.
Ahles Johnson
Mrs. Viola Patson
L''l 1'IC-' S9I
Eollie IIeIlIy
ooiilI GIeelI
8. : Z. oooel =
- " Ga q
", -
The echo., 1951-06-01
Mrs. M. A. Walker

Mrs. M. A. Walker
Mrs Annie H. Baxtrone
10. A. J. Barnett. Leader
c. W. Millsap
J. H. Mclaughlin
Mrs Matte Burreu
Mrs. Irene Allen
Ben Green
Joe Knox
Rev. Jas. Parick
A. J. Barnett
c. L. Howard
Mrs. Velma Edwards
Alex 1IcMilhon
Rev. Jas. Patrick
Rev p. J. Hines
Allen Graham
IL. Mrs. Bette Faulkner. Leadeg
Rev. E. 3. Blackman
V. T. Thompson
w. c. Mcleod
J. H. Holloway
j S Anderson
Rev Gus Jaynes
Clayton Everett
J c. Jordan
r. II. Lotion
P. P. Bayless
c. NJ. Weathersbv
Mrs. 8. E. Breck
S L. Walker
W. R. Smith
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter
IL. Shellie Perkins. Leader
Mrs. Credella McAllum
Shellie Perkins
J. c. Coleman
Mrs. Aleatha Smith
Mrs. W H. Crosby
VIII Edwards
Mrs. J. Z. Moore
L. Bonner
c. W. Robertson
H.K Watts
Mrs. Fannie Crockett
Eddie Robinson
Mrs. Mary McShspard
vi. Edwards
Rev. W. S. Price
The echo., 1951-06-01
Is Il Time Fer Your
Elecsion?

According to the records in our Of
flee that were mailed in bv the To-
al presidents, it is time for some of
the lodges to have their elections and
The echo., 1951-06-01

GAl0 psaA 500 Ill a, HvRQA SIa Chicago
Evening star., 1951-01-24

the GENTLER BLEACHING
ACTION of Clorox. Clorox actually
conserues your linens because it's
an efficient bleach and saves hard
rubbing and because it's extra
gentle c1nStic-t free.
And-just as Clorox gives added
protection to fabrics-it also gives
your home added health protection.
That's another big Clorox extra
GREATER DISINFECTING Eff
FICIENCY. Clorox not only makes
porcelain and tile clean and shin
ing-it disinfects germ centers in
kitchen and bathroom. Thanks to
Clorox, your family can have a
sdnitdry-snfe home. Be sure to read
the C1orox label. It's a helpful di-
rectory for dozens Of Clorox uses.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

small estate to the other son, Ed
ward B. Dewey, SO, one-time
Navy ensign. Comdr. Dewey.
nephew of Admiral Dewey, died
last March 18 at the age of 81.
The commanders accumulated
holdings came to less than $10,-
900. In cutting off his son. Theo-
dore. Comdr. Dewey accused him
of "unfilial conduct" and awarded
his son Edward "all my posses
sions and my undying blessings
for his kindness and love-"
Sought "Vindication."
Attorney r. Duncan Clark ar
gued that Theodore sought win
dication" in his challenge of the
will. Edward Dewey and his
wife. the former Selma o. Sin
clair, 40, long close to the family
tried to prove that Edward had
been his fathers favorite for
many years.
Both Edward and his wife told
of being "stalked" by the other
son, who, they said, also tried to
annoy his father by repeated tele-
phone calls and attempted visits.
Undue Influence Charged.
Theodore denied these accusa-
tions and countered that Edward
and Selma long ago obtained
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Bids to Be Asked for Western Market Site

cilities for loading market COM
modities also are required.
The successful bidder will have
to provide temporary accommo-
dations for persons displaced dur
ing construction Of the new mar
ket.
The successful bidder must pay
annually an amount equal to the
taxes which would be due on the
land and building if it were taxed,
plus the annual sum he names in
his bid, and 3 per cent of the gross
receipts.
The Commissioners will reserve
the right to control rates charged
in the market. to protect the
little fellow or small operator.
Plans for the building to be
erected on the 34,183-square-foot
site must be approved in advance.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

The Commissioners will adver-
tise for bids in a week or two for a
50-year lease of the Western Mar
ket site for use as combination
market and parking facility.
The successful bidder would
demolish the present building at
Twenty first and K streets NV.
and erect new structure, which
would belong to the District at
the end of the lease.
The lease form approved by the
Commissioners yesterday requires
that $4,000 square feet on the
ground floor Of the new building
be used for a public market.
Not less than 500 and not more
than 600 parking spaces would be
provided. Adequate off-street IA
Evening star., 1951-01-24

say as O eireus-sosfss SWELL
And here's one for Grandma
and all ages Gown.
swss.sn ~urmsd milk, odd O few grain.
nutmeg ond pour over hot eooked
"crsom Of Whsaf". Goodl
And, you know, a Cream OF
Wheat" breakfast every morning
has these big values-abundant
food-energy, tempting flavor and
small cost-less than 1e a bowl.
Also-because Enriched 5 Minute
Cream of Wheat" cooks to full di-
gestibility in only S minutes OF
boiling-it's hurry-up help. Sup
plies Iron, Calcium, Phosphorus
and vitamins B, and Niacin, too!
Evening star., 1951-01-24

A will contest between two
grand-nephews of Admiral George
Dewey, the hero of Manila Bay
was resolved yesterday by Dis
trict Court jury, which invalidated
the will of their father and, in
effect, ordered both to share-and-
share-alike in his estate.
Capt. Theodore Macrae Dewey,
U. S. N. r.. 55, raised the issue
when he learned his father, Comdr
Theodore Gibbs Dewey, U. S. N,
retired, had cut him off with 81
beouest and left the bulk of his
Evening star., 1951-01-24

the confidence Of Comdr. Dewey
and unduly Influenced him to dis
like and disinherit his other son.
The jury verdict found that
Edward "ano/or Selma Dewey or
other persons unknown" practiced
fraud or undue influence" in the
drafting of Comdr. DeWey'S will.
Attorney Arthur Hilland said he
Evening star., 1951-01-24
EXCITING NEWS

TIVE BEEN TESTING the new Water
J. Whip" pastry method with the
new Homogenized Spry-and I'm
crazy about it! 1t makes the quick
est, flakiest piecrust of your life!
When you try it know you'll be as
excited as I am about making a
"fool-proof" pie. No more cutting
in" of your shortening-no more
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Kin of Admiral Dewey Share Estate as Jury Invdotes Will

will appeal the verdict on behalf
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey. Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut, who pre-
sided over the trial, must decide
alone whether the two sons will
share Comdr. Dewey's $4,000 life
insurance policy. which names Ed
ward as sole beneficiary.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

good cooking for more than 10
years. 1t brings out graDy's true
meat taste.
Kitchen Bouquet works this
gravy-n1agic through its unique
blend of IA choice vegetables, herbs
and spicesi No artificial flavor is
added. And it's very inexpensive.
You need only a little Kitchen
Bouquet to serve your folks extra
delicious, extra-rich, extra-brown
gravy-EVERY TTMEl
Evening star., 1951-01-24

Clorox gives you
a fresh-smelling
bundle Of snowy
white, color
bright cottons
and linens every
time. Also
count on this big
extra protection
for your laundry
Evening star., 1951-01-24
IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER

-. when your laundry and Clorox
get together. You can dry your
Clorox- -laundered white and color
fast cottons and linens indoors in
cold or rainy weather. You'll find
Evening star., 1951-01-24

guessing how much liquid you need.
BY Spry's startling new water
Whip" method you just beat the
liquid together with the Spry short
ening-then sift your dry ingredi-
ents right onto this whipped
creamy-like Spry "whip"-stir SO
seconds-and your dough's ready
to roll. know you can make de-
licious, tender, nut-sweet piecrust
every time-this beautiful, easy
Spry way. Yes-even if you've never
made one before. OF course-there's
one thing to remember! Use only
Homogenized Spry-in the blue
gingham can. It's the only type of
shortening that mixes properly
with liquid.
Ask your grocer for free Spry
"Water-Whip" Piecrust Recipe or
write me on penny postcard today.
Jessie DeBoth, Box 1887,
Grand Central P.O.,
New York II, NY.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Heifer Decoys Deer

JAY. N. Y, Jan. "a P.-Paul
Coolidge's wandering Holstein
heifer disappeared into the woods
in the wake Of a deer. Two
months later she reappeared-
leading a buck and a doe.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Miner Production Up

Average productivity per man
day in coal mining in 1890 was
2.56 tons. In 1897 it increased to
3.04 tons and today it is ga.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

this appetlzlng
triumph. And,
unlike pam
browning alone,
i t S S nr e.
There's another
reason, too, why
K / t C h e n
B ouqu e t h a S
held its place in
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Tins I'd Like To Pass On to
you about Cream of Wheat" come
right from my own test kitchen.

Here's q portY-frsof
for children who shy
Of breakfast: Into
w arm co 0 ke d
"creom Of Whsaf"
fold q few smail red
cinnamon candies,
shsn pour on O little
light cream. looks
Evening star., 1951-01-24

There's Better Fish in the sea,
they say. But all you really need for
delectable fish platters are juicy
Sunkist Lemons! When you pre-
soak fish in fresh lemon juice and
Evening star., 1951-01-24
You'II Rate A Bouquet for

your gravy when you make It with
Kitchen Bouquet. Rich, beautiful
brown gravy every time! Kitchen
Bouquet is the easy way to achieve
Evening star., 1951-01-24
You Needn't Leare Home for

Ou NCeuU ACUCC NOME 1Or
the best Chow Mein or Chop Suey
you ever tasted. You can make it
yourself! All you need to give it
wonderful Chinatown quality are
LaChoy Chop Suey Vegetables,
LaChoy Chow Mein Noodles and
a bottle of LaChoy Soy Sauce. The
Evening star., 1951-01-24

Quiet menU mar
vel, too-a packaged complete
Chinese Dinner, ready to heat and
serve! A natural for hospitality!
Explore The world Of thrilling Chinese
cookery. Write me for FREE booklet Of
easy, thrifty Chinese recipes.
Jessie osBeih, Box 1888, n
- 0rund Central 20, n. Y. ", N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

directions on the
LaChoy label
couldn't be SIM
the whole
job takes less
than Is minutes.
LaChoy has an
Evening star., 1951-01-24

Mikes W ere
submitted for
their first test
to the Ma
tion's prize
winning cake
bakers. Could
any test be
t o u z h e r?
Evening star., 1951-01-24


serve it with c.
plump juicy nv
S u n k 1 s t an
wedges you i'm w.
prove the flavor N:s
of every bite. CSS
And when you
serve a sauce with your fish
cold, give it a generous sol
sunny fresh lemon. Your t
instantly have exciting, ric
vor-and a generous helpin
vita Minis that fresh S
Lemons add to health!
SUNKIsr CURRY sAucI
"a cup chilli sauce N tsp. curry
z Tbsp. fresh Sunkist lemon Juice
IA cup nlayonnaise
Combine. Pour over seafood. Makes
Evening star., 1951-01-24
IT'S A MY-T-FlNE PARTY

and I like it. I've
tested the reci-
pes on the pack
age. TIL y r e
good good, and
so quick, easy
and ineynensive
Evening star., 1951-01-24

Sprinkle these flovorsome Ieofy-sold
porsley. over cream soups and FIRE
vegetable solods.