davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Boys Club Approves
Segregation Review

Directors of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club decided last
night to take another look at
their policy Of operating their
clubs on racially segregated
basis.
In a meeting in the Am
basSador Hotel, the directors
approved formation Of a COM
mittee to study the problem
with community agencies.
Club officials said most OF
the more than 70 members
present approved the resolu-
ton offered by Harry S.
Wender, former chairman Of
the District Recreation Board.
Mr.. wender's resolution re-
placed one offered by David @.
Bress, former chairman of the
District Bar Association. Mr..
Bress had asked for immediate
desegregation.
Seven Clubs Shut
After the District Commits
sioners ruled that policemen
could not solicit donations for
the segregated clubs, seven Of
the organizations nine clubs
and its two summer camps
we're forced to close, owing to
lack of funds.
In other business, Joseph F.
Nebel, president of the Nebel
building firm, was elected the
clubs president, succeeding
James A. Councillor, jr., who
was elected controller.
A member of the clubs board
of directors for the past 10
years, Mr.. Nebel lives at S908
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Train Kills Former

ASHBURN, Ga, Dec. 8 (AP)
"A farmer, walking along a
railroad siding in the dark last
night, caught his foot in the
tracks and was killed by a
freight train before he could
free himself. The victim was
William H. Goodman, 81.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Kensington parkway, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Others Elected
Also elected last night were
John NJ. Christie. first vice
president; Mandell Ourisman,
second vice president; Earl D.
Thompson, treasurer; Philip A.
Hanigan, secretary; Clarence
Donahue, assistant secretary,
and Mrs. Homer Nick, assistant
comptroller.
Reelected were I. ]. Roberts,
assistant treasurer, and Ray
mond F. Garrity, general coun-
sci.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

r"''s Of bahamas and two
pocketbooks worth $I5.75.
eiIree were charged by
Pvt. Melvin M. Conner. Two
others were picked up but have
not been charged.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Eight Die in Maryland
As Storm Loshes Stote
BY the Associated Press

Eight persons died in traffic accidents other shaps
Maryland yesterday to 20 of snow fell in the
northern part of the wno-w whipped State.
-Four killed late last night when their car
sdded icy road and hit bridge Baltimore County
Six inches of snow had accumulated in that area
Other victims included 57-year-old hunter Thomas
Evening star., 1959-12-08
BoxerLinks Bogus Bills
And BIodensburg Man

BALTIMORE Dec. 8 (AP).-Former heavyweight boxer
Leonard Kantha testified yesterday that restaurant operator
gave him counterfeit 500 bills and paid him 40
of them in Maryland
The 24yearold former Golden Gloves champion told
Federal court jury the restaurant Nathe Smith, &c.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
PORTABLE
MlMEoGRAPH

Prints perfectly on
postcards, cartons, en-
velopes, labels. price
cards, ruled forms. etc. d,
at amazing low cost Of
only q few cents per
1000 impressions. Au-
tomatically linked .
uses inexpensive stem
ellis: typed, handwritten
or with drawings. Com
plete printing plant in
one package 49, S1O.95
Evening star., 1959-12-08
GIFTS THAT KEEP GIVING
PORTABLE
ADDING MACHINE

Housewives. Business
Men, etc. Adds and
subtracts up to $685.
999 90 in secondsl o
Balances Check Book o
Keeps You on Budget
o Checks Groc cry
Tapes . Does Home
Work o Totals Sales
Slips o Checks Scores
. Totals Car Mileage
o Does 1901 Other
Adding and Subtract
ing Chores - in Sec
ondsi ---- S1S.05
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Handy little portable
duplicator, Of the same
principle as machines
now being used by
schools, ofilces and pro-
fessional people. 1t
prints up to 3 colors
at one time up to
so or so copies from
one master" copy
anyone can make q
master" copy. Com
plete -------- S1O.96
Evening star., 1959-10-14

NEW LUXURIOUS, RooMY INTERIORS
Front door openings are almost foot wider. Easy
to get in and out. Touch the fabrics decorator
styled to go with Edsel's youthful, new look. Sit
down and stretch out-enjoy room for elbows, hips,
hats Greater visibilty-36% more glass area.
Evening star., 1959-10-14

NEW COMFORT WITH RoAD.PoISE RIDE
An exclusive with Edsel New longer rear springs for
softer ride. Improved ball-joint front suspension
for greater handling ease. New wide-span tread
for roadgrippng stability. And you have the extra
safety Of Edsel's big, self-adjusting brakes
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20
Bits of News

Mrs. Sidney Pickelner addressed
communal service and Nathan G.
Silverman spoke at small city
workshop on year-round interpre-
tation at the Council of Jewish Fed
erationS and Welfare Funds gen.
eral assembly at San Francisco
last weekend. Other Phoenicians
scheduled to attend the sessions
were: Harold Alpert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Fineberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsh
Kaplan, Mrs. Dasha Todd, Mrs.
Nathan Silverman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Taxman.
Sun Ray of Arizona, Inc, has
moved its sports and patio wear
apparel factory to a modern new
plant at POOP N. 23rd Ave. The 49,
900 square foot plant operated by
Hy, Jerry, and Herb DreiseSZun
contains more than 100 fabricating
machines.
Temple Beth Israels Mems Club
presented Cantor Maurice P. Ches-
Ter with a plaque as feature of
ceremonies honoring the cantor
Nov. 6 for his 10 years service to
the temple. The synagogue's board
of directors honored him at din
ner before Sabbath services, dur
ing which the congregation paid
tribute to him. The siSterhood pre-
sented an Oneg Shabat following
services.
Message of Israel programs
scheduled for sos am. on the
ABC radio networks Phoenix out
let, KPHO, include press Con-
ference; Religion and the News"
this Sunday; Not By Bread
Alone'-But," a Thanksgiving SER
mon by DR.. Maurice Eisendrath,
Nov. 20; Expanding Our Spiritual
Frontiers: Symposium" Dec. 6;
'Everybody's Doing 1t Now " a
Pearl Harbor Day talk by DR.. Els
endrath.
The Chorus of Qadesh Temple
No. 35, Daughters of the Nile, will
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20
Goings-On
At The
Center

Center Women will sponsor its
first adult Lounge" an evening
of social dancing, table tennis,
bridge, and refreshments, at 8 pm.
Saturday at the center. Mrs. Jo-
seph Tarrish is lounge program
chairman.
Les Miller is in charge of the
center pre-teen program, with Judy
Mallin supervising the girls group
and Joe Gross the boys club.
Friendship clubs for girls and
boys in seventh and eighth grades
meet from to 3:15 pm. each
Sunday. Trampoline and judo
classes for seventh and eighth
graders are held at $3.50 pm. Sun
days in the center gym. Murray
Gerenstein is director of a junior
friendship club for boys in first
through third grades. Friendship
clubs are being formed for third
and fourth graders.
The center is considering forma-
ton of a second arts and crafts
class on Friday afternoons for
children in the first through sixth
grades. Mrs. Anita Wallar con-
ducts such class presently from
3:45 to pm. Mondays.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20

present its 10th annual music fes-
tival at s pm. Dec. / lin the
Shrine Auditorium under direction
of Mrs. C. D. Titchenal.
Rabbi and Mrs. Carol Klein
hosted the Beth FL Congregation
membership at a reception in the
garden of their home at 1915 w.
Coronado Rd. Nov. g. Approx
mately 700 guests attended.
Harry Jaffe, brother of Solomon
Jaffe of 1913 w. Portland, was re-
elected Judge of Cleveland's NUM-
cipaI Court by a 2-1 majority this
month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20

l.,
conduct the institute on intergroup
understanding
Guests will be curriculum Offici-
ais of the Phoenix school system.
Haves also will be guest speaker
at meeting of B'nai Births Her
man LewkowitZ Lodge at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at the Jewish Community
Center. Arizona State University
and Phoenix College members of
Hillel will participate in panel
discussion following the showing of
a film, 1.-THE American Girl" The
public is invited to attend.
The evening session will be
joint meeting with the Phoenix and
Edith K. Baum womenS chapters.
The community is invited to at
tend. Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20
Rabbi To Preach
ON Book Subjects

In observance of Jewish Book
Month, Rabbi Carol Klein has cho-
sen the following sermon topics for
Beth Ell Congregation Sabbath ser
vices:
''The Life and Influence OF Sho-
lom Aleichem," this Friday; Ser
vice of the Hearts," Nov. 27; This
Is My Cod" Dec. 4; Jewish Way
of Life" Dec. IL; Tradition and
Change" Dec. 18; Courage OF the
Few" Dec. 25.
Rabbi Klein participated in
panel discussion before Arizona
State University humanities stu
dents Monday and will address the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored Peoples To-
cal chapter Saturday at its 5Oth an
niversary celebration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20
Bikur ChoIim Sets
Annual Cord Porty

Phoenix Bikur Cholim will hold
its annual card party at 8 pm.
Sunday at Beth Hebrew Congrega-
ton. All proceeds will go to sick
and needy in the Phoenix area.
Tickets, at 81 each, may be OBJ
tanned at the door. Refreshments
will be served. The public is invited
to attend.
Ticket chairman is Mrs. Peggy
Goldin. Hostesses will be Mines.
Sam Olsher, Harry Stein, Abe Bill
tekopf, Anna Schwartz, Joseph
Rabinowitz, and Reda Schlossberg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20
ADJ Officials To Conduct
Institute. Address Lodge

District will luncheon and institute
a E. Van Buren ST.
conSulant of the Bna Brth Anti
office
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20
Israel Music, Donce
Group Sets Debut

Havarim, an Israel music and
dance ensemble, will present its
premiere concert at 8 pm. Sunday
at the Heard Museum, % E. Monte
Vista.
The costumed performers, ac-
companied by guitar, recorder,
and persuasive instruments, will
sing songs in ancient and modern
Hebrew. Members include singers
Miriam Root and Joe Bousard,
dancer Norma Barer, and instru-
mentalists Annette PiZer and Jack
Lang.
Admission will be free of charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20
BuiIdinq PROGRAM

NEW YORK (JTA) - YeShiva
University has announced a 10
year $3O,O00,0 900 building program
to develop it's two campus areas
here.
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01
Il


ALIEN, NYGARD
in per lreann eek HarryA Gilmore
d with changin the
School,
A to the Blancsc
S a the
to aGrandh sool
O. the ats
ndh nd
o
0 larg / the
William Allen
W two
Mr..
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01

news in month tmo
0 n
The h e
conple Of The O.
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01

Ngard,a
Mr..
at Euela
3 n and
he
o o be n two
a n
8.
W
from o new
The si o. the t
conplet OF h nted Dam ,wto of
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-29
pinon i cking

This good Arizona weather has made
Lot Of people want to go no in the for
est again and pick pinons. So, Last
Saturday morning Betty ljontoya and Faye
Paya went up the long Trail to Pasture
Wash and found Let Of nuts and water.
Mack and Edith Putesoy and Alva and
Al Ice Jones planned to 90 on Sunday but
did not get aWay until Monday morning
"e ere all wishing W. could 20 up and
ne 70 them and wat ch zma the rabbits
and the deer" play around in the trees.
.!r. and l'rs. Stanley lanakaia rode to
town wi tn Nr. Collins Lest Friday and
Alberta got tooth pulled out. Thev
came homo Saturday morning and Mr.. C.
returned on Sunday.
Nr. and RS. Steve 2aya came home LAST
Erioay in the ambulance. Cora Yaska
al SO came back that same time.
The mail was very Late Last Friday and
we were all hanging around the P. 0.
wishing for it to show. It finally
came in and big rowd gathered arouad
the ?. 0. window to get their Let ters
and packages.
Daniel Kaska and vera Marsha1l came
back to Suuai Nonday evening.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-29
January e., 1859
Letters


"Ee1lo there mr. and RS Collins am =.
very sorry because never answer your
letter but I'm writing to you. Well, What
are you doing down there today, "ell, I'm
doing fine up here. Ne had a THANKSGIVING =.
dinner in the Dig dining room and when the
holiday We never did do anything in this
building. better elise here now Your
fri end, J. ?"
Deer Grandmother, How are you getting along
How is jeff ry Tell him thet said Hello
TO him. I al fine over here. We have a
nice Christmas party. Ny teacher gives US
a present in school. Ne hove party too
Tell Jeffry to say hello to me. Tell. Carol
Ann tn t said write back to me. How is
my Grandf ather. Tell them that said hello
to them too. Last time -----broke Amos arm
on tie swings. Last time A. hit me on my
heart. And - hit Clara too. Send me
some black sweater and bobby socks and
black loafers and some lunch. Asnes said
to tell her Aother to send her some bobby
socks and black sweater and black 1oafers
and some lunch. And Naomi ....... Cod
bless all the time. cood-by, Your girls
Nellie Rose Har2idreek and Agnas Paya.n ...''
"-ellsn to all Of you up there in the board
ing schools. We are always happy to hear
from you and hope you will Let us out more
of your letters in tbs newspaper.
Perry Nescogame end Guy Marshall have been
ploNing with Fosters big mule team.
Lima 1diticaya has been busy making a big
cradl eboard for someone to buy. Duke has
oeen helping her cut the sticks for this.
Jan. 23rd Ars. Dick Natahonigie and baby
daughter. Doris nae home from Peach
springs in the ambulance. Doris was born
In Kingman in December. She is very tiny
pretty baby girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
LATEST FOOD TREND
Exotic Oriental Dishes
Gaining in Popularity

naming "a teaspoon Accent:
cook 3 minutes. Combine
bouillon. soy sauce, sugar
and sherry; add to skillet.
Cover and cook 10 minutes.
Serve Immediately with hot
cooked rice. Yield: 4 serv-
ings.
Teriyaki, another Far
Eastern delight is also Of
Japanese origin and can al
ternate with sukiyaki for top
honors on the Oriental menu.
1t can be cooked in the
broiler just before guests ar
rive and served with a -four
ish. Make each teriyaki on
a separate small skewer and
serve it that way-alternate
chunks of pineapple and
olives, and cubes of beef
Sprinkled with Accent for
best possible flavor.
Always finish of with a
dessert of fruit-try man
DARN oranges. or fresh
strawberries sprinkled with
coconut-see how easily you
can make an exciting trip
to the Orient with Japan as
the first stop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
japanese Meal

A Japanese meal featuring
sukiyaki as the main course
is most picturesque when pre-
pared on an authentic Japa-
nese hibatchi, but it can be
prepared equally as we'll on
an electric skillet set on the
table, in a frying pan on the
range, or in a chaf1ng dish.
A sukiyaki dinner is really
q paradox-it combines the
informality of our way of life
with the elegance of a Japa-
nese garden. The serving
couldn't be simpler. Before
guests arrive. all the ingredi-
entS are placed on a large
platter or tray in the most
artistic manner. The colors
of the vegetables and meat
give a lush appearance-lush
enough to make anyone raw
enous. The actual cooking
takes about 10 minutes, and
is done right in front of the
guests for authenticity and
ease in serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Potato Tips

You can cut the baking
time of potatoes in half by
soaking them for 20 minutes
in very hot water Just before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

lemons, pascal celery and
pears along with apples,
fresh corn, peaches, cucum-
berS.
Webster should see the pro-
duce counters these days!
Today we eat almost six and
a half billion fresh tomatoes
every year. They're so decora-
tive and now we realize, they
are very nutritious, a good
source of vitamin A, and rank
with citrus as a source of
vitamin c. But mostly we
love these "love-apples" be-
cause of their lively flavor,
their tang which contributes
so much to our American
menu.
There are dozens and doz-
ems of wonderful things to do
with fresh ripe tomatoes. but
how long since you've served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

neSe eating places, mirror
this expanding feeling.
Sukiyaki, a national dish in
Japan is fast becoming a IA
vorite here. The main in
gradients are onions, seal
lions, celery, spinach, mush-
rooms, bamboo shoots, water
chestnuts, soy sauce, sugar,
Accent. thinly sliced beef,
cooking oil, and the japanese
basic rice. The vegetables
are cooked to the tender
crisp stage, and the meat to
q delicate brown.
Accent is the flavor guard
with both the meat and
vegetables-it brings out the
sweet fresh flavor of the
vegetables, and adds to the
mountaineering goodness of
the meat. 1t blends the best
qualities of both meat and
vegetables in a perfect ffar-
mony of flavor. No Far
Eastern cook worth his mono
sodium glutamate would be
without it.
For at-home Oriental cook
ing, any of the seemingly
exotic ingredients can be pur-
chased at supermarkets, in
speciality food shops, or in
food departments of large de-
partment stores. with this
new growing interest many
stores have initiated depart
ments to handle special ORR
entail ingredients.
If certain ingredients are
unavailable, Substitutions can
easily be made with the same
results. For a more Ameri-
canized version of sukiyaki
use sliced celery, broccoli,
French-style green beans.
Canned mushrooms may be
used. instead of bamboo
shoots, water chestnuts, and
fresh mushrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Sukiyoki

pound beef. cut in paper
thin slices (use sirloin or
nib
IL teaspoons Accent, di-
vided
cup salad oil
2 medium onions, thinly
sliced
u pound tender spinach
"a pound mushrooms, sliced
IL scallions, sliced
/ can whole bamboo shoots,
cut in strips
2 cups sliced celery
/ can Go ounces) bouillon
70 cup soy sauce
3 tablespoons sugar
"a cup sherry
hot cooked rice
Sprinkle beef with tea
spoon of the Accent. Heat
salad oil in skillet; add beef
and brown quickly. Add veg
etables; sprinkle with re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

them stuffed? This is the
time of the year-when tc-
matoeS are such a bargain
so count noses at the family
table and allow one or more
stuffed tomatoes per person.
Acidity in salad mixtures
or sandwich filings that in
clude cooked foods helps pre-
vent growth of Spoilage bac-
terra. a recent study by the
New York (CornelD Expert
ment Station shows.
When enough pickles,
mayonnaiSe, French dress
ing or lemon juice are dis
tributed in the mixtures, the
acid they furnish is an aid
against spoilage, often over
looked. For safety, foods for
sala DIS and sandwiches
should be chilled promptly
after cooking and be re-
frigerated from the time
they are cooked and pre-
pared until served.
Potatoes, meat and poultry
salads, favoriteS in summer,
were tested because they are
often suspect" after an out
break of food poisoning. Also
tested were egg and ham
sandwiches. OF the various
salad mixtures which the
judges found appetizing,
those with a generous guam
tilty of mayonnalSe and
pickle, both high in acid, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Sandwich
Queen
Crowned

A three-decker gourmet
treat, called the "All-Ameri-
can," was recently named
"Grand Champion Sandwich
Of the Year."
The Sandwich Queen"
who created the top money
winner in the National Sand
wich Idea Contest is 80-year-
old Miss Laura B. Hale of
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Miss Hale was crowned in
ceremonies at the Hotel
Pierre in New York City. She
won the New York trip, plus
a two week, all expense
gourmet tour of Europe for
two persons and $500 expense
money.
Back home she works as a
cashier-checker in the cafe
terra of the Tulsa YWCA.
Miss Hale'S Grand Cham
pion" features avocado, sour
cream, ham, eggs, cream
cheese, chives and sauce in
delicious combination.
All-American
8 yolkS of hard-cooked eggs
/ tablespoon prepared mus
tard
2 teaspoons dairy sour cream
16 slices enriched sandwich
bread, cruStS removed
8 slices baked or boiled ham
cup mashed avocado
(about / medium avo-
cado)
/ teaspoon French dressing
"a teaspoon salt
6 ounces cream cheese, Sof-
tened
4 teaspoons dairy sour cream
"a cup finely chopped chives
Put egg yolks through
sieve. Stir in mustard and
sour cream. Spread 8 bread
slices with egg mixture. Put
2 slices together with ham in
center. Mix avocado, French
dressing and salt. Spread be-
tween remaining slices of
bread. Blend cream cheese
and sour cream. Stir in
chives. Spread cheese mix
ture on top of bread forming
outside of ham sandwich.
Press avocado sandwich
gently down on cheese to
bind the two sandwiches to-
gether. Cut diagonally into
halves. Garnish with ripe
olives and sprigs of water
creSs. Makes 4 three-decker
sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

placing them in the oven.
AS soon as potatoes finish
baking, prick the skins with
a fork to let steam out.
Another valuable hint on
relocating leftover baked po-
tatoeS is this: They will be
as good as new if first you
dip them in hot water before
slow rebaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star stan Writer

star stan Writer
Each year, in this age
Of jet propulsion, the
world we live in seems
to become smaller and
smaller. AS the globe
ShrinkS, emphasis on
food in this country APP
pears to grow more
varied and more "conti-
mental" in flavor.
AS far back as 1910,
foreign food trends were
noted in this country with
italian pizza sweeping ahead
Of all the old favorites.
Today, the latest food
style to invade the Ameri-
can kitchen is Oriental cook
ing. including the exotic
dishes of China, Japan, Ha-
waii and the Polynesian Is
lands, many of them brought
back by United States trav-
elers and servicemen.
Oriental foods are pre-
ferred by many people be-
cause they offer light, low
calorie meals. Numerous new
restaurants, Hawaiian and
Polynesian luaus, Philippine
gardens" cushioned Japa-
nese dining spots, and un-
counted neighborhood Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Sweet and
Sour Shrimp

pound fresh large shrimp
Oil for deep frying
Batter for Shrimp
egg
u cup sifted flour
u teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons water
Sauce
cup vinegar
cup brown sugar
l cup water
3 tablespoons catsup
q teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
2 cups shredded canned pine
apple
2 large green peppers, each
cut diagonally in 8 pieces
2 large tomatoes, each cut in
6 wedges
l tablespoon cornstarch
Wash the shrimp, shell,
clean and drain them. Split
them along the back but do
not cut all the way through.
Beat the egg; add flour, salt
and water, and beat until
smooth. Dip shrimp in the
batter: fry in hot oil till
golden. Drain.
In a large enamel sauce
pan put the vinegar, sugar,
l cup water, catSup; salt,
pepper, pineapple, green pep
perS and tomatoes. Bring
to boiling point. Mix corn
starch and 2 tablespoons
water; stir into the sauce;
cook till thickened. Add
shrimp; heat, stir, mix thor
oughly. Cook l minute after
boiling point is reached.
Serves 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
All Cuts of Lamb Good Buys

All cuts of lamb are the
best buys in most supermar,
ketS and chain stores this
week end.
Included in this classical
ton are lamb legs, breasts,
shoulder roasts, rib and
shoulder chops.
In beef, the bargain shop
pers will find chuck steaks
and roastS are plentiful as
well as ground beef, canned
hams and rock cornish game
hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Produce Plentiful

On the fish counters there
are rockflsh, large porgies,
Norfolk spot. shrimp and an
abundance of Maine lobster
meat.
There's still a profusion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Teriyukis

can go ounces pine
apple chunks
/ pound beef (sirloin or
rib cut in p -inch-thick
pieces
/ teaspoon Accent
"a cup soy sauce
l Glove garlic, minced
q teaspoon ginger
l small jar stuffed olives
about 22)
% short skewers (about 1
inches long,
Drain pineapple; reserve
y cup of the syrup. Sprinkle
beef with Accent. Combine
reserved pineapple syrup,
soy sauce, garlic and ginger.
Add meat cubes and pine
apple chunks; marinate at
least / hour. Alternate meat
cubes. pineapple and olives
on skewers. Broil to desired
doheness. Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

the lowest bacteria counts.
Sandwich filings that in
cluded lemon juice, pickle
and cranberry also were low.