davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
list Church. MaYbury Grand
and Popular.

Won't you attend one? Classes
only six weeks. Let us wake
up 10 the fact that the process
Of learning is important.
In connection with the Pros
pcct District Association may
We tell you that this BODY is
purchasing a building on Dex-
ter al Whitney for the purpose
Of serving as a "rest home" for
the aged.
II now stands as n two family
ilat but is the full intention
Of this group in later years 10
concert il into a really worth
while institution.
/ think the leaders are TO be
commended for having such
wonderful ideas that brighten
the future. The Association is
only eight or nine years old but
has gone on 10 high and higher
heights.
Moderators have been Rev.
Wallace s. Colvin. Rev. w. r.
Matthews and Rev. E. N. Cox.
Presidents OF Women's Auxil-
larry. Mrs. Lillian jenkins, Mrs,
Matte Williams and Mrs. Cassie
Forest.
Revs. S. s. Jenkins. Mr.. F.
Adams, j. II. Evans, ]. S. Da-
Wis, j. d. Montgomery, and
other leaders have done much
TO foster the cause.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06


You spent about rs Der cs,.
more money for your familv.s
food last year than you did ,
years ago, the U. S. DepartmeD,
Of Agriculture says. but Won -.
more 'built-in" service s svs
your family is a wee BIT lar.as
The average family snsr.
abou, q dollars week for foos
last year, % dollars of il n,
food eaten at home and tho
other 5 dollars for food ana
drinks away from home. Thu
average family in the city spen,
a little more. 80 dollars. Ths,,'
compared to IS dollars in loo
and only Is dollars a week j.
1912. ~
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Celery viii be plentiful until
the first killing frost. The
celery crop is very large. cau,.
ing celery TO be an excsllen,
value at this time. Lots Of
csuliflower and cabbage ara
also plentiful and reasonable
at this time. Mcintosh. Green.
ing. and Wealthy apples are
in moderate supply. Michi.
gan has a very large crop Of
excellent quality apples. Buv.
ing fresh apples now will be
beneficial to you in that you
can enjooY low cost fruit in
season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
COMMENTATOR

one program will be held on
Wednesday evening.
Other offerings scheduled for
the first semester include a
program of dances and dance
dramas by To 70 Ia. Theater
of the Far East" on Tuesday.
November q and Mattiwilda
Dobbs, famous negro colora-
tura soprano on Wednesday.
January 8. The dance troupe.
all American born. orm the only
company in existence perform
ing authentic Far Eastern
dances Miss Dobbs will make
her Metropolitan Opera debut
this fall as Gilda in Rigoletto.
On the second semester pro-
gram for 1857 are Richard Dyer
Bennett, tenor and guitarist on
Wednesday. February ~: Carlos
Salzedo and Ensemble, concert
group on Wednesday. April !
and Marguerite Higgins, Pulitzer
Prize winning reporter on Wed
nesday May 8.
Season tickets are 1915 The
semester series of three pro-
grams for the first semester is
$500 and single attractions are
Sl.00 Ticktes are available at
the main University Ticket Of
flee in 208 Old Main and the
Ticket Office Annex in Student
Center Lobby.
Vol. "a. No. 3-l0-l-s6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Wheeler of West Grand Blvd.
are visiting in New York City.

CONTINUED From Page 81
son. principal. Jefferson Junior
High School;
Community. Mr.. William ].
Brown. Assistant Vocational
Services Director of the Detroit
Urban League:
Church, Rev Es.el I. Odle
Director Of the Department OF
Christian Education, Detroit
Council Of Churches.
Board Of Christian Officers
are Mrs. NJ. ]. Cooper. Mr.. Fran
els A. Korneeav. Mrs Bertha
Walker. Mr.. Willard Connolly.
s.. Mrs. Nina B. Jones. Mrs.
Ellen East. Mr.. William Penick.
md Rev. A. A. Banks. Jr., pas
tor.
WEBS
Rosalind McCloud wore lace
satin and tulle gown with long
pointed sleeves. a v-neckline and
satin shoes when she married
Sumpter Thomas. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Thomas, of Ben
ton street. Saturday, Sept. 90.
~ HON" Of her parents Mr.. and
Ms. John Frazier. 269 Jose
phine.
The ~-remorv. performed bv
Rev. ~ (. Owens. took place
al 400 pm.
TIE brides sister Emma Fra
zier. wearing yellow chiffon.
carrying pea green carnations.
wSS maid Of honor.
Thelma Jeffries. bridesmaid.
wore pea green chiffon gown.
carried yellow roses. Thev wore
matching headpieces. small hats
with flowers around yelling.
Arthur Thomas was best man
and William LOVING ushered.
The wedding reception was at
Detro:ts Association % Women's
Club whore about $50 guests
greeted the couple.
For The double ring ceremony
the brides mother wore blue
lace. white seouin hat. bla~k
shoes and bag. His mother wore
beige box suit and dark brown
accessories.
The bride is a graduate of
Northern High and attended
Lewis Business College. Her
husband is a graduate of Miller
High School.
Mrs. Mary Griffin made all
arrangements for reception and
hos'esscs Barbara Martin. Ann
Struluck. Odessa Jeffries. Lou
moyne Murphy. Adelaide Alex
ander. Joyce Martin and Eve
lyn Ware. head hostess. assisted.
Some Of the guest present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06

II was a great pleasure for
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edwards
of Begole 10 have some fine
f lends over for dinner las, Sun.
dsy which included Mr.. and Mrs
CALVIN Sewell. Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
r. Taliaferro. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Woods. Mrs Estelle
Harris. M. and Mrs John p
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Taliaferro and Mr. Everette Ed.
wards also Mrs. Esther Groth.
row.
1t is ALWAYS ni~e 10 be guest
at the Edwards home.
Churches-Stok ... -
The Zion Hope Baptist Church
OF 2245 Chene. is happy 10 in
wife the public 10 attend their
services each SUNDAY at II am.
The month OF October is given
10 the Deacons and Trustees.
There will be peraching each
night at 7:3 O'Clock.
Rev. p. NJ. Martin. pastor.
Grand opening services Of
Peoples Temple Of Love Ap-
piled Christianity. Inc. will be
Sunday, OctohRr !. al 3 pm.
Pastors. missionaries and
many singers will be present
Come enjoy Gods love with US
Rev. Adele Mackey Lacy. pas.
tor; Rev. William Boyd. presd-
ing: Mrs. Mahalia Martin clerk
2244 Chene (ocrnerof JAY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
Social g. Civic Round M

were Mrs. Ellison Young Mr..
and Mrs. BURNS McCloud. Miss
Loretta Brown. Mrs. Freddie
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wesley. Mrs. Lonnie FIozier and
son. Clifford. Mrs. jeanette
Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Exum.
The couple received many
lovely gifts including toas'mas-
ter. deep freeze. silverware
d shes, shadow box. etc.
The couple left Sunday after
noon for weeks honeymoon
in Canada.
LAYMAN'S CONFERENCE
The Michigan Conference A.
NJ. E. Layman's organization
held their 18th anniversary tea
at St. Paul AME Church. Chene
at Hunt street, Sunday. Sept. SO'
at 4 pm.
Mrs. Eloise Evans was MIST
ress of ceremony for the pro-
gram consisting o. numbers from
representatives Of Allen Temple
ST. Matthews AME. Smi,h
Chapel, Inkster. Community A.
NJ. E., Jackson, Mich. Bethel
Saginaw. Allen Chapel, kala-
mSzoo and St. Luke OF High
land Park.
Other guest and partic pants
on program were the families Oh
Mt. Clemens, Mr.. Forrest Olivel,
Community A. M. z. Acspeiia
Choir OF Jackson. Philharmohl,,
Choral Ensemble. Miss kosci
jefferson of Roseville, MICH
and Rev. ]. A. Charleston, pas
tor.
The RI. Rev. A. J. Allen was
presiding bishop. c. N. Berry
conference president. and H. .
Kersey, project chairman 10
Mr. Albert Williams VINO
served II years as head oil .ne
Michigan Laymen. IS organize
Of present day lay organlza'iioa.-
The purpose Of the organ'ls :,
ton is 10 educate the laity =.
the A. NJ. E. Church by reeu .:s.
and systematic study Of It's o,s.
cipline. its history and develop,
ment. 10 the end that erea .ad
knowledge may be dissemins',,o -
among the entire daily ano .e y
contend for purity Of the cnu ias,
through vigilant efforts aea'",
exploitation and corrupt"
wherever il may show itseii'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
Society Doings-

tContinred From Page 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. c. Clement and Mr.
anc Mrs. Lucius Watkins.
Mrs. Alice Wesley Registered
nurse) has been visiting at her
home in Halifax. N. s.. for two
months.
We will be delighted to hear
Mrs. Lillian Jackson Of Engle-
wood say "she is improving"
Mrs. Booker Bellamy sur
rrised her husband last Sunday
with a birthday dinner. having
as her guest Mr.. John Moultrie
End Miss Louise Carr.
Mrs. Elsie Clay. wife of Rev
Clay. Will be guest speaker Sun
day afternoon. Oc;. l4th. al
Scott NJ. E. Church for the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service and the Wesleyan Serv.
ice Guild for their annual
Woman's Day Program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Wheeler of West Grand Blvd.
are visiting in New York City.
The smogarSbord dinner
dance Friday night at ST. Mat.
thew Episcopal Church was 9
pleasing social affair. Over 400
guests were present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06

CONTINUED From Page 81
son. principal. Jefferson Junic
High School;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
Teen : Age
Talk {.
BY RUBY WOODS

Dy hObA "S
Once again the month o
October is here. October. tn
tenth month Of the year: II
name comes from the Latil
word for eight. October was III
eight month in the Roman calen
dar. The Roman Senate trie'
several times 10 have the montl
named "Antoninus." and 'Taci
tus." and once eve 'Faustinus,
after the wife OF an Emperor
But these names never became
popular with the people. The,
continued calling the month DC
tober as we do. From the tim'
Of Julius Caesar. October Ia.
had thirty-one days
October is fhe month when
the first frost usually occur.
The harvesting of many crops
must be completed by this
time. But the cold weather
does not come 10 stay. Later
there come many days of
wsrm. hary sunshine. with
fresh autumn tang.
Such days have inspired man,
poets 10 sing the praises o.
October and Indian Summer
Leaves change 20 brilliant Grim
son. russell. and gold. Amen.
the flowers genuan. which ar,
IS beautiful as any springtimt
blossom. Goldenrod is another
colorful flower found in the
countryside.
Specials Lays. The most i'm
portant day in October fol
Young people IS probably Hal
loween. witch falls on the las
day OF the month. On this day
children disguise then Selve
with masks and costumes aac
60 from door 70 door asking 70,
good things 70 est & putting or
a performance Of some kind II
return. October 70 Is Columbu:
Day the anniversary 81 the dis.
covery q America by Christ
opher Columbus Day is cele.
tratcd wiih special programs II
mos: schools
TIE symbols tor October IT,
the tall cosmos n he flower ana
he gem : the opal o. iau-ma
line.
\ te~ famous BIRTHDAYS j,
;hls r nh are
Rutherford 2. Hayes 1872
nineteenth president ~ ~,
United states. Jean Francoi
Mile, 1914 French painter
Chester 4 Arthur. BON r 1873,
and the tve-.y-first Pres der
q. the United States. Denis DID
erot, i7l3 d French author anc
philosopher. Eleanor Roosevelt
born October II. 1884. the wifi
OF President Franklin D. Roose
welt: lecturer and author.
Henry CavendiSh born on tn.
,0fh Of October IN 1871 wa
q English scientist. Dwight D
Eisenhower. Mas born on tn,
path Of October 1890. the thirty
third president O. the Unitec
States.
The Devon Aires gave thei
annual Rush Party's SATURDAY.
September % st the oeautifu
howe Q. Tavern Albright q,
McRysr TIE affair was mel,
from four O'Clock 70 SIX oclocl
2. aer most spacious settinI
Rom
Villa Crawford acted as Mis-
t-ess 81 Ceremonies FOR thei
most interesting and enjoyabl
program Alice Tsylor fprexy
ard Msriel Wight expression
Rad loads 20 say. Other EXPIRE
s.dents there were Mary John
son a prospective Wayne Uni
versity studen- Margaret Will
{ student q Detroit Technology
Evenlyn Jones student &
Washington University
And Muriel Wright a preser
- -,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06

Denver, Colo, Sept. 5th 9Th.
This one comes 70 Us from
Mrs. Gladys Matthews who Is a
committee member in tn Q
Wo.nens Auxiliary. DR.. Mamie
Burrouhs. president.
Mrs. Matthews stated that on.
OF the many years she mas at
tended this convention. she can
say without doubt. that the
1856 session was the best Along
with tie authentic convention
story Of Mrs. Matthews also
comes a story Of .our OF the
middle west.
To share this story are: Mr..
s. n Matthews cher husbandl
Of 20l9e Roselawn Mr.. and MIS-.
Lddie Hall. 2502 W Forest. and
mrs. Priscilla Forbes. 2036 Cal
ver:.
Mrs Hall. Ms. Forbes and
Mr.. Matthews are sisters and
brother.
They left Detoi; the week Of
August 25th and stopped in Chi
oago for short period TO visit
relatives and friends.
From there they went %
Omaha. Neb., and on to Denver
= attend the convention.
They left Denver Sept. 9th
and played Mark Twain, took &c
RE mountains where they spent
eight DAYS touring the mountain.
eCus country stopping in motels
for their lodging places and they
report a most cordial welcome
was extended TO them on each
stop.
They were extremely i'm.
pressed with Pixies Peak which
is l4.ll0 feet high and they mo,
tored 70 the top. (B NJ. was the
chauffeur. of course.)
Other interesting points ob.
served were Gardens Of The
@ DIS. Ghost City yours trulS
detoured this scene). Will Roy
ers shrine Red Rocks (the voutl
department; OF n. VI. c. campee
there overn.fhN. Look Gu
Mountain Buffalo Bills Grave
Central City. Colorado Springs
Colo. and Cannon City.
Then the tribe" (if YOU coulC
see even the most Of them. you'c
agree. they out number tn,
7 Joneses) journeyed over to Kan
sas for a few DAYS stop iher
on 70 81. Louis. Mo. and Eas
7 81. Louis. H.. where they we~,
guests of a brother and family
Nr and Mrs Oliver Matthew
Of Trendlev ave. former stree
home OF Brother Joe MAY
Believe me this group. which
has travelled extensively cacl
year can tell you something
Although / certainly hope the'
make it before s hool openinl
next year in order that the,
may carry son Bonnie. Jr. be
cause he is Jealous Of the bus!
about the trip.
Another son Emmett. is on'
of the bosses" AZ Fritz's funcra
home on East Ferry.
Then comes smother interest
inp report Of the west and mid
die west from Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Humphrey and daughters. J,vc'
and Harriet who mo'ored %,
So Buick 10 many points
The Humphreys who reside a
1856 Main. (he is owner o
Humphreys Realty IN Dequin
dre) stayed one month.
Thcv showed US approximate
" 100 beautiful pictures made
all alone the way. We eninve,
seeing the pictures very much
until We got to the one wher,
the family was in company witt
bear "a brown one. too>.
believe that scene was in Wash
ington.
Thew stopped in Seattle fo'
a week. Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco. New Mexico. Arizona anC
MANY. many interesting points.
Mrs. Humphrey said "Th'
West is beautiful. II is true
but give me Detroit 10 live in
Mr.. Humphrey was neutral. A
for me. Detroit is first with me
but ! sure do like the West.
We hope a speedy recover,
for Mr.. Cornelius Windham o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06


A very tasty repast was serv.
ed with the Devon-Aires Spec
.al Punch as there specially. al
SO assrted sandwiches. minis
peanuts. and potato chips.
The club Motto is ITO become
better tomorrow" the club aim
is ITO lift as they Climb" Mrs
Gladys Poes is the Sponsor
Among the memoirs there &c
greet their many guest were
Alice Taylor prexy. Marilyr
Miller. Villa Lee Crawford. De-
lorcs Jones. Levera Albright
Theresa Rives. Betty Arnold
Evslyn McChainl. Vicki John
son. Gesetta Harper.
The Rushees attending were:
Audery Harris. Diana Morr-
mon. Beverly Bexter. Eliza
bsth Jones. Ellen Lester,
Hnrieita WYa1ts. Beverly
Beard Ruby Moore. and Fanny
Crawford
The I. A. Club held their an
nual Mood Indigo" the affair
was held AZ the Northern Re-
creation Center Woodward at
Holbrook. Many guest crowded
into the beautiful ballroom OF
the Northern Recreation Center
10 dance TO the delightful music
Of Donald Woodhouse. and his
Combo.
Among members and guest
there were: Rossalind Ven
able lprexYl Esther Durham.
Judy Perry. Brenda Euges,
Brenda Gibson. Caro,e High
gate. Lalla Hagens. Constance
King. Evelyn Miller. Sharon
Owens. Mary H. Ried (spon-
sorl. Patricia Rose. Louise
Smith. Alice Thompson. PhYl-
lis Thompkins. Deniss Schultz,
Wade Cartwright. Alvin
Crufcher. Beverly Tyus. Lar
~ Washington. Adell Smith.
Rose Marie Block. Faifax
Woods. Jimmy Wilson, Phil
lip Townsend. James McCar-
thy. Gloria Stewart. Leon
Reynolds. Barbara Ware. Aud
cry Rosser. Nitonia Sanders.
Rose Trice. Albert Young.
Jeanette Williams. Paul King.
Joseph Denise, Berniee Sharp.
Wade King. James Warner.
and Yours truly and others.
A big Happy Birthday is in
order 10 Barbara Gaines who
celebrated her birthday Satur-
Gay September 80 with birth
day party. Sorry couldn't
make i Barbara I hope you had
q wonderful time.
In closing | leave you with
these few poems about the
month Of OCTOBER.
October turned my naples
leaves TO gold;
The most are gone now;
here and there one fingers;
Soon these will slip from
out the twig's weak hold.
Like coins between a dying
mister's fingers.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich
October gave a party;
The leaves by hundreds
came:
The ashes. oaks. and
naples.
And those of every. name.
Bliss Carman.
There is something in
October sets the gypsy blood
astir.
Bliss Carman.
Ere. in the northern gale.
The summer fresses of the
trees are gone.
The woods of Autumn. all
around our vale.
Have put their glory on.
William Cullen Bryant.
: So-Long until next week anS
member the month of Octobe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06

down by a car a week ago.
He was rushed 10 ST. Joseph
ca-ional city Of Nashville, Tenn.
She is scheduled 10 return
this week. II you are ever down
Nashville way. go out East JEFF
ferson 10 Tennessee State Uni
vcrsity; there, you will also see
Meharry Medical School Fisk
University. American Baptist
Theological Seminary, publish
ing houses. Bap;ists and Meth
oGiS:S and many interesting
firms. We were there in 1915
and il was most enjoyable.
Chieagoan Visits
Mrs. Mary Hardy Of Chicago
was in town last week 10 attend
Q f1eial.
She is cousin-law Of this
wr;'er. Sorry we did not get
cfance 70 sec her but another
cousin. Odessa Webb. or Semi
mole. reported she had 70 hurry
back 20 Chicago to resume her
working duties.
Funeral Services for
Neil Boone
Hundreds OF persons stood. as
ali available seats were filled
throughout the impressive. ouie'
funeral service OF Mrs. Rose
Nell Boone last Thursday eve
ming al the New Testament Bap-
Hospital where he remained fol
several days. He is recuperating
al homo now.
Visits Nashville
Mrs. Alvin Vincent Of East
Hancock is visiting in the eiu-
tist ChuI ch. Nj. Eliot al Hen
bricks as the Revs. w. S. Col
Yin ST.. pastor and w. T. Thomas
quietly .old Of her work there.
She was superintendent Of the
church school ard worked in
several other auxiliaries.
TIE end came las Monday
while on duty as nursery
school teacher. The body was
shipped to Alabama for las,
rites.
BTU Convenes
The Prospect District Sunday
School and BTU Congress CON
vened at the New Tes' ameni
Baptis' Church Sept. 24-28. The
theme was The Church Foster.
ing Personal Christian Faith in
the Now World Community"
Dean (. a. Rundless brought
very interesting and enlight-
ching program TO the body.
which was accepted and car
ried out beautifully.
Courses taught were: Mis-
Sicnarv Education in the Loca'
Church Mrs. Marion Staple
instructor. Enlist and De-
velcping Church Workers" Mrs
s. HAYWOOD. instructor. anc
Christian Stewardship" Rev
D. n. Mersicr. instructor.
The classes were very in.
teresting. we especially eniovec
the rotating of classes which
gave US a chance 20 receive in
s'ructicrs from each teacher.
THURSDAY night. Mrs. MarN
Alice Rob nson. president
brought an inspiring address
Dean Rundless. who is also pas
TOR ~ the New Liberty Baptis
Church promises great thing
FOR next year. Rev. +. ~ Cox j:
moderator % the Prospect Dis
irict Association.
Ms. Mary Robinson. presidcn
Of Congress. and Ms Gladys
Ma thews. vice president.
II seems as though we arc
herinn rg TO wake up to tho
fact that service without knowl
edge is ineffective.
We arc living in a practi~a
arc. whereas the layman in the
church as well as the teacher
in the school needs 20 be traincc
or taught.
On October l6. 1856 classes
in religious education will
open az the Greater MI. Zion
Baptist Church. 1860 Meade.
These classes will be instruct
cd by capable leaders. some of
when are graduates of the
University Of Detroit and
Wayne University. and Detroit
Bible Institute. then there Is
The Field Bible Institute In
y eession now "A True Love Bap-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-06
HERE and THERE
BY ROBBIE cRUmP

We still getting belated interesting reports
the National Baptist Convention, Inc which convened in
Denver. Colo Sept 9Th 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

lobster, but considers it a nuisance to dig
from the shell. In the pie go large pieces Of
back and claw meat which is prepared half
way Newburg style, halfway broiled. A rich
crumb topping is used instead of the pastry.
Cape Cod Lobster Pie
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
u cup sherry wine
Ne pound q cup well packed lobster meat
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
tablespoon flour
u cup light cream
EGG yOlkS
Melt the tablespoons butter. Add sherry
and boil minute Add lobster and allow
to stand. Melt the 3 tablespoons butter and
add -four Stir until it bubbles for one min
ute. Remove from heat and slowly stir in
cream and wine drained from lobster. Mix
egg yoIkS with a small amount of the sauce
and gradually stir into remaining mixture.
Cook over hot, not boiling water, stirring
constantly, until sauce is smooth and thick,
about minutes. Add lobster and turn into
a shallow casserole. Sprinkle with topping.
Bake at 3OOOF. for 10 minutes, or until
heated and Drowned. Yield: 3 portions.
Topping:
N cup cracker meal
"a teaspoon PaprikG
! tablespoon finely crushed potato chips
I1z teaspoons PdTmeS0H cheese
2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine
2f0 4 tablespoons of sherry
Mix first four ingredients. Blend in butter
and sherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

furters and SauSageS wrapped in cheese
cloth. or foil is better, but puncture, SO the
food can take on a rich smoked saVorinesS.
Each individual package should contain
one hot dog, one link sausage, two small
onions which have been parboiIed 10 min
utes. Sometimes piece of swordfiSh is
included, or maybe haddOck.
This mountain Of food is covered with a
wet canvas tarpauIin, the edge sealed with
sand or earth. Nothing to do now but wait
for an hour and IS minutes while the hot
rocks and the salty steam from the marsh
weed and the clans do their work. The
Seaweed ScOrcheS on the hot rocks and
steam heat pOurS upward TO the clans.
They open their shells and the juice trickIes
down to the rocks. The increased steam
pushes up, cooking the potatoes, the corn
and the lobster.
The unwilling is the high point. Hungry
watchers wait while four workers wearing
cotton gloves lift off the canvas. Everyone
says 'sAh-h-h. Then a rush for the
tables. First course: hot dogs, sausaees,
fish, then come the steamed clans in half
gallon waved tub containers. There is
small waved container Of melted butter for
each guest. Other things are there: bread,
white and brown, platters of sliced tomato
and cucumber and such condiments as
vinegar, salt and pepper. There are plastic
knives and forks, but who cares - futile
tools This is hand work.
After the first and second courses are
removed from the bake it IS canvas-cOvered
again. Take it easy. bud, more things COM
ing! When the crowd is ready, HOLSTERS are
handed out with corn and potatoes and
hurried tableware. Cold beer and soda
pop are circulating. Coffee for the end,
along with the iced watermelon for those
who can take it.
Over my week end sampled the famous
lobster pie for which the Treadway chain
is famous. John Russell said its popularity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Woman Tortured
On Main Street
..TheY.ra killing mo. she cried. my

Ihey re Killing me; sue cried. ~
about II when snowy medicated Ice-Mint
with soothing lanolin does such q grand
comforting job Starts with amazing speed
to soften singing corns and callouses. So
cooling, restfuIly refreshing for tired,
burning feet. Get Ice-Mint today.