davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Wisconsin Residents
Protest Housing
Bios At KenoSho

Madison, Wis. amp - Four
Negroes complained to Gov. Nelson
last week of alleged discrimination
in housing and employment in
Kenosha.
After their meeting with Nelson,
which lasted more than an hour,
the Negroes said they had been
assured that the governor and his
aides wanted to help.
The Rev. S. E. Churchstone Lord,
pastor at the Coleman chapel of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Episcopal
church, said it had been a whole
some interview"
Matt Schimenz, chairman of the
state industrial commission, and
Alphonse Gion, assistant director
of the governors commission on
human rights, attended the meet
ing.
The Rev. E. E. Hardin, pastor
of Kenosha's Good Shepherd Bap-
fist church, said the site of the
Bonnie Hame housing center-a
unit of the Kenosha housing auth
ority-was being taken over by
American Motors Corp, for an ex-
pansion program.
He said that about 90 per cent
of the people remaining in the
housing project were Negroes.
There are no other available
rental properties for Negroes in
Kenosha, Hardin said, and many
Negroes have been forced to move
to Racine or Waukegan, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Il relaxation arrangement.

1
full relaxation arrangement.
Winning the blue ribbon in the
dining table arrangement was
Mrs. White. Red went to Mrs.
Shivers and the white to Mrs. Con-
ners; while Mrs. White, Mrs. Sims
and Mrs. Marshall were winners
in the serving table arrangement.
Blue, red and white ribbons were
awarded to Mines. Shivers, White
and Corners respectively in Frag-
rance For Dressing table arrange
ment and Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Shivers
and Mrs. White captured the rib
bons in the Bright and Early
Breakfast table arrangement. For
kitchen brightness, Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Shivers and Mrs. Sims were
winners of the three ribbons.
In Section III F'lowering plants
both the blue and white ribbons
were awarded to Mrs. White in
class and Mrs. Elmer Smith, blue
ribbon in Class II and Mrs. Sims,
was Class III blue ribbon winner.
Mrs. Clark captured the blue rib
bon, Mrs. White, red and Mrs.
Houser, white in Lot III.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wade and Mrs.
Matte Owens were blue and red
ribbon winners and Mrs. Blanche
Mayes, white ribbon winner in the
Guest Entries of house plants.
The best arrangement in the
show was by Mrs. Mae Marshall,
white petunias in green contain
er and the best flower in the show,
a double petunia, was by Mrs. E.
Sims and honorable mention went
to Mrs. Hazel Clark
Mrs. Sims won the sweepstakes
with eight blue, five red and two
white ribbons; Mrs. Hazel Clark
won six blue, three red and two
white; Mrs Lucille Shivers, five
blue, five red and one white; Mrs.
Whsle White, five blue, five red
and four white.
Mrs. Matte Corners won two
blue, three white; Mrs. M. Mar
shall, one blue and three white;
Mrs. Elmer Smith one blue and
three white and Mrs. Hattie Houser
one blue, two red and two white.
Judges were Miss Alice Berry
and Mrs. K. L. Croix. Committees
in charge were Mrs. E. Sims, pro-
gram; Mines. H. Clark, show chair
man; Matte Corners and Dolly
Spencer, refreshments, Lucille
Shivers publicity and Helen Smith
and Gladys Mouton, judges aides.
Other members are Mines. Mae
Marshall, Hattie Houser, Theresa
Granger and Zerline Bradley.
Mrs. Whsle White is president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

horticulture specimens in Section
I, Cut Flowers, Mrs. Hazel Clark
was the blue ribbon winner for
her asters and Mrs. Lucille Shiv-
ers won the blue ribbon for mari
colds in both Lot I and II, with
Mrs. Estella Sims winning the red
ribbon in both lots
The blue ribbon again was won
by Mrs. Shivers for petunias in
lot I, Mrs. Matte Corners, red and
Mrs. Whsle White, white ribbon,
while Mrs Sims was blue ribbon
winner for petunias in Lot II, Mrs.
Hattie Houser, red and Mrs. Con-
ners, white ribbon Blue, red and
white ribbons were won respec-
lively by Mines. Matte Corners,
Whsle White and Hattie Houser
for large zinnias in Lot I and in
Lot II, Mines. Estella Sims, Hazel
Clark and Elmer Smith won blue
red and white ribbons in order
given.
Mrs. Whsle White was blue rib
bon winner for roses in Lot I, and
Mrs. Matte Corners won the white
ribbon. In Lot II blue and white
ribbons were won by Mrs. Corners
and Mrs. Sims respectively. Mrs.
Shivers captured the blue ribbon
in Lot III and Mrs. Clark the
white ribbon. Mrs. Clark was
awarded the blue ribbon for glad
iolus.
In Section II arrangements,
Tiny Treasures, blue, red and white
ribbons were awarded respectively
to Mines. E. Sims, H. Clark and
w White; while the Twin Arrange
ments Mrs. E. Sims won the blue
ribbon L. Shivers, red and Mae
Marshall, white In the fireplace
or mantel arrangement ribbons
went to Mrs. E. Sims, Mrs. NJ.
Corners and Mrs. White, blue, red
and white in order mentioned.
Mines. Hazel Clark was win
ner of the blue ribbon and E.
Sims, red in the Conversation
Piece arrangement, while Mrs.
Clark was blue ribbon winner, Mrs.
White red and Mrs. Shivers white
in bud vase arrangement. Mrs. M.
Mrs. Houser and Mrs.
Clark were winners of the blue,
red and white ribbons in the rest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19


Randy Merriman show and was in
terWewed by Mr.. Merriman. Mr..
James Kinney Jr. was also a guest.
Mrs. Walker presented her with
gift. The sightseeing tours and
other courtesies extended made her
trip very enjoyable.
Visitors: Mrs. Villa Mae Bolin,
$50 E. 3Sth St, had as her house
guests for a few days, Sgt. and
Mrs. Leonard Cavil of Junction
City, Kans., friends of long stand
ing whom she had not seen for IT
years.
Former Residents Return Home:
Mrs. Maude Hill Maddie, of Cleve-
land, her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore How
ard and daughter, Sarah of Nj
agara Falls, N. Y, who were the
guests of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter McElroy, 1887 Fifth
Av. s., for the past week, left by
motor early Tuesday morning for
Milwaukee where they will make
a brief visit before returning to
their homes. Mrs. Maddie and Mrs.
Howard, both former Minneapoh-
tans, enjoyed meeting old friends
and visiting many of the old fam
iliar landmarks and briefing Mr..
Howard and daughter, Sarah on
their first visit, on some of the
highlights and beauty spots, in
Guiding Minnehaha Falls, the Univ
ersity campus, our many lakes
and other points of interest. The
visitors were impressed with the
city's growth and progress.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Willis of Buffalo, N. Y.
and daughter, Regina, arrived in
the city on Wednesday, August 10,
to visit their father and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Willis of 1924
Minnehaha Av, and other rela-
tives. The day of their arrival was
a memorable day for Mr.. Willis as
he met for the first time his only
grandchild, who is keeping him
well occupied during their two
weeks visit.
Paradise Club: Mrs. Martha
Baldez, 1922 Fourth Av. S., will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

be hostess to the Paradise Club
on Saturday, August 20. Final
plans will be completed for the
club dinner at this time. All men,
bers are asked to please be present
and on time $50 pm.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Bert
(PatriCia) Dawson, 3745 Fourth
AV. s., returned home Saturday
from Mt. Sinai hospital where she
underwent major surgery. Mrs.
Dawson is in excellent physical
condition and is expected to make
rapid recovery.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Mrs. Clifton Green, 1901 3Sth
Av. s., who observed her natal day
on Saturday, August 10.
Family Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Briggs Of Cleveland are WIS.,
iting relatives and friends in the
city and are the houseguests of
their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs
Davis of 1926 Plymouth Av. N. The
visitors have been recipients of
numerous social courtesies by a
wide circle of relatives and friends,
including a picnic Saturday at
Waverly, MINI, hosted by Mrs.
Briggs sister Mrs. Lucille Lear and
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Hammond;
sightseeing tour to Cambridge,
Mimi, and dinner following at the
home of Mrs. William Gray, SAP
Humboldt Av. N; dinner guests
of another daughter and family,
Mrs. Helen Smith, 1926 Fourth Av.
S. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis was also
guest and was guest of Mrs.
Alma Smith, 1910 Fifth Av. s., at
an evening party with games as
the diversion followed by a tasty
lunch. Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs ac-
companied by their son, Thomas
and Mrs. Davis who will accom-
pany them as far as Chicago, left
early Thursday morning for their
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Aug. 20-Mrs. Charlotte Davis,
1921 Portland Av.; Mrs. Naomi
Henderson, TOP Russell Av. NJ;
Mr.. Taylor Howell Sr., 22O7 Elliot
Av.; Daryl Register, 1900 Portland
Av.; Mrs. Charles c. Cochran,
1920 Fifth Av. s.; Thomas Godfrey
Baldez Jr., 1922 Fourth Av. S.
Aug. 21-Wyatt c. Pierro, 1918
Fourth Av. s.; ]. Boyd Crawford,
1902 E. 2Sth St; Sandra Lynn
Gibbs, 4549 Third Av S.; Irving
Williams, 364O Smelling Av.; Mrs.
Everette Law, Jr, 915 Fremont
Av. N; Linda Cobb, 1886 Clinton
Av.
Aug. 22-Janet Williams, 1851
Portland Av.; John Freeze, Abb
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Mary Swain,
3347 Third Av. S; r. Adams, TIT
Seventh Av. N; Mrs. Myrtle
Banks, POSI- Bryant Av. N; Mrs.
Ethel Owens, 3941 Clinton Av.;
F1oria Hadley, IT'S Logan Av. N;
Mrs. Ira Robinson? 3S48 Oakland
Av.; Roberta Green, All E. 25th
St; Mrs. Otha Howelton, 822 FL
wood Av N.
Aug 23-Harry E. Floyd, 2426
Fifth Av. S.; Rosie Stephens, 612
Seventh st. N; Mrs. Henry Breed
love, 721 Aldrich Av. N; Leonard
Martin, 1922 N. Fourth St; Doug
las Thompson, 1904 Third Av. S.
Aug 24-Charles Noble, 1892
Fourth Av s.; Mrs. Thelma Starks,
342S Oakland Av.; Mrs. Bonnie
Owens, 72O Fremont Av. N; Iona
Christine Clark, 1892 Fifth Av.
S.
Aug. 25-Freddie Ingram, 452S
Fifth Av. s.; Rosie Lee Stephens,
612 N. Seventh St; George L.
Millunchick, 1902 Chicago Av.; L.
NJ. Stewart, 14O6 Seventh st. N;
N. S. Hubbard, 3411 Blaisdell Av.;
Helen Elizabeth Pickett, Pill
Fifth Av. S; Mark Hosea Robert
son, 4424 Fifth Av. S.
Aug 20 William Brown, 1927
Minnehaha Av.; Mr. Randolph
Brunette, 1929 Fourth Av. s.;
William Brown, 1913 E. Franklin
Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

the surprise birthday party for
Mrs. Antoinette Perfect held on
August 5, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Ruffner
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Hopkins of st. Louis, Mo, left
for their home Saturday night. Mr..
Hopkins had been working on the
railroad during the summer months
in st. Paul, was recently joined
by his wife, who spent two weeks
in st. Paul and enjoyed the many
tours, the churches and
extended her They were
guests in the home of Mrs Clara
Bowers of 739 st. Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Brady Jr., Donald Underwood,
Donald SchofeId and the Mines.
Sue Williams, Mary High and
Frances Humburd They left for
their home on Tuesday.
Leaves For Home: Mrs. Rose
Strong Of Chicago, who spent
few days in the city visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Grace Ross Of 500 w.
Central Av., left for her home on
Tuesday On Friday, she was the
guest Of Mrs. Primith Cook in
Minneapolis at her club meeting.
Omission: The names of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robinson were omitted
from the list of those attending
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Primary Election Is tuesday,
September -,


September -,
1860 In 81. Paul
The last day to register or
change address for the Primary
Election is August 23rd.
Registration is open daily at the
City Hall except Saturdays, Sun
days, holidays, and June 9Th to
June 2Sth. Open evenings until
9 pm. to Aug. 23rd.
Formation of a citizens commit
tee to work in behalf Of Joseph
J. Mitchell, Republican candidate
for Congress from the 4th District.
was announced August 10.
Currently numbering more than
80 members it is headed by Roger
Foussard and Wesley Bud" Chand-
Ter, co-chairman; Mrs. Stephen H.
Barlow and Mrs. Lucille Blank.
co-chairwomen; Roland J. Fancy
treasurer, and Roy Gunther, secre-
tary.
Foussard said We're calling
the LSMTC' citizens
because these initials
symbolic our objective, which is
Let's Send Mitchell To Congress
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug. 20 Sidney L. Williams
1866 Blair Av.; Mr.. Ira NJ. Dor.
sey, 967 Iglehart Av.; Georgia
Price, 454 Rondo Av.; Carol Clark
615 w. Central Av.; Diane Cecilia
Russell, 500 Iglehart Av.; Caryn
Sue Allen, 642 Iglehart Av.
Aug 81. - Albert Wright Jr.,
81 N. Western Av.; Sally Ann
Moody, 727 Rondo Av.; Raymond
Ryan, 1895 E. County Rd. c.;
Stephen Allen Bonner, 973 Iglehart
Av.
August 22-L. L. Davis Jr., sos
Rondo Av.; Villa Mae Lamb, $50
w. Central Av.; Mrs. Mym Carter
Jr., 582 w. Central Av.; Mrs. Leila
]. Boyd, 7O3 Iglehart Av.
Aug. 23-Kenneth Robinson, 100
ST. Anthony Av.; Anna l. Perry,
9O8 Iglehart Av.; Sandra lone
Smith, 651 st. Anthony; Janice
Williams, zoos Iglehart Av.
Aug. 24-Jean Marie Culver,
1889 N. Western; John NJ. Culver,
1889 N. Western; Mrs. ]. NJ.
O'Neal, 736 Carroll Av.; Patricia
Mary Alice Burrell, 2S5 Rondo
Av.; Viola Worthington, BIT N.
Avon; Nelson Balenger III, 1872 st.
Anthony Av.; Shirley Fulford, 305
N. Mackubin; Luther w. Fulford,
696 Iglehart Av.
Aug. 25-Mrs. Eunice Jone, 962
Carroll Av.; Mrs. w. B. Walker,
856 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Ashby T.
H Harris, sos Carroll Av.; Mrs.
c. S. Compton, 722 w. Central Av.;
Mrs. Kittie Vassar Washington,
532 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. George
Carter, AL st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Myrtle Harris, S79 Iglehart Av.;
Lenora Foster, 1885 Sherburne
Av.; Charles w. Taylor Jr., 597
Rondo Av.; Robert Montgomery,
377 w. Central Av.; Mrs. John
Williams, 791 Rondo Av.
Aug. 26-Lauera Greene, 9S4
Iglehart Av.
WEnDTNH
MINNEAPOLIS
Aug. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gonzales, 1909 S. Seventh St., ten
years.
Aug. 25-Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Ampey, 7O2 Fremont Av. N, 20
years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Aug. 21-Mr. and Mrs. G. c.
Brooks, S4s N. Dale st. six years
Out-Of-ToWn WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Aug. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Suthern, Los Angeles, Calf, %
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug. 2O-Rodney Wormley, FIT.
Worth, Tex.
Aug. 21-Mrs. Esther Roach,
Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs. Clarissa
Lewis, Allston, Mass.
Aug 23-Ienee Wormley, FIT.
Worth, Tex, James c. Ellis, Chi
cago, Ill.
Aug 26-Mrs. Deveau Escue
Miller, Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS :

Leaves For Home Mrs. Evelyn Galloway of Columbus O.
VINO mas been the guest of her brother and wife Mr. and Mrs
James Kinney of 1921 Upton Av s. for the past days left
1or her home on Wednesday, August TO- She the recipient
OF many social couresies during her STAY including s Of Mr.
and Mrs Miles Newn for bridge Monday evening Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs Kinney She the guest of Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
MRS. ESTELLA SIMS GRAND SWEEPSTAKES
WINNER IN ANNUAL LOWER SHOW
BY JesSie Shepard

Mrs Estea Sims for the third time grand Sweepsake
winner of the Garden Lovers 1860 Flower Show held Sunday
August H. at the Masonic Temple 1882 Fourth s.
apos
The transformed into a garden of beautiful
blooms and foliage delight every gardenover and outdoor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL Z

House Guests: Mrs. r. Huum son. Bobby of Racine
Wis spent few days in the city and housegues of Mr.
and Mrs Ben Alexander of 1921 w Central Av They arrived
Thursday August II and Saturday. the Aexanders held
lookout and barbecue in honor of Mrs Huum food and
fun the order of the evening Guests enjoying the evening
FUN in addition to the honoree Mes and Mines Donald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

The first man to fly an airplane
over both the North and outh Poles
was Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

The University Of Minnesota
Theater, which presents regular
subscription plays throughout the
year as well as young peoples play
and foreign language dramas, viii
observe its 30th season in 1960-61.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

purpose apples, bananas and
Tokay grapes are the leaders.
The apple crop this year is
about 10 to IL per cent short
Of q year ago but what has
been lost in volume is more
than compensated for In
quality. The weather was
ideal this year during both
the growing season and the
harvesting. As o result the
quality Of this years apple
crop is right up at the top.
Slicing tomatoes, sweet
potatoes. Brussels sprouts
and U. s. No. / white pota-
toes are the leading vege-
table buys. It's q big season
for potatoes. especially on
Long Island and Maine.
where the fall crop is con-
siderably larger than in 1859.
The Nations fall potato har-
vest is estimated at 4 per
cent greater than a year ago
and 10 per cent above aver
age.
Put dates on your shop
ping list. too, for supplies are
plentiful this fall. Snowy
white mushrooms are also on
See BASKET, Page C-2
Evening star., 1960-10-20

OuCElklB the CUSTOMER . cn0lCe
between sirioin, T-bone, por.
terhouse, club. cube, sirloin
tip and round. In round
steak you may choose be-
tween boneless bottom or
boneless top round.
II It's o roast you want, the
best values will be found in
sirloin tip. rump (boneless or
with bone tnl, and boneless
bottom round roast.
One company is repeating
the boneless rib roast that
proved to be so popular with
their customers Q couple Of
weeks ago. Regular ground
beef, lean ground beef and
ground round are also on the
recommended list Of good
beef buys this week end.
In the poultry department
the outstanding bargains are
tender young frying chickens
and plump roasters. The
roasting chickens weigh about
S1a pounds.
Best flsh and seafood buys
this week are oysters, stand
ards and selects; jumbo
shrimp, Norfolk spots, 1loun-
der, regular crab meat,
swordfsh, blue, fish, and
cooked scallops.
At produce counters all
Evening star., 1960-10-20
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Eood Xdlt0r Of the star

kp0u Go1k0r OF kne star -4s
This Is the week when
we lift our hats in trib-
ute to the commercial
fishing industry. "A
salute to the men who
supply our tables with
the bounty Of our oceans,
lakes and rivers. Their total
catch Of oil species last year
added up TO an impressive 81
billion pounds with q cash
value Of more than q billion
dollars at retail level.
The period from October
1923 has been designated by
the fishing industry as Fish
N Seafood Parade. And, as
in all previous "parades," the
Bureau Of Commercial Fish
cries and the. United States
Department Of the Interior
are lending their full support
to the annual promotion.
Homemakers have been ac-
cused Of using less imagina-
tion in the preparation Of
fish than any other food.
With over 200 varieties Of
flsh and shellfsh on the mar
ket today. and thousands Of
different ways to serve them.
there's small excuse for
monutony.
On checking our local
supply. I found that ap-
proximately 100 varieties are
available in the average week.
This includes all categories Of
flsh and shellf1sh fresh,
frozen, canned, salted,
smoked. Practically any week
there are from Is to 20 kinds
Of fresh fish from which to
choose. As the season runs
out on one variety. another
one comes in to take its place.
Right now porgies and butter
flsh are in heavy supply.
Sea bass. a fall fish. will soon
be on the plentiful list.
Shrimp. CLAIMS and crab meat
are year-round items In the
Washington market. Our
supplies come from as far
away as the West Coast and
the Great Lake region to the
nearby Chesapeake Bay and
all up and down the Eastern
Coast from Maine to Florida.
Fish and shellflsh have,
many points in their favor.
They're inexpensive as COM
pared to meat: they rank
Evening star., 1960-10-20

pieces. Melt butter. blend in
hour and seasoning. Add
salmon liquid gradually and
cook until thick and smooth,
stirring constantly. Add
sherry. Mix half Of the
sauce with the spaghetti and
mushrooms. Place In Q we'll
creased. 2-Quart casserole.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
SoImon Tetrozzini

! pound can salmon
2 tablespoons butter Or mar
garine
2 tablespoons -four
V teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Dash nutmeg
2 cups salmon liquid and
milk
/ tablespoon sherry
2 cups cooked spaghetti
! can a ounces) sliced
mushrooms, drained
2 tablespoons grated Parme-
san cheese
2 tablespoons dry bread
crumbs
Watercress
Drain salmon, reserving
liquid. Break salmon in large
Evening star., 1960-10-20
TEMPTING ENTREE FOR An INFORMAL SUPPER

Mix remaining sauce with
salmon. Place in center Of
spaghetti. Combine cheese
and crumbs; sprinkle over
top Of salmon mixture. Bake
in Q moderate oven $3.50
degrees) for Is to 80 minutes.
Garnish with watercress.
Six servings.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
HoIibut Steck

3 pounds halibut steaks OF
other fsh steaks, fresh or
frozen
] teaspoon salt
!, Dash pepper s :
V cup butter or other Fat.
melted
" cup mayOnnaise
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
"a cup grated cheese
" teaspoon prepared mus
tard
! egg white. beaten
Thaw frozen steaks. Cut
into serving-size portions and
sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Place on q creased
broiler pan about 3 inches
from source Of heat. Brush
with butter and broil 4 to 8
minutes or until slightly
broWned. Basic With butter
and turn carefully. Brush
other side with butter and
broil 4 to 8 minutes longer or
until flsh flakes easily when
tested with . fork. While
fish Is broiling, combine next
four ingredients and fold into
beaten egg white. Spread
mixture on top Of fish. Brown
in broiler about ! minute.
Serves six.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Why millions gladly pay
more for this prune juice that
works when others fail!

digestible it won't upset your stomach as
citrus juices can.
And Sunsweet never weakens its laxative
strength by the use of substitutes or syrupy
sweeteners. So. naturally. Sunsweet costs
few pennies more and it's worth them.
Drink delicious Sunsweet regularly for
''on-the-dot" regularity.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

SUnswesi's ''on-she-dot" regularity ssoVts
happy, hsalihy doysl You see. of all prune
juices, only Sunsweet scientifically controls
and regulates the gentle laxative action
nature puts in prunes 90 that you get the
same amount glass-after-glass. You never
get too much never too little!
What's more, Sunsweet Prune Juice is SO
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Spieed Shrimp

1ls pounds shrimp, fresh or
frozen
/ bunch celery tops
/ bunch parsley
Ia teaspoons crushed bay
leaves
Ia teaspoons whole allspice
Ia teaspoons whole red
peppers
Ia teaspoons whole black
peppers
Y teaspoon whole cloves
2 quarts boiling water
/ cup vinegar
" cup salt
Wash shrimp but do not
remove shells. Tie the celery,
parsley. and spices In Q piece
Of cheesecloth. To the water,
add vinegar, salt, and bag Of
Evening star., 1960-10-20
A.LHE MARKET
Good Week for Steaks

buying public it seems only fitting to find it
heading the list of good meat buys again this
week.
It's fine week to treat the family to a steak
dinner. One company is featuring q steak SALE
Evening star., 1960-10-20
ScuIIop Amundine

2 pounds scallops, fresh or
frozen
] teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Y cup -four
" cup blanched. slivere6
almonds
" cup butter Or margarine,
melted
2 tablespoons chopped
parsley
Toast points
Thaw frozen scallops. Re-
move any shell particles and
wash. Cut large scallops In
half. Sprinkle scallops with
salt and pepper. Roll In hour.
Fry almonds in butter until
lightly Drowned r RemoVe
almonds. Add scallops and
continue trying. When seal
lops are brown on one side,
turn carefully and brown the
other side. Cooking time ap-
proximately & to 9 minutes.
Add parsley and almonds.
Serve on toast points. Six
servings.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Fish NJ. SEA FOOD PARADE
y. S. Commercial Fishing
Billion Dollar Industry

seasonines. Cover and SIM
mer As minutes. Add shrimp.
cover. and return 10 boiling
point: simmer 5 minutes.
Drain. peel and remove sand
veins. Serve with cocktail
sauce. Serves eix.