davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Guy Rodgers u Temple and Elgin
Baylor N Seattle
These four players and Bob
Boozer. Kansas State star. com.
pnaed the All-Ameriean team se.
lectsd b. college basketball coach
"a.
Boozer uhs the hero In both
Kansas state victories. scoring a
total Of SO points In the wildcats
victory over Cincinnati and their
triumph over Oklahoma State 50
70 81,
Rodgers was rated the most val
uable player IN the Eastern region
/ ~ AZ Charlotte " g ffe led Tenn
lple 70 victory over Dartmouth 90
70 % % ne final game
Baylor canned a g5 foot shot
10 give Seattle q harrajsHg. last.
sef1Gd GI.lD5O victory over San
Francisco m The finals Of the wes
tern regional Seattle took a close
Z victory from California, with Char
Hey Brown sharing the hero role
with Baylor
/ f0 the National lEutationHl
tournament IN New York city, The
/ RFeaieBt individual perfDrmanG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
FOUR ARRESTED M
POLICY GAME RAID

-Four persons were arrested
Tuesday by Minneapolis police on
auapicion OF running policy
game
Those arrested al T2b Bradford
Az ~ we're Joseph r. Mitchell,
80 ~ the same address. James ~
Wah 80. i422 Nlcoils' Az. both
~ Minneapolis. Olive Harris 573
Carroll Az, S. Pau and Rocker
r. Booker. 80 1908 Sixth ~.
Minneapolis
Minneapolis police claim the
-four admitted 70 be operators ana
agents for the game
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

over 10000 periodicals are pub
ished in the Y s., with nearly half
billion circulation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

against Seattle Kentucky and
Temple. only kentucky was
uly~hite survivor
But Robcrts0n's performances al
Kansas CITY added 10 biz histrs
~ a great basketball player The
brilliant gophomOfs scored 30
points IN defeat against the wild
catg re sent The game INTO over
time when he Gagged foul shot
win qniy one second left 20 tie
The game ~ 7f-ar
thsn iE the consolation game
thr following night be broke the
NCA tournament scoring record
0hen be- poured N 10 points
ANlinsi Arkansas as Cincinnati
beat hraanaaa, ~ p % for third
pIlrs ln the midwest regional
This performance Inspired phog
Allen the retired Kansas coach
20 rate Robertson aa tHe greatest
college Duaketbag player be had
ever seen alien VISA the man faoat
Instrumental 10 bringing VIII
Chamberlain 10 Rbuaas and be
m8af ~ exception
RGbsria0n slao was named he
outstanding player ~ the season
Ia p1n conducted by The United
Pwaa ne was one ~ four tan
players utpod to the United Press
an American team
Tho others were Chamberlain
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Letters 10 tho Editor 10 ths
paper usually provocative are hll
~ fireworks and refund out Ep0d
editorial paEr rnch week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

ORDER Fnn NEARING pErI-
rtnN fOu eIauAuN nIsTRI-
NJ ZION 90 lAIMRT EzTATE

AfNN NfHA - w WV JUSTINE
~ fioN 90 ENEMPT ESTATE
sEATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY oF HETNEpfN
IN PROBATE COURT
IN Re Estate " Esther Brown
Uerp3aut
rw Es ORDERED thEt al ueraans
Interested aNUW cause lf aNy Ehef
hava before tNEs Caart on ManfaE-
Aort4 t&th. tpEE al 10 nslncH y
~ she court House fN Msnnesroai9
WfnneFeta NrY ne uHftftr 1f ffRWi3
W~rrsan 81 NauFa1 Wisconsin.
rr4vtqu f1r iFr allowance ~ Rn ins
sfsltrusnt r1rUtTttnr 81 % TIE as
WEa ana THsfan1ar. - sHtd decd
a, ara TIE rreHRte +hsrarf hrd
-iaiv1tru sstf estate ~ ezsn,rt ffe-a
aahfs a~H rrarErr Tor ere sun7asRrr
sstrtNar51o fhrwarf 20 tss aerForF
rrarfsf Ths -sTv rssn - E1s
Astsf ere &'rrer1 - S- 80
vs1 sH8 ov maiisf ~ eash
tha hstrs le4strat tvf fxvisers =
Faa reesse-t ~ 'sEst ~ tv7 HriTr
are t71s n HRtt tea-lrE
ErWcw fsrr * rrshstt
1919 ff'@ tHv ~ N
urrw vaS7ww
erkr rr rwOu trw rrmTE
Nrr
rs~~s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Allen Coils
Robertson Greatest
College Player

Chicago fANfJ oscar Robert
son u being hailed rs the out
standing college basketball player
u the Boabon. despite tbs Univsr.
Hty u Cgncinnatra elimination IN
the National CglIisgatc Athletic
AAsgeiati0n's semi fnais
The BaarcatH were beaten ~ q
powerful ERusAs state five s3.to.
so, IA IN overtime contest ~ Kan
aaa CITY Kansas state vent On %
guilty for no finals lust weekend
Ia Louisville. Eg competing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Private weather forecasters win
save Us. industry an estimated
$500 million this year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Our Ctassiricd ads have the 70
putation ~ bfl1giag Immediate 70
suits u sou hayo something
people want
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

VAS turned In by Alex (Boo} Eiiis.
Niagara co-captAin Ellis scored 81
points even though the Purple
Eagles went down 10 a so-to-ss
defeat AZ the hands OF Xavier Of
Ohio This was the third highest
total ever scored In the MT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
ONE OWNER HOME
Built On integrity

as2f stevens Ave Three bedrooms
up one small bedroom down Gas
heat. ruu basement and garage
owner leaving town Must sell
Under St2. 600 81 600 3oNn Pay
uscuts 500 per month
tOsa Portland Ave under Is 900
Two bedrooms down. kitcheHette
apartment vi Terms
4Ssa Clinton Ave. Two bedrooms
an rrst floor Master bedroom Wy
Two car garage SitsOo Terms
I.akesh0re property near Brsiusvd
Year rognd home ard summer cot
tagp with sugar sand beach plus
two extra lots - \ 80 each -
coo Terms
as40 tth Ave- So. Two hesroom
bungalow Sii5oo
4sas tNfth Ave 50 Two be3rpcsn
bungalcv with expansion si30eo
reHfhs
821 East 1Hsh street ruuleE. SIS
soe Csood incou1s prcpevty TeFW.s
r'rysssl village Thres bedroom
rsmhisr Fcgr ycara ola N2ho
81 s0o down
rs Esst I'm street Duplex ffo
900 81 600 down
stss ie,h Ave SO Duplex 81
500
T. B. BURT REALTY
aS3e Third Ave. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Nobody n IN Tstu CITIES ran
write up serial event ~ Il =
wedding q ainHsr party Or dasce
as wei AZ Jessie Shepard. social
naa personals editor ~ this Verk
o. paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
ntpIFN ~nITrlT~Inr

THREE bedroom house far Nsas
FNcsHpnr tCn3ttsa south tar8
uga Take over payments $3.50
DOWN IA SSH
TWO HsGrncr1 an modern aQuss
mir saIr Sotth lnratioa 81 100
S1Vn ia S-TaSI S-GG a R,ss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

I1!I|!;ESJTT3l:l!E
RtAi tsrArs ros sAls

TWO FAMILY double housc Two
and three bedrooms Large bot
$50 and Sl25 1909 -tth East 5Bth
Street South, PA i.575s. S3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
EVENING

600
7-Junsle Jim. Kids.
6:I5
5-News. Weather. Sports.
Woren. Horris Moroon.
$50
4-News. Weather. Soorts.
Fiorkness. Strinoer. Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-SoIdiers OF Fortune.
John Russell. Chick Chondler.
9-SpotIight. Weather. News.
0oIloher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey. Dovid 6rinkIey.
9-Dous EdwoFds. News.
TOO
4-Sheriff Of Coehise.
5-White Hunter.
Operation Tronsfer." Rhodes
Reason.
7-B0ekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong Malone. Molkie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Continued From Preceding Poss

Continued From Preceding Pose
500
7-Woody Woodpeeker. Kids.
Cartoon series Walter Lontz.
cortoonist, norrotor
9-The E0rly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Edison, The Man."
1889. Spencer Trocy. Charles
Coburn.
$3.50
4-FootIisht Theoter.
! Hour. Western films.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Newsreel SpecioI: Inside Report
on Washington, Port 10, The
White House, No, +" Dick Metz
ger norrotes his tour, escorted BY
Mary Need, ossistont to Presi-
dent Eisenhower's ossociote press
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
s-Stories Of the Century.

9-Stories Of the Century.
Mote Champion" The true ex-
ploits of on outflow fonous in the
lote 1905. Jim Dovis stars.
7:l5
7-John Daily. News.
7:30
4-Tie Toe Dough. Color.
The new nighttime edition Of the
daytime show bosed on the game
OF tic-toe-toe. Jay Jackson Is
m c.
5-SwoFd Of Freedom.
"Serenode in Red" Edmund
Purdom.
7-Cireus Boy. Adventure.
"Corkey and the Circus Doctor"
Mickey Broddock. Nooh BeeY.
9-Serseont Preston. Action.
Two holdup men threoten to re-
veal reformed ex-conviet's post
TO his daughter unless he GETS
medicinal old for them. Richard
Simmons.
500
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
5-TV ReodeVs' Digest.
7-ZoFFo. Adventure.
Zorro Fights His Fother." Guy
Williams, Henry Calvin, Gene
Sheldon.
9-Richord Diomond.
THE Ed Church Cose." A vet
eron newspopermon and q re-
formed alcoholic disoppeor while
digging into big story on o
Bronx protection rocket. DoVid
jansen.
$50
4-Bob Hope Show. Variety.
] Hour. Guests: WoIly Cox.
Dorothy Molone, Nick Todd.
5-Confidentiol File.
A fronk analysis Of the sex prob
lens foced by young people and
how one city handles the prob
lem in the schools. Paul Coates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

head, held climbing roses.
The flooring, where a va
riety Of inexpensive materials
could have been used. was
made of loose Stag, small size.
spread on the ground, and
gradually hard-packed by
foot traffic.
Candles and kerosene lamps
played their part in the light
ing. A very efficient electric
bracket, with reflector and
large-watt bulb, was hung on
the house above It's second
story for overall light. No
bugs!
Sedum, planted sparingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

laid across two saw-horses
plus some folding chairs COM
pleted the very informal eat
ing facilities of the little ter
race, all easily stored.
Sixteen feet long by IL feet
deep was found to be a mini
mum size for the covered por-
ton. Construction on this was
standard. Two AKA posts in
front, bolted into concrete
bases were used. Four short
posts behind the wall in back
left space for ventilation, and
were low enough for a slope
to the back.
Guttering drained the roof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
A Relaxing Spot

He wanted a place to have
summer parties, and he
wanted Q private relaxing
spot. He was equipped to put
in q little honest toll and a
few dollars. This is what he
got, and it proved to fill the
bill.
To begin with, he sought
aid in carving out a 30-by-
30-foot area from the hill
side in back. The idea was
to create an easy-to-walk-on
floor, sloping only slightly
towards the house and to-
wards each side for drain
age.
Then he bought q load of
rough quarry stones (all
sizes) and picked up extra
ones, on drives in the coun-
try. This furnished material
for the dry wall shown and
a foundation row of heavy
stones below ground, not
shown. A little concrete mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Toughest Job

This was the hardest part
of the honest toll" men
toned above. It isn't easy
for an amateur to At to-
gether big pieces of stone.
with small ones to fill gaps
and a long one placed cross
wise, here and there, as a
tie. A fence or a low wall
with short fence above is
much easier if your lot con-
tour allows it.
It seems important, though,
to have an enclosure. With
out it much atmosphere, that
oh-so-elusive element, may
be lost, much privacy too.
. Next, after the wall, he
built a covered area within
the enclosure, away from the
house, for cooking and eat
ing. And for protection from
sun and rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

RACK YARD improvement
- may follow many ideas
and detectives. Since the yard
is an intimate part Of the
home, it should reflect the
desires and traits Of those
who use 1t.
Utility must be considered.
More often than not, the
need for q children's play
area is important. Anything
left back there after that?
Quite often there is.
For instance, the little ter
race sketched on this page
was put together by the
owner of a very small house,
built on q difficult hillside,
not designed for indoor-out-
door living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

in chinks, soon colored rough
stones with yellow blossoms.
Birds increased and q chip
munk couple lived and multi
piled in creviceS, and filled
their pouches with cante-
loupe seeds.
Entrance and exit was
through the kitchen, elimi-
mating this usual party cul-
de-sac and joining house and
terrace in a free circulating
whole. Nothing fancy here.
Service cans at the kitchen
door were housed in o wooden
box with a sloping lid, painted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

inconspicuously. Hooks were
placed strategically for
clotheslines.
The yard area left over was
used for planting but might
have been q children's place
as, indeed. the entire yard
has since become. without
abandoning It's original pur.
pose at all.
OF course, everything pos
sible was done to screen &C.
tivities from the neighbors.
and insure privacy. Planting
on the sides helped. # parties
lasted overtime they were
moved indoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

to each side. Logs were used
in the framing because they
were available. But the rafter
facing front was one 16-foot
length Of 2x10-inch lumber
for strength and finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
By NEWMAN SUDDUTH
Stur Stuff Artist

here and there and a slight
lean toward the earth bank
made his wall more stable.
1t was finished at both house
ends with two concreted
stone posts, bolts sunk in
each, threads out, to hold
gate frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
for Cooking

For cooking. any portable
or fixed grill or fireplace
could be used. In the place
sketehed, a simple square
masonry chimney was built
to extend above roof level.
This was set on the back
of a concrete slab against
the wallis center. with a hole
to receive six-inch stovepipe.
A two-opening laundry stove
was set on the slab with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Festive Touch Added

Corrugated metal covered
the roof, though other mate
rails could have been used.
Brightly striped awning ma
terial in a long strip, angled
forward in front, lent a fes-
tive touch. Gate frames at the
wall ends, extending over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

shelves placed on each side,
for dishes and utensils.
Those little stoves are won
ders. For a small amount Of
fuel, scrap wood, charcoal.
etc., you get a good-sized
cooking area. Or by remov-
ing two round plates and
center piece and covering
with q wire frame, the stove
becomes a grill for your
steaks and hot dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Back Yard
Terrace

You con have a pIoes for
Summer parties and reIoxins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

TobIe Mode Of Shelving
A table built UP of long
pieces Of shelving Joined and
, 1958-03-28
Cornivul Committee.
To Stuge Grdnd
VurietY Show in S. T.

A grand variety show to be
held under the stars in the
Lionel Roberts Ball Park on
Thursday night, April oath, to
begin at 7 o'clock is now being
whipped into shape by the
Carnival Committee.
This big show will feature
all Of the talent now engaged
in local entertainment at the
popular night spots and all of
the visiting talent of which it
Continued on page A.
, 1958-03-28
Postmaster at
Pompuno Beach
Praises Local C. Of C.

The Postmaster at Pompano
Beach, Florida, praised the st.
Croix Chamber of Commerce
for doing IAN excellent" job Of
selling the Island abroad. He
is Sam H. Wallace.
Mr.. Wallace, in a letter to
the AVIS writes in part as fol-
lows: "Your Chamber of Com
merce have done an excellent
job with their brochure Gar
den of the West Indies" He.
has indicated deep interest in
ST. Croix.
, 1958-03-28
Vicorp to Reuctivute
Abuttoir: Suqdrcqne
Prices Remuins

Word was received by the
st. Croix Chamber of Com
merce that the Virgin Islands
Corporation has been author
lied to reactivate the Abattoir.
This decision was reached by
the Board Of Directors at their
recent meeting.
Word also was received
that Sugarcane prices will re-
main the same as 1857. There
had been a recommendation
! Continued on page a
, 1958-03-28

1857.
Westrum> High on Thomas
a ffteenth-inning homer off
Don Bessent broke up one
game in the Polo Grounds and
twice in Ebbetts Field he
whacked in the winning runs
once with a homer off the
Dodger pitching ace, Don
Drysdale.
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1958-03-28
Secretary General
attending Meeting
In Washington. D. c.

Port of Spain : c. F. Beau
regard, Secretary General of
the Caribbean Commission,
left Trinidad for Washington,
D. c., to attend a meeting of
the Working Committee of the
Commission there.
The Working Committee of
the Commission deals with
matters demanding Commits
sion attention when that or
ganization is not in session,
and is comprised of one Com
missioner from each National
Section. 1t advises the Secre-
tary General on matters Of
policy and administration re-
lating to the work of the Cen
trail Secretariat and takes in
term decisions on behalf Of
the Commission.
Al this Meeting, in addition
to administrative matters con-
corning the various projects
on which the Secretariat is en-
gagged, the draft documenta-
ton for the Commissions
forthcoming Twenty : sixth
Meeting will be discussed.
The Twentysixth Meeting
vii be held in Trinidad at the
end of May.
, 1958-03-28
Gives Cocktail
Purty in New York
For Scholarship Aid
Vulmy Thomus Is
Brightest Spot
Behind Giants Plate

Valmy Thomas was again In its continuing program to
lauded for his performance on raise funds for scholarships
the Giants Baseball team, this for Virgin Islands students,
time by Jack Mcdonald writ the Hands Across the Sea An
ing in "The Sporting News nual Scholarship Award, Inc,
Under the sub-head of Roster held another of it's programs
Shows Potential" the article earlier this month in New
states in part: York. The occasion was a
perhaps the brightest cocktail party at the Carnegie
spot is behind the plate, Endowment for International
where Valmy Thomas, a late Peace, across from United Ma
arrival from the Virgin IS tons headquarters.
lands, has taken the camp by This particular activity was
storm All winter the Giants the responsibility of the New
had been saying their only York chapter. Mrs. Robert w
hopes for fielding a frst-divi- Bowling and Mrs. Foeko H. W.
sion club hinged on making a van der Liam served as hos
deal for a good catcher. No tesses. Each group raises funds
deal jelled, nor is one likely to from its particular area, and
come off at this late stage. But contributes to t h central
now it develops a new catcher fund. There are two commit
isn't needed at all. Thomas tees in the Virgin Islands, of
was the man all along. Train which Mrs. Ann Bronson of
ing camp optimism is like st. Croix and John Scott of
that. 81. InomaS are chalrmen, re-
Looks can be deceptive. For spectively for the two Islands.
size, Thomas doesn't conform Mrs. Marie Poston, t h e
to the popular conception of a founder, and the driving force
catcher. He weighs an unpre- behind the entire program, re-
possessing 1866 pounds, even ported on the program to date.
with a stomach full of bananas. She noted that in the nine
Yet the Giant coaching staff years Of the Awards existence
says Thomas is a whiz at over $17,5OO had been dis
blocking big guys 200 pounds bursed for scholarship aid,
and more, and is yet to come and that the organization al
cut second best doing such a ways had at least four students
caper. IN school.
His batting average of .29
last year, his first season in 1901.
- - - Is - Lo~oa WesfPlnn Hi0h a. Thomas
, 1958-03-28

-.tEH tf
His batting average of .249
last year, his first season in
the majors, and his six home
runs do not denote Ruthian
power, yet FIVE Of those six
circuit blows won games. Bet
ter still, for Giant-D odger feud
propaganda. Thomas is a We
ritable Dodger-kilIed. He beat
the hated scoundrels from Los
Angeles, by way of Brooklyn,
three times with his bat in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Antoine's
Famous
Oysters

~ New Orleans belle Of the recipe world is
American Original No. ;. This dish was born
in the kitchen of Antoine's, one Of Americas
Oldest restaurants. Antoine Alciatore who
had come here from France, made a specially
of Snails Boureuignonne which became the
craze Of the Crescent City during the fS5O's
and on. Years pass, tastes change. But by the
time Antoine's son Jules wore Papa'S crown,
the little Gulf oysters were favored over French
snails. Jules re-patterned the snail sauce in
1889 in way to flatter the oyster. So rich,
il was named for John d. Rockefeller. then
the richest man in the us.
Oysters Ia Rockefeller were a hit over
night. Women begged for the recipe: Jules
wouldn't tell. Today Roy Alciatore. Jules
son, doesn't tell either, but the world pretty
well knows.
Scarcely fine restaurant anywhere that
doesn't have its own version Of the oyster in
green blanket. Here we give the recipe most
generally accepted in New Orleans homes as
the real thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Oysters Ia Rockefeller
5 tablespoons butter or margarine
5 tablespoons finely minced spinach
? tablespoons finely minced onion
ne tablespoons minced cooked lettuce
? teaspoons minced celery
; tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs
"a teaspoon herb blend (fOr fish,
u teaspoon GvchOvy paste
u teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper hro
n oysters on half she'll
Heat butter. Add spinach, onion. lettuce.
celery, crumbs, herb blend, anchovy paste, salt
and pepper. Mix well. Remove oysters from
shell. Scrub oyster shells; boil to be sure every
particle Of sand has been washed away. Set
six shells on each Of 4 pie plates holding hot
rock salt. Place oyster in each shell. Broil
slowly 5 minutes.
Place spoonful Of spinach MIXTURE over
each oyster. Broil until thoroughly heated.
Serve immediately. Yield: 4 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Midnight Snack Or A Meat Relish

ture Of Sifted brown sugar and confectionery
sugar. Yield: 4 portions.
"Use dried apricots, figs, dates (dates may be
stuffed with nuts), canned pineapple (draineO
or fresh banana chunks.
Fish kehabs
pound haddOck flIefs
Flour
Small cooked potatoes MMA
Green stuffed olives
Tomato wedges
Vegetable oil
Lemon wedges
Cut fish into bite-size pieces. Flour lightly.
Arrange alternately on skewers with potatoes,
olives and tomatoes. Cover bottom Of heavy
frying pan with oil. Heat over medium heat.
Add kcbabs and cook to 10 minutes, turn
ing to brown on all sides. Serve with plenty Of
lemon wedges. Yield: 10 to II six-inch kehabS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

bite with coffee, or with afternoon tea. The
pineapple fritters and the bananas would be
a nice accompaniment with the main course
when chicken is the dish.
These fish kebabs are to fry at the table "a
new idea for Lenten luncheon.
Fruit FPitteFs
" cup Sified -four
teaspoon brown sugar
V teaspoon salt
" cup milk
Y teaspoon vanilla W -
J egg white, slightly beaten
tablespoon vegetable oil
Fruits, abOHf pound"
Sift dry ingredients together. Add milk,
vanilla and egg white. Beat until smooth.
Beat in vegetable oil. Dip fruit into batter.
Fry until golden brown in one inch vegetable
oil heated to 375oF. Roll in half and half mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

TINS WEEK Msss.issj Ms,eh ~. 1855