davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Vic to Marry Again?

Victor Natures favorite girl.
Marion Collier. will journey to
Italy when Vic goes there to
make a movie. after he winds up
1.-THE Sharkfighter." for Sam
Goldwyn. jr. Marion was in
Cuba during the location filming
of Vic's picture, and they seem
very much in love. Vic is the
marrying kind, so expect an an
nouncement. But don't hold
your breath for something similar
from Kim Novak and Prince Ally
Khan who, in Cannes. is smitten
with our Hollywood beauty. Ally
is purswooing and Kim finds
this fascinating. But Columbia
studio bosses are frowning and
I'm sure Kim is too sensible to
take any of it seriously.
Every one is remarking on how
beautiful Jeanne Grain is looking
these days and evenings. Her
separation from Paul Brinkman
has not cut out her party-going.
But now Jeanne prefers to at
tend the local soirees alone.
y y X x
There's job for the Ambas-
sador's daughter. Sharman
Douglas, whose father, Lewis w,
Douglas, was United States Am
bassador to England. has been
hired by Norman Krasna in the
British Isles to publicize 1.-THE
Ambassadors Daughter" his
picture with Olivia De Havilland
1t has to be true about Urusla
Thiess-MrS. Robert Taylor
retiring from the screen. Be-
cause no less a king than CLARK
Gable called her, after viewing
Ursula's starring role in
"Bandido." to ask her to be one
of his leading ladies in "The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

In Peter Cooper Wage, where
! live under an assned name,
things are going alog as usual.
The owners. q little ittit called
Metropolitan Life Inlrance. the
other day sent tn telephone
men through the budings with
new phones. The hone boys
had all the new mods and were
taking orders for slhones in
colors Of wink pink. aean green,
ooh blue and hello GLOW. The
guy in the apartmlt next to
mine and yes, he Wild love a
new phone. The phor guy asked
what color. Just pin black.
said the guy.
THAT will take qus a while"
said the phone man. aaking his
head.
This neighbor Of ME has been
carefully reading hhlease and
discovers that, asidt from not
being allowed NOR than so
many kids per bedrou, no dogs.
cats or kangaroos, nT'V aerial
and no sneezing o coughing
after II pm. he is SO not al
lowed to stick anything out Of
his window.
Well. May 80 is Meorial Day
and all good Amecans are
urged to hang out thAmerican
flag. My guy is goinito stick a
flag out his Peter Coolr window
He wants the landlo to come
and make him haul l down.
Well, well, well! Ere we 60
again. Investigation Commits
sioner Tenney is diggiy into the
theater ticket situatioiHe wants
to know why peoplecan't get
tickets to shows like'My Fair
Lady" and mo Tim for Ser
geants." to mention,just two
He wants to know by these
tickets are reSold 70 $50 and
500 a pair. I'VE willo as deep
into this as we haveto," says
the commissioner.
Well. commish, I trd to tell
your predecessors andll try to
tell you. The reason piple can't
get into MY Fair Lar" is that
the theater seats 1,5 persons
and 5000 or more pple want
to see 1t at the same me. Same
with the other hits. Why can
people see it for xorb!tant
prices? Because the lople who
have the most money ,ually get
the incest things in lii
There is, however, or solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

king and -Four Queens" which
ALREADY has Eleanor Parker set.
But Ursula turned it down.
Robert Mitchum, who flies to
Trinidad next week for his Fire
Down Below" movie with Rita
Hayworth, told me that he met
Rita first-and last-when she
was II. II expect she's changed
since then" understated Robert.
Il II
Junior Goldwyn is a chip off
the old financial block-meaning
Sam Goldwyn, ST., who likes to
spend his own money. Sam,
Ijr., is plunging $4,000 to pub
licize his two new male dis
Icoveries, James Olson and Ter
ence Steele. both of whom have
big roles in 1.-THE Sharkf1ghters."
Young Karen Sharpe went
into the waters off Cuba for
some "Sharkfighters" still shots,
but had to be pulled out fast
the sea was thick with live man
eating sharks.
BY the end of this year. Burt
Lancaster assures me, he will
devote 10 per cent of his time
to his executive job with Hecht-
Lancaster and only 80 per cent
to acting for his company.
| y 4 X u
June Havoc's blond young
daughter, April Kent, makes her
movie debut in i've Lived Be-
fore" in a supporting role with
Jock Mahoney and Leigh Snow
den. She'll have to be good to
be as good as her ma.
/ Universal International is
changing the name of the studio
Ito Manning Productions starting
Itoday-and that's what will
greet the 70 flelepateS from SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

vWCCW Fri., sat. and sun. MAN
JkS0k WITH THE GUM and THE
BIO KNIFE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10


pAH MID CE. 3-iIII. Geo. Palmer
Aa@AsA'As Hwy, Via Peace Cross,
Out U; s. 80. Right on 7OI. or
wash, Bait; Pkwy.. Right on 9O2 70
RAINS OF RANcHiPUR. 1850:
RICHARD EGAN. "7 CITIES OF
GOLD" $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

countries when they arrive for
the convention this morning.
The change will last three days
only-and it's for the George
Nader film "Star Light"
(Released by NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
7ssZYIl NE|CABoRHOO6[ s41laekl1 ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"DIABOLIQUE"-A beaky irOnic account OF philanoere
fate when his wife and mistress against him.
"THE LITTLEST OUTLAW"Wat Disney deals in his deit way
with small boys love for hayward race nore
"rHE ROSE TATTOO"-Anna Magnan in her Academy Award
role. woman loved not wisely but with comic
vehemence
"ALEXANDER GREAT-A pageant picture that smartV
adds genuine drama of hSOrys great life Stories
"THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS"-CliftOn Webb stars in
stirring mystery upon Of the wars most inspired
intelligence tricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

objections that mo one in our family has ever
before been in trade" But Mrs. Mckay needed
the money; her husband was i'll, her children in
college. She bought a secondhand refrigerator
and two WORKOUT stoves and opened for business
in 1871.
Il owed everyone in Vicksburg big and small
sums, she recalled, but today the Old Southern
Tea Room is the Mecca for the boards of tourists
who flock south during March and April
Elvira continues as kitchen commando turning
out the delectables. A day-by-day feature is the
Old South stuffed ham, the Stuffing on the out
side. to slice thin and pretty
Old Southern Baked Oysters
2qAarts oysters, drained 2 tablespoons lemon
" cup finely chopped Juice
parsley N cup melted butter
M cup finely chopped or margarine
sh0itOfs or onions 2 cups fine cracker
Salt and pepper crumbs
7abascO Paprika
tablespoon WOrces- v cup half and half
feEstre sauce milk and cream
Place layer of oysters in bottom of creased shall
low 2-quar baking dish. Sprinkle with half of
parsley, shallots, seasonings, lemon juice, butter
and crumbs. Make another layer of the same
ingredients. Sprinkle with paprika. Just before
baking, pour the milk into evenly spaced holes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

being careful not to moisten crumb topping all
over. Bake at 3750F. for about 30 minutes or
until firm. Yield: II to IS portions.
vicksburg Stuffed Baked Ham
10 10 I2-p0und ham Tablespoons brown sugar
tablespoon vinegar Sfeaming water
Gut off ham hook. Add vinegar and brown sugar
to water and steam ham until meat is tender
enough to feel loose at the bone. Remove bone
and all fat. Reserve | cup of the fat. Fill bone
cavity with dressing. Cover Outside of ham about
IN inches thick with remaining dressing Wrap
securely in cheesecloth and tie tightly with cord.
Bake at 3OO0F. for " hour. Chill "a hours and
slice thinly.
Dressing
cup ham Jaf, ground ? mediMn-Sized onions,
pound toasted ground
crackers. ground " cup pickle relish
small loaf toasted tablespoon chopped
bread. ground parsley
tablespoons sugar 4 eggs, beaten
teaspoon mustard cup Sherry wine
seed 4 dasheS 7abaSco sauce
teaspoon dry Vinegar to make
mustard pasfe-Lke consist
stalk celery, ground ency, not too soft
thoroughly combine all ingredients. Stuff ham
as directed. - Continued on next page
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06
Battery

Buying a new automobile
battery is no particular plea
sure, but better than finding
out that the lights seemed dim
because one was going blind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06
STOP SEE

Madam Sandra and Prof.
Clark. Giving readings dali
ly. Advice on all matters.
For appointment call LA g.
os2o. rs fremont ST., Bos-
ton l flight up. Hours 9
am. 10 2 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06

They had been imported by
Johnny Prioleau who had
then entered the club in the
Hub Twi League. Well, the
game got under way with the
always efficient Bill Cleary
umpiring behind the plate.
Unfortunately for Bill, the
game got tight and close. We
had a big husky first baSeman
named Green with a bad dis
position at bat.
Cleary who calls 'em as he
sees 'em, called a strike. This
big boy looked at Cleary,
walked around Bill. snatched
his whisk broom out of his
back pocket swept off the
plate and fired Bills whisk
broom clear up into the
stands.
UMP IN e HOLE
Now, Cleary, stickler for
discipline, Immediately roared.
Green defied Cleary to put
"You are out of the game!"
him out of the game. If you
know Bill, he never backed
down to any player, and
Green went out. SO did the
next four batters who tried
to give Cleary a bad time: all
complaining about his deci-
Sions at the plate.
1t go t so bad that these
players and Others we're all
waiting for Bill at the club
house at games end, with the
intent of giving him a going
over n real New York style.
Since hometown boys must
stick together and Bill is one
OF my best friends, I Glued
him about the plot and told
him he had a choice of hos
pital or going through a hole
In the fence. Bill went
through the hole but I never
got any medal for saving his
life. Those were the good ole
days!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06
For RENT

On Symphony Rd., Nicely
turn- single room, steam
heat, hot water, working
person or student. Call ev-
enings, KE 6-599I.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06

THE U.S.A. received two
million Africans and Latin
America received six million
Africans in the trade. But
race historian, ia. Rogers
records that Africans were IN
the Americas centuries before
when the continents we're
closer or linked. Columbus
reported colored here when
he arrived. They held early
power in Asia. The great
river in India is named after
Ganges of Africa whose con-
quests were vast in ancient
times.
IN CHINA, during 1923, the
US. Department of Agricul-
ture explorer DR.. Joseph Rock,
discovered a quarter million
Hamitic peoples living in
South China. J.A. Rogers
insists that the now "far
flung" colored peoples did
not originate in Africa. but
rather Asia and Ociana In
Ola has millions. Confused
Western historians give wrong
race descriptions of Hannibal,
CLEOPATRA, Cheops, tire Queen
OF Sheba. They were colored.
THE ROMANS made slaves
Of themselves, the Greeks,
and others. So did other
paleface Peoples throughout
Europe. LIFE editors have
shown that the early slave
labor among Africans was no
different. In Africa the sl,ve
had many rights, like the
enslaved Greeks. But the
bondage in the Western
world was a different story
entirely. Here the bondsmen
lost all rights. The editors
of LIFE did well to explain
this fact to the readers.
THE PROGRESS of people
with African ancestry in the
United States is indeed a re-
cord of achievement, regard
less of time. Editors of HOL-
IDAY, LIFE, LOOK, and
other publications seeking to
enlighten the American pc
ople are to be commended.
This is a form of education
the American people need and
have not received adequately
enough in our public schools.
1t fully substantiates the
crusade Of the NAACP to
bring about school education
al reforms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06

Randolph and Holbrook
FOR SALE
New Cape Cod expansion. at.
tic. tile bath. full-sixe cellar
on Main road.
2 small Ranch Houses. 10
minutes from Center.
Clip and hold this advertise
ment. Good for $50 deduction.
F. D. Washington
49 Sterling Street
HoxburY. Mass. CT 1922
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06
SPORTS WITH STODY
BY RALPH WARD

Was pleased at the report
that Mt. st. Mary's Catholic
school in Oklahoma City, Ok
lahonna, has hired a colored
athletic coach. He is the
former Harlem Globe Trotter,
Lance Cudjoe. Well, that
evens the score, one colored
coach for Massachusetts, and
one below the Mason Dixon
line. This is a sorry state of
affairs when we have to look
with a fine comb to find a
colored coach in New Eng
land. And why? What do
you have to do to become a
coach here? The same col
ored and white lads attend
the same schools, star on 3he
same teams, graduate and
have the same qualifications
but who gets the coaching
Jobs? In the past so years
we have had many outstand-
ing colored athletes of all
branches of sports right here
in Greater Boston. They have
been feted, wined and dined,,
but never offered a coaching
spot. How long will this
continue?
COACH DAVE GUM
Colored super stars from
New England have all had to
go down behind the sun" in
segregated schools to find
coaching jobs. There are
only a few exceptions and 1
know of only one. Wondering
where we could find a colored
coach in New England's
school system I discovered
my old friend David Gum
doing a splendid job up at
the Lenox High School, Lenox,
Mass.
Dave in one OF my former
coaches at Atlanta University.
He was one of Hampton's
finest athletes and also one
of the greatest opponents of
the football drop-kick, which
is now a lost art. Down at
Atlanta, Dave was a back
field coach who was able to
get the utmost out Of the
entire team since he was ire
mepdously well liked by all
the players.
Dave has two sons who both
turned out to be good athletes
and who at one time were
sught by major league scouts.
One lad was like Robinson;
he was so fast college rivals
tried to keep him off the base
paths. I told Dave I was 60
ing to play this boy with my
Boston iGants where he would
have been a star. But semi
pro ball faded out here and
we never got chance. More
about Dave Gum and coach
ing opportunities for coloreu
later.
BATTER OUT!
The current excitement
about the World Series con-
tenders reminds me to write
about Bill Cleary, acting head
Of the Cambridge Recreation
Dept, and his equally popular
side kick Buck" Coady Of
the same department. Well,
Bill Cleary was an umpire in
the once powerful Boston Twi
League and it seems Saved
his life" many years ago IN a
game between the Allston
Club and the Boston Giants
at Lincoln Park. All the play
ers on the Boston Giants at
that time we're from New
York except myself, land ]
was fran Cambridge SO al
though Cleary was a grea'
guy, the out Of town boys die
not know or care about 1t II
thu least.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
the land" Writing again Of
African civilization Post said
1t: twas broken brutally by
the coming of the Arab and
European"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06
FOR SALE

SN AEA[A
BOSTON - coy clean s
room brick. Widow has need
70 sell. In good condition.
Terms arranged.
RoXBURY 3 fam. 5.s.s
rms. sep. ht. W. htrs.. good
cond. in g. out. Land for
parking. garden. Original
price Slo.5oo. now $4,000
for quick sale. 6 rm. apt.
for new owner.
RESTAURANT
Doing good business. Must
sell on account ct illness.
Good business. good equip
ment. Going business .sou
can walk right in and keep
1t going. Priced for quick
sale.
FOR RENT
RoXBURY APARTMENTS
lsf class condition and To-
cation. heat. hot water cas-.
electricity furniture. silver
ware. dishes. refrigeration.
$l2 TO is per wk.
2 five rm. sim. hid. apis,
one has hid. wd. floors.
in all roms $50 mo.
One in apple-pie order $50
mo.
3 I'm. apt. Isl class cond.,
hit. bath, cont. hit. wtr.. $65
month.
Homestead ST. - 4 rms. hi.
cont. hi. wtr. $40. mo.
fremont s.. S rms. $40
vacant. Feb. 1.
Also fret class furnished
rooms in HoxburY and Bos.
ton.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KITcH-
eNETTES. ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. IF YOU ARE IN
NEED or A FlRSZ OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-06

Dorchester - coleus PIX.
3 family. S-s-S rooms. 3 sep.
heaters. c. I $500 down.
Dorchester - coleus PIX.
3 family. ST. rooms. 9 sep.
heaters.
RoxburY - S family. 5-S-4
rooms, oil heat, ultra mod
ern throughout. most beau
iiful home on Elem Hill
Ave.
RoxburY - 2 family brick.
TT rooms. Brookledge ST.
RoxburY - Pleasanton ST..
Q family, TT rooms. 2-car
garage. complete club room
in basement. can be seen
by appointment.
RoxburY - Hufchins street.
2 family with 2 car garage.
SO rooms. 2 oil heaters, fl
nest home in RoxburY.
Yours for $4,000.
RoxburY - Crawford street
10 room single. with 2 car
garage, all modern improve
ments, price reasonable.
Roxbury - CASTOR Street.
10 room single, ultra mod.
ern. price reasonable.
RoxburY - Schuyler Street.
2 family brick with 2 car
brick garage. a-s rooms. 2
baths TO each apt, modern
turnout. yours for $4,000.
RoxburY - Monroe Street.
3 family, s-s-4 rooms. sep.
arate heaters, big yard.
clean throughout, asking
$4,000 or best offer.
Dorchester - 2 family, 7-6
rooms, separate heaters.
best buy on Greenwood ST.
Dorchester - 8 fam. 5-5-5
rooms, separate heaters. big
yard on Greenwood Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

A. "oh, yes" said Or. Cole
man. "But, first, let me rec
ommend that your readers
sign UP for whatever is offered
as reading improvement pro-
gram in their school or town,
Practice the new techniques
one-half hour daily"
Here are some techniques
you can try yourself.
Draw a pencil line down the
center of a newspaper column.
Then practice reading down
the column. fixating on the
line and following it down.
Pre-read everything with a
glance to see its length, divi-
sions and contents.
If you're tackling a tough
selection. force yourself to
read it swiftly the first time.
You may be pleasantly sur
priSed.
When shifting lines, break
away about lsth from the end
and start isth from the Begin
ming of the next line. You'll
save one-fourth a span that
way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

utes for the rate Of words per
minute.
Q. What's the average read
ing pace?
A. An average teen-ager
should read between 300 and
400 words per minute. But a
student, using modern tech
niques, can UP his rate to 800
words per minute. If he con-
centrates fiercely, he could
reach 1900 words per minute.
That's equal to the four
minute mile in running and
makes homework a snap.
Q. Is speed the only factor
to develop in reading?
A. mo. It's only one of four.
Strive for comprehension. En-
large your vocabulary to aid
your speed. Learn to read at
varying speeds. You don't want
to read creative writing the
same way you read a text
book. Reading also is pleasur-
able, SO learn to vary the pace
to suit your purpose"
@. Do you have any helpful
tips that teen-agerS can use?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

schoolers sacrifice time to be-
come better readers?
A. DR.. Coleman smiled as he
answered: Because they can
save time and use it for other
activities. If your reading is
effective, you can finish work
faster. Also you'll better
Understandable remember
what you read"
In your teens is the best
time to develop reading skill
because your mind is more
flexible; you've developed no
permanent reading habits.
Reading is a skill that can
be perfected like dancing or
swimming. But it does not
improve with mere repetition.
@. How can you rate your
own reading skill?
A. First measure the rate of
words per minute at which you
read. Use your daily paper.
Have a friend time you for
three minutes. When times
up, count the words read. Then
divide by the number of min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Council Announces
New Officers

The National Council of
Jewish Women of Montgomery
County has announced as its
new officers for the coming
year the following: Mrs.
Maurice Weinberg. president;
Mrs. Charles Dyer, Mrs. Sol
Goldman. Mrs. Morris Kauf-
man and Mrs. Nose Silver
man, vice presidents; Mrs.
Marvin Bortz. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Edward Dunner,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ridia CaSs, financial secretary,
and Mrs. Lila Millman. treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
BY KITE TURMELL

Most people read only
slightly faster than they talk
and that's too slow. It's OK
for kid-brother Johnny to
read at verbal speeds when
he's trying to master his first
grade reader. But for adults
it's tragic. The development of
reading skill should be made
during the teens and then's
when it's of special signi-
flcance to you.
I asked DR.. James Coleman,
director of the noted UCLA
reading clinic, to capsule some
problems and suggestions on
the subject from the teen
angle for you, thus:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Build Reading Skill
During the Teens

@. How many high school
students are good-or-bad
readers?
A. Nearly all could stand
some improvement. 5Ogc de-
finitely require help. 800
need it badly.
Q. Why is that?
A. DR.. Coleman said it's a
historical problem. Centuries
ago reading" meant to- utter
aloud. When printed matter
became widespread. teaching
methods continued on the
oral basis" stressing pro-
nunciation and reading one
word at a time.
Q. Why should busy high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Snack Troy Sndcks
ThQt Are Tempting

There are always times dur
ing the holiday season when
an attractive assortment Of
canapes is in order. Whether q
tree-trimming party, cocktail
or new years party or before
dinner snacks are included in
your holiday entertaining
schedule. guests are sure to
enjoy . variety Of appetizers
with q refreshing beverage.
Tuna Cheese Hors d'Oeuvres
/ 1o-ounce package pastry
mix
/ e1a-ounce can chunk-Style
tuna, drained
/ cup grated cheddar cheese
(about V pound
egg. slightly beaten
V teaspoon dry mustard
"a teaspoon salt
cup milk
! canned pirniento. cut Ia
thin strips
Prepare pastry mix accord
ing to package directions. Roll
out on lightly FIGURED surface
to h-inch thickness. Cut in
to rounds with Toured Az
inch cutter. Press rounds in
to 1%x1-inch mufiin pans. or
place on INCREASED baking
sheet. Combine tuna. cheese.
egg. mustard, salt and milk;
mix well. Arrange pimiento
strips on pastry circles; top
with tuna mixture. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
IS minutes. or until pastry is
lightly Drowned. Makes about
2l2 dozen.
Curry Tuna Pinwheels
1914 ounce can chunk style tuna
drained
V cup mayonnaiSe
" teaspoon curry powder
" teaspoon garlic salt
II slices white bread
Butter or margarine, softenec
paprika
Combine tuna, mayonnaise.
curry powder and garlic salt:
mix well. Cut crusts from bread
slices; spread with butter or
margarine. Spread with tuna
mixture; sprinkle with paprika.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

: tablespoons finely chopped
parsley
"A crisp rye crackers
/ 7-ounce solid-pack tuna,
drained
Pimiento strips
VI cup mayonnaise
Combine cheese, onion and
parsley; mix well. Spread
crackers lightly with cheese
mixture. Break tuna into bite
size pieces and arrange on
cheese. Top each cracker with
pimiento strip and "a teaspoon
mayonnaise. Broil 8 to 4 inches
from source of heat 4 minutes,
or until lightly Drowned.
Makes "a appetizers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Roll jelly-roll fashion. Wrap
in waxed paper or aluminium
foil; chill thoroughly. Cut m
"a to %-inch slices. Broil ga
inches from source Of heat
ga minutes. or until lightly
Drowned on both sides. Makes
about AZ dozens pinwheels.
Hot Tuna Cheese Appetizers
2 3-ounce packages cream
cheese. softened
2 teaspoons grated onion