davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
ROIJTEMEN

ROUIEMEN
Permanent employment. for young
married men, we will train average
men to earn a minimum 500 per
week all company benefits. inter-
views Friday. Monday and Tuesday
80 am only @ q s LAUNDRY,
44l9 Baltimore ave, Bladensburg
SALESMAN for retail bakery: aftel
short training period. average sal,
airy sos per week HOLMES
BAKERY. 635 N st. NV,
SALESMAN, q. E. and Frigidairt
dealer needs appliance salesman
SALARY and commission. DOWD'S
AIS Conn. ave. NV.
SALESMAN-ro call on retail gro
Gerry and chain stores in the Wash
ington area. Salary to start SIS
per. wk. plus commission. Car fur
niShed and all expenses paid Age
% TO So, h. S. grad. with previous
successful sales experience, I'm
limited opportunity for advance
ment. For interview write Mr..
R, P. Payne. VIM D Riley & Co,
MAKERS OF LUZIANNE COFFEE
1901 Dpncanvood Lane. Baltimore
IL, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
With an old established
printing firm having a COM
bination of offset and let
terpreSs. Excellent opportu-
nifty for conscientious man.
Experience helpful but not
necessary. Will train right
man. Must have car and
some knowledge of city. All
prospects furnished. Salary
plus commission and ex-
penses, with other company
benefits. Write Box 431-S,
Star, giving experie nee, age,
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
HELP-MEN

SALESMAN for mems furnishing and
sp0rtsxear dept. Good salary and
commission; Good permanent posi-
ton; Apply Mr.. Chatlen. H
ABRAMSON CO., 1882 7th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
HELP-MEN

YOUNG MEN. neat. ambitious, free
to travel. opening for 2 only.
TRANSFORMATION furnished; excel.
earnings. See Mr.. Clark. RIM. 402.
I40J G. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
They're an amazing lot,
says Kay Kendall, in this hilarious
dinner-tabIe interview
by CHARLES .. RICE

Hollywood is stunned. Never before has there been
case like this English girl Kay Kendall Here she walks
off with the ucest notices Of the season for her part in
LES Girls, gets to be the hottest property in Holly
wood, able to name her own salary and demand any
role from Little Eva to Lady Macbeth. And what
happens?
Miss Kendall calmly announces that she is dropping
everything and going home to England with her hus-
band, Rex Harrison Hollywood, which avors love as
a general thing. feels this is carrying it too far.
So, in order TO make clinical study Of this phe-
nomenon arranged quiet dinner. II was an evening
not soon to be forgotten precisely to be remem
bered, either.
''Can we have steak?' Miss Kendall demanded as
soon she sat down. Il know it's frghtfuy expensive
but haven't had bite since teatime."
We nodded, and studied - Continued on page IS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
Bethlehem,

Mrs r III Maloney and Mrs. E.
p Thackston attended the annual
meeting Of Appomattox Presbvteiial
IN Danville October II and IS.
Sgt Hugh Ryan. Of Fort Meade,
Md. spent last week with his
family III this community
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Thackston.
and children, Valerie and Johnny.
Of Weehawken N. j.. visited his
brother and sister-n-law Mr.. and
Mrs G r. Thackston last week
Tommy Galnett is attending the
National FLA convention in Kansas
City.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ C. Jordan were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyc
Mckay, Of Farmville. Saturday
Mr and Mrs Melvin Arlington
OF Powhatan. visited his sister,
Mrs n J Templeton, last week.
Mr. and Mrs John Howard visited
hel parents. Mr. and Mrs. Childress
Of PheniX Sunday
Rev g II Bell is spending two
weeks III Missouri He WIN visit
friends in St Louis. Croker and
AZ the School Of the Ozarks, where
be taught Bible for 30 years Mrs
Ola Fowler is staying with Miss
Marietta Bell III Reverend Bells
absence
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
IS, soeioI Items
Mt PIsosont News, socio Items
Charge Conference, Mems Club And
Lnymen's Day Keep Methodists Busy

The Gordon Hurt family and the
r E. Dix family visited relatives
III Lunenburg county Sunday
Sunday guests Of the George E.
Joneses were Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs ] Gray
Crymes. Of Keysville. and Mrs r.
c. Jones.
Invitations have been issued TO the
wedding Of Miss Blanche Lucille
Howard and 1t Thomas A. Waddll
The wedding will take place No
vember 2 at $50 pm in Snyder
Memorial Baptist church. Westmont
Drive. Fayetteville. N. c. Miss
Howard is the daughter Of Mrs.
Enoch Howard. Of Kenansville. NC,
and 1t Waddill the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles w Waddill, Of this
community
Two big frosts Sunday ard Mon
day mornings looked almost like
young sncWs. Some late gardens
were killed, but these on higher
grounds were barely bitten. The low
temperatures Of these mornings
help us TO realize that winter is
Just around the corner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

The second quarterly conference
Of the Prince Edward charge Of
''urches was held at Mt Harmon
Methodist church in Charlotte
county on Tuesday
The Methodist Mems club will
meet Friday evening in the home of
Mr. and Mrs D o. Nelson. Of M
Harmony. The ladies Of the churcl
will be hostesses at the meeting
Sunday is Laymen's day in the
Methodist churches. The speaker at
the II m, service at Mt. Pleasant
will be Lee w. Morton, of Mt Har-
mony. w A. Lewis, Jr., of Mt
Pleasant will be at Mt, Harmony
at the 10 am. service and Mrs.
Garland Clark viii speak at her ewn
church Beulah, at ll.l5 m.
Mrs. Gutlrie Dies
Sympathy is being extended to
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Seamster. and
family. in the loss Of their daughter.
Mrs Elnora Seamster Guthrie. of
Amelia The funeral as held at
Bethel Baptist church near Phenix
in Charlotte county. will interment
III the church cemetery
MIR and Mrs. J 7 Layne. MIR
and Mrs James Layne and Mr.. and
MRS Gordon Hurt attended the
funeral Of j t Layne's nephew
William Howard Layne, in Ashland
October II
Mrs Ruby Redd visited Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas w Jones in Keys
VILE Saturday
Ferguson Broke Jaw
Mrs Maria Ferguson and Mr.. and
MIS- Bill Amos. and family. visited
Mrs Ferguson father-in-law and
Mrs Amos grandfather. Brookes
Ferguson, III a Charlottesville hos
pital Sunday Ferguson is suffering
from 4 broken iabone, injured in
a fall
Mrs Albert johnson and daugh-
ter Miss Emily johnson. of Farm
vile, visited Mrs, Johnson's mother
Mrs. P l.. Barksdale, Sunday
Miss Eloise Chappel, a sister Of
Mrs T G Jones. is at home with
her parents. MI and Mrs w E.
Chappell, in Richmond. after under
going surgery al Richmond Me
mortal Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Here and Nere-

Worthy Matron. She served as
End Lieutenant COMMANDERS
and as LIST Lieutenant Com
man iress. She was elected
Illustrious COMMANDERS for the
court in 1853. She was elected
Imperial Recordress for the
Imperial Court Daughters of
Isis and is still serving in this
capacity.
The honored is q member OF
the Hartford Ave. Baptist
Church.
Those who participated in the
banquet were greeting by Mrs.
Annie Lowe w. M. Gendolyn
Parchman, invocation, j. A
Gobriel, Solo. Miss Grace Cobb.
guest speaker, Rev. Charles Hill.
was presented by Mrs. Myrtle
Banks, dinner music by the
Singing Strings Ensemble with
Mistress of Ceremonies Mrs.
Ethel Nelson.
Joseph A. Gabriel general
chairman, Hesterd Farris Chair
man of Souvenir program,
Marguerite Hill, gift chairman,
hostesses were Thelma Odem,
chairman Alice Gabriel, Evelyn
Evans, Henry Harris, Willie
Hoffman, and Pearl Gabriel.
The first Negro woman TO
earn the doctors degree in
educatin from the University
of Illinois at Champaign, is re-
cieving many hnors in her home
town this month. She is Miss
Corrie B. Dawson, an Z. St.
Louisian, (Ill.) Last Wednesday
dinner was given in her hon
or at the famous Broadview
Htel, home of radi stain WIN
", by School District 1879.
The only other person in the
E. St. Louis School system
holding the Doctors. degree is
the Superintendent.
DR.. L. d. Osborn, Miss Daw-
son is the daughter of the late
Bishop Dawson, q wildly known
religious leader.
The famous and wildly known
debutantes are back in the
Motor City (they are a trio)
after touring the New England
States and East. they are Ann
Collins, Jerry Williams, and
Lucille Frazier.
Everybody is talking about
the initiation ball given by
the Four Hundred Study Club
at Veteran Memorial Building
last Friday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Segregation Depsives
Inauguration OF Band
TATJ.AHACCEE

TALLAHASSEE = Did the segregation issue deprive
the parade part of the Eisenhower Inauguration of its best
showthe crack 132pece marching band of Florida and
M University?
This question was raised by the Miami Heralds wide
ly read writer John Pennekamp in his column Behind the
Front Page" on January IL.
This what he had to say the matter of the FamU
band and the inauguration
THE SEGREGATION situation may be depriving the
parade part of the Eisenhower Inauguration in Washington
January Il of what could be its best show-the Florida
and M University band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Goal Million

NE WORK, Feb. Back in
New York after a coast-tocoast
tour on behalf of the NAACP,
Jackie Robinson, the Brooklyn
Dodgers former star infielder
and now chairman of the NAA-
CP 1857 Fight for Freedom
Fund Drive, expressed gratifi-
cation at the results of his tour
and indicated a desire to dc
more for the Association.
Well 90 over the top in
our drive for ssl. 10000" the
athlete enthusiastically told
Roy wilkins and other NAA-
CP officials at national head
quarters here this week.
Everyone needs to get be-
hind this drive" he declared
IF they do, we can't miss. The
people are out theer and they
have the money and they will
give it to a cause Ike the MA
ACP. This trip convinced me
that the people want to help
win this fight for freedom and
are willing to pay for 1t. I have
no doubt that we will go over
the million dollar mark this
year"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

Few VIII argue that the high
stepping. green and orange clad
Negro musical group from Tai
lahassee puts on one of the best
exhibitions.
Miamians watched them last
month in Flagler Street, and
again as part of the Orange
Blossom Classic halftime show
in the Orange Bowl.
In addition to its performance
at 800 steps-a-minute, a cadence
nearly three times as fast as
standard military travel, it has
evolved a series of intricate Sc
mi-dance steps and marching
maneuvers, all to the tune OF
skilled syncopation.
The band itself the "Rattlers
Marching Hundred" A feature
of its training is that it can put
on much of its performance
while continuing to move as a
unit.
Most bands maneuver in a
fixed area.
Tallahassee at first was in
clined TO 60 along with a sug-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

George w. Conoly, chairman
of the Founders Day Commit
tee, said that the new classroom
building, the university high
school structure and the little
theatre will be dedicated during
founders week.
The Rev. Joseph Patterson is
a graduate of Florida A and M
Glass of 1910, received the Mas
ter of Arts degree from Colum-
b.a University. and now is a
candidate for the doctorate de-
gree from Columbia. He is pas
tor of Wentz Memorial Congre-
gational Church and a member
of the faculty of Winston-Salem
Teachers College, Winston Sa-
lem.
Mrs. Lillian Robinson COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
More Responsibility
In Education Urged

HAMPTON. VA, fSpeciaD-
"The New Age of Science and
Technology demands ! (re-ori-
entation of educational ideals.
p t-e-tooling of educational
means, and 81 greater respon-
sibility of every individual to
want to learn, to find the means
of learning. and then to apply
what he has learned in his
own life to the welfare of ALL.
This was the challenge stated
by DR.. Ambrose Caliver. Assist
ant to the Commissioner, US
Office of Education. US Dept.
of eHalth, Education and We'll
fare, who delivered the Found
er's Day address yesterday after
noon Iat Hampton Institutes
Ogden Hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Wayne Concerters
To Tour Europe

A six to eight week European
concert tour of Arm bases will
be made this summer by 20
members of Wayne State Uni
versity's Mems Glee Club.
Express will be underwriften
by the Defense Departments
coordinating agency. USO
Camp Shows. Inc. sponsors of
the tour.
When glee club director Har-
ry Langsford notified the Inter
collegiate Musical Council of
he tour, their president, Frank
Baxter said, ITO my knowledge.
The Wayne singers are the first
collegiate group to make such
a trip"
The touring group of IS will
be picked from the glee clubs
60 members in the next two
months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
IF GAS BILLS ARE TOO
HIGH CHECK YOUR
FURNACE

Are your fuel bills too high?
Perhaps your heating plant has
become sick. If so. experts
advise the following steps to
correst the trouble and save you
money.
First, call in competent
heating contractor to diagnose
the illness. Beware OF quacks.
Make sure the doctor" for your
furnace has well-establ;shed
reputation in the heating field.
He will start by checking
your homes breathing system.
How fast does II inhsle cold
air through crscks-and how
fast Is warm air being exhRled
through walls, ceiling, doors
and windows?
The heating contractor will
figure out exactly the number
of heat units (BTUs) that your
house loses per hour.
Next he will see If the fur
nace--the "heart" of home COM
forts large enough TO tu~n
out enough heat units TO make
up for those being lost.
Perhsps il has leaky valves,
permitting heat 20 be wasted
up the chimney.
Maybe you'll need weather
stripping to cut down cold air
leakage, and storm windows
to reduce heat loss.
With the heating system mod
ernized, you have one other big
opportunity to trim your fuel
bill.
And that, all heating contrac-
tors agree. ca be done by switch
ing 10 the most economical fuel
on the market.
In this area, the cheapest
fuel Is natural gas. according
to the Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

Conductor offthe Detroit COM
pany is francesca di Blast. we'll
known musician who is also
conductor of the Pontiac Sym
phony and a member of the De-
lroit Symphony Orchestra.
Elaborate settings for the two
operas are being constructed by
a local interior decorating stu
dio. The sets are designed so
that they may be used in future
years when the Michigan Grand
Opera Company plans to pre-
sent a yearly program Of four
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Patron of
The Arts

An evening of fun was en-
joyed by all who attended
FUN NIGHT" on Saturday
evening, Feb. 8, 1857. The
affair was given at the NOR
THERN RECREATION CEN
TER, Woodward at Hol-
brook.
THE JUNIOR PATRONS
especially enjoyed the eve
ming. A good time was had
by all, including the adults.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
BY ROBBIE CRUMP
NEW BETHEL FASHION
SHOW

Hudie;.s OF pcr.ons a.tcn led
the young Matron's annual tea
and fashion show at New Bethel
Baptist Church. 42l0 n stings,
on Friday, Fss. 8 al 3 pm.
The unique affair was
tremendous success and il was
reported many expressed them
selves as having enpoyed inn
mensley.
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson, presi-
den OF the group and also past
president of b. M. and E. State
Matrons, as well as National
Convention Worker. stated that
"a wonderful spirit of coopera-
tin existed among the group"
The audience sang the Star
Spangle Banner" followed by
prayer by Mrs. Amanda Heard.
song, America The Beautiful. ;"
Mrs. Savonna Wllingham
greeted guests. Creations by l..
Sirl, Solo Mrs. Elizabeth o.
Neal, Mr.. John Locke followed
with a reading. Spring fashins
created by Marie Harris were
modelled by Rose Movlden and
Miss Harris, host modelled were
by Mae Nash.
Mrs. Evalia Turner, served as
Commentators and ". Brown &
Varlie Turner as hostesses.
Mistress of Ceremonies was Mrs.
Lille Blair, Visiting Matrons
were from the followering
churches. Good Shepherd, New
Mt. Vernon, CT. Mt. Zion, Mack
Ave, Triedstone and Aijalon.
This writer would like to apollo
gize with this group for not
responding TO their invitation,
but we were visiting brother
who is i'll in a local hospital
However we are happy affair
know il was a grand affair.
They would like to express
their sincere thanks to everyone
no helped to make it so. Mrs.
Ollie Miree. publicity chairman
Rev. c. l.. Franklin. pastor.
Reports on the Testimonial
Banquet, hOnOring Sister Ruth
Flood. Grand Worthy Secretary
Order OF Eastern Star. Prince
Hall Affiliation. sponsored by
Tyre Chapter No. 80 0. +. s.,
says that the affair was one
of the most elaborate and most
highly attended ever witnessed
by the chapter.
The affair was held Saturday
evening Feb. 2 at Lucy Thur
man Branch Y. w. c. A.
Sister Ruth Flood was initiat-
ed in st. Agnes Chapter No.
20 in 1943 with Sister Beatrice
Fleming as Worthy Matron and
Brother Walter Balenger as
worthy patron.
In l947 she was appointed
Worthy Matron of Tyree Chap
ter V. ID. and elected Worthy
Matron of Tyree Chapter No
80 in l948.
In l949 she was appointed
Grand Assistance Secretary Of
Prince Hall Grand Chapter O.
f. S. for the State of Michigan
by Grand Worthy Matron.
In 1850 she was elected Grand
Secretary. In 1854 she was pre-
sented a plaque from Grand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Wayne Graduate
Wins $500 Prize

A former Wayne State Uni
versity student and his pro-
fessor will be honored by the
Purchasing Agents Association
of Detroit for a paper which
won $50 in their contest and
$500 first prize in national
competition.
Charles A. Patrick, l4423
Glastonbury Road, prepared
the paper titled Purchasing
of Creative Materials and Tai
ent' while working for his Mas
ter of Business Administration
degree. His advisor on the
paper was DIR. Ferdinand +.
Mauser, professor of marketing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

Or more operas, giving the city
its own, local opera season.
Professor of Communications
Leslie. Oak Park. Assistant
Arts and Director Of the Uni
versiiy Theater for the Uni
versify of Detroit is serving
as dramatic director for the
company.
A 45-member chorus an d
principal cast members have
been rehearsing for m a n y
weeks. University of Detroit
students will participate in
crowd scenes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Need Sewing Help?
The Cooperative Extension
Will Help You.

Inc COOPERATIVE EXTENSION
Will Help You.
Are you sometimes in a
quandry about pattern alera-
tons? Just where should you
slash the pattern to increase the
hip ease? What should you do
when the bust of pattern is too
small? Skirt, sleeve or blouse
too short? or the shoulders of
pattern too wide, to narrow, or
to low?
Pattern alteratin and fitting
dresses often leave us in a state
of confusion. Two bulletins put
out by the United State Depart
ment of Agriculture are de-
signed to take care of such sit
uations.
The bulletin Pattern Alfera-
ton illustrated the solution to
over As specific alteration prob
lens, giving easy TO follow di-
rections, Fitting Dresses in
cludes fitting ready-made dress
es as well as garments under
construction.
To receive these two bulle-
tins free of charge. just write
Cooperative Extension Service,
Box $50, Wayne or phone PA.
1850 and your request will be
answered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

JEFFERSON CITY. NO.
February 9, 1957-Good things
come in pairs--or at least Char
les Young Jr., a student at
Lincoln University (Missouri)
thinks so.
Not only did he recently
complete work for a bachelors
degree in social science at the
University, but he also was COM
missioned the same week as a
second lieutenant in the United
States Army.
Second 1t. Young. who is
a member of Kappa Alpha Psi
social fraternity, has been out
standing both as student and
a cadet while at Lincoln. Last
year, he received the Sherman
Dana Scruggs award to the
outstanding senior cadet at the
University; and while at ROTC
summer camp, he was chosen
from $40 cadets from various
colleges and universities as bat
talon commander.
His placement in the upper
third of carets in training at
that encampment placed Lin
coin among the upper 5 of
"a schools representing IA states
which took part in the ROTC
summer camp program.
1t. Col. Wilbert d. Fisher,
commander of the Lincoln
University ROTC detachment,
administered the oath to Young
upon his commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

ges.ion that an invitation be
sought foi the group from the
parade committee. But j; was
abandoned in the fear that the
suggestion might be misunder-
stood, and the bands appear
ance misinterpreted.
Before the segregation tur-
MOL evolved into the present
extremisms,' sad one official
who was anxious to have the
band CO." such an appearance
would have been normal. In the
present sitution it was felt that
we can't be sure of the reac-
tion."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Bennett Tenor
Comes To Wayne

Richard Dyer-Bennett, tenor
and guitarist will appear in
Wayne State University's fourth
lecture-redital program We'd
Inesday. Feb. q at $3.50 pm. in
the Institute of Arts Auditori-
um.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

Arne Boosen, veteran. of De-
troit's Bonstelle Theater and
formerly with the Harmed Alb
hey Players in Scotland. is in
charge Of makeup for the OPP
era.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Ford Auditorium's First Opera

DetroIs first operate performance In the new Henr,
and Edse Ford Auditorium will be Saturday FEBRUARY "a
at $50 pm by hometown company the Michigan Grand
Opera Company Of Detroit Popular favorites, CANAL
LERlA RUSTiCANA and PAGlCAAI will be presented by
Detrorea singers who have received national recognition
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16
Rev. Patterson Gives
FoundersDay Speech

TALLAHESSEE-The Rev Joseph Patterson will de-
liver the 10th annual Founders Day message and Mrs Lii
observance of Founders Week at Florida and Univer
Sity on March 8-1O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

BROTHERHOOD WEEK -
The Brotherhood of Second
Baptist church will have as
guest speaker Sunday. Feb. IL
Mr.. Ernest Shell. vice presi-
dent Of the Great Lakes Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. Mr..
Shell will bring the 1880 a.
m. message.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

pleted her undergraduate work
at Fam-U in 1899 and received
the Master of Arts degree from
Fisk University in 1910. She is
organist at the New Stanton
High School in Jacksonvillc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

tains frequently. She may have
as many as rs people at the gala
dinners she often gives for char
ity organizations in which she Is
a director.
Until recently she has laugh
ingly declined to give away her
prize secret. But she finally de-
cided to make II public. It's as
piquant and taste-thrilling a
salad as any you ever tasted. II
should be because Betty Torino's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

firm makes salad oil and many
other Italian-type products. In
GLIDING some found in the recipe.
This will serve, four.
SUNNY ARncHoxE SURPRISE
I small romains lettuce
4 bottle hearts Of aftiehoks
Q anehovY fillsis. diced
VI cup rrevoIone cheese. diced
4 tablespoons wine vinssu
4 tablespoons olive Oh
dash orsgeno
a-'s ~~~~~- - tcsfs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. FEB. 10. 1887