davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-08
AnbossodorFetes
Chinsun Mission

States. "On the contrary the,
change will usher in a new
era of happy relationship be-
tween the two nations" he
said. ?
He expressed concern at the
new treaty recently concluded
between Communist North
Korea and the Soviet Union.
and called it a military, po-
litical and psychological
threat to his country.
1T should be countered
with an accelerated program
of defense build-up in South
Korea which, after all, is a
front line of the free world
against Red encrpacnments,"
he said.
Gen. Van Fleet, who also
is president of the Korea So
ciety, had flown in especially
from his farm in Polk City,
Fla, for the reception.
Voices Confidence
He said that he had great
faith and confidence in the
Korean military revolution.
1T was needed for a long
time. Thank God it has come.
Under it we should look for
ward to real economic prog
resS in the country. Only
when this has been achieved,
should we talk of representa-
tive government there" he
declared,
Making a brief appearance
at the party was Miss Hanghi
sub (meaning. good prin-
cess). who, as Miss Korea for
1861, will participate in the
Miss Universe contest at
Miami Beach this month.
The 21-year-old 5-feet
4-inch contestant was wear
ing a pink "arirang" dress,
the blouse of which was fas-
tened by a silver clasp in the
shape of a flower.
Ambassador Sings
"A pleasing revelation at
the party was that Ambassa-
dor w. M. @. Hahn of Ghana
is an excellent singer. In a
corner of the Embassy gar
den, he surprised a number of
guests who had gathered
around him with a soft
rendition Of:
You promised to marry me
sometime in June.
Never too late, never too
SOON" ,syi
The Ambassador ran
through the entire song once,
and repeated it thrice at the
request of his admiring audi
ence. In the concluding por-
tion he was joined by his
wife.
Other guests included Am
bassador George K. C. Yeh
of China, Ambassador Avra-
ham Harman of Israel, Am
bassador Zenon Rossides Of
Cyprus. Charge d'Affaires
Jagdish Rama of Nepal and
Charge d'Affaires Jean
M'Boudy of .Gabon.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
WORD GAME.
Find 80 or more words in
p r E s A GE

meaning IAN omen, augury."
Average mark is 81 words. Time
limit is 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
Star staff Writer

The word "chinsun" means
good will in Korean. And a
"ChinSun" Mission from the
Republic of Korea, now Wis
iting Washington, got an op-
portunity to meet Capital
society last evening.
The occasion was a large
reception given in its honor
by Gen. II Kwon Chung, the
Korean Ambassador, at his
residence on McGill terrace.
A muster of more than 300
guests was highlighted by
the inclusion of the Secre-
tary of the Army and Mrs.
Elvis j. Stahr, jr.; the
Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke;
Gen. James Van Fleet, United
Nations Commander in Ko-
rea from 1851 to 1858, and
more than a dozen ambas-
SadorS.
The mission, which ar
rived in Washington on
Wednesday via Honolulu and
San Francisco, is led by Mr..
Yang 500 Yoo. chairman Of
the Foreign and Defense AZ
fairs Committee of the Su-
preme Council for National
Reconstruction.
Other members are Mr..
Won Kyung Lee, managing
director of the Hapdong
News Agency; Mr.. Yon Sup
Shim,, research director of
the Orie mt Press news
agency, and Mr.. Moon Yong
Rhie, chief of the American
and European section of the
Korean Ministry of Foreign
Affairs.
Resume Journey
So far the nilsson has met
Secretary of State Dean
Rusk, Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer, Senator Wawne Morse
and other top American Of
ficials. 1t will leave for New
York tomorrow to continue
a 50-day journey through 20
other countries of the West
ern Hemisphere. ~
Mr.. Yoo, the leader of the
mission, said that the recent
change in the government of
Korea will no way effect the
cordial relations between his
country and the United
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Answers to vERsTFORM

Verso, vier, wise, visor. emir, reis
reform, rime, rife, rivers. rise, rive
rivose. rove, roster serf, sire, sore
some. fire. firm, five, forms, fore
former. from, fries, orris, osier, over
ovism, miser. mire, MORE, movies
mores. more, morris. ,.s@
Evening star., 1961-07-08
UNCLE CHARLIE
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E.gEDGaR
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
POGO

NEST EGG: The elder
Henry Ford neurished a dis
like for banks and bankers,
recalled the late Gene Fowler
in Skyline"
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Grond Regent
Is Named

The Catholic Daughters of
America, Court Forest Glen
No. 961, have elected Mrs.
Marian A. Markland as grand
regent.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Center
HiIites

ADULT CLASSES at the
Center have been extended
for another five-Week period
and will run through May
II. Registration is now being
taken for the courses which
opened Monday =.
Registration for the Cen
ter's Play Camps and Day
Camps is now being taken.
The camps will open June II
and run through Aug. II.
Registration also is open for
the Trailblazer program
THE CENTER and the M.
j. Brown B'nai Birth Chap
ter will co-sponsor the ap-
pearance of John Roy Carl
son, noted author of Under
cover" in a personal appear
ance April 80 at the Center.
He has recently returned
from Cuba and will point up
the situation of the 11,000
Jews in that country
The Center Couples Club
is planning a musical review
for June. Persons interested
in such a show can contact
Les Ferber, show director.
THE GOLDEN AGE CLUB
will hold its annual picnic
April 81 at Randolph Park.
Members will meet at the
Center at 10 am. for trans
portation
The Center will open its
pool April % at 1 pm. Pool
hours will be 1-6 pm. daily.
New additions to the pool in
clude a portable ramp which
has been installed to aid ell
derly persons to enter and
leave the pool and a new
snack bar at poolside.
Carl SamuelS is the new
swimming team coach at the
Center and Keith Meenan,
former coach, will be captain
of lifeguards this year
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Bur Mifzvuhs
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIII

Raymond Phillip Cohen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cohen of 4405 Palo Duro N.
E., Albuquerque, will be Bar
Mitzvah at Temple Albert ir
Albuquerque on April 81. The
David CohenS are former
Tucson residents.
Raymond is the grandson
of Lou and Ses Cohen of Tue
son and Samuel Weingarten
of San Diego.
Michael Allen Hart, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley c. Hart,
will be Bar MitZvah April 81
at Temple Emanuel.
Michael is a seventh grade
student at Alice Vail Junior
High. He is interested in art
and is studying radio and tel
egraph transmitting. He is a
member of the Boy Scouts
and the Temple youth group.
Andrew David Salonic, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Salo-
mic, will be Bar MitZvah April
% at Cong. Anshei Israel.
Andrew is a seventh grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. He is a member of Boy
Scout Troop 8. He is interest
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
lIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIllIlInRlIlllIIIIIIIlnnHHnll
Births

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Stern a daughter, Emily, 6
lbs. 8 oZS., on April 8.
Grandparents are Herman
Stern of Tucson and Mrs.
Sybil Stern of New York City
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wer.
theimer of Syracuse, N Y.
To Mr.. and Mrs. James
Levy a son, Stephen Lewis,
4 lbs. Is ozs:, on March 81.
Grandparents are Mrs. Aar-
on Levy of Tucson and DR..
and Mrs. R. P. Casey of
North Carolina. Great-grand-
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Farber of Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Segal-
ewitz a son, Scott Irwin, 8
lbs. 1 OF. on April l.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Kapustein of
New York City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Turetsky of New
York City.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Stein a daughter, Amy Ilona,
6 lbs. 1912 ozs., on April 6.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Stein and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Birnam, all of
Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Baker a son, Jonathan Av-
ram, Z lbs. 13 oZs., on April 5.
Grandparents are Mrs. A.
Kenner of London, Eng, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Baker
of Revere, Mass.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
CoretZ a son, Alan Mitchell,
s lbs, on March 20.
Mrs. Minnie Coretz of Chi
cago is the grandmother.
yIlIIIIAIIHIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIINIl
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

are open 10 am. to 8 pm.
A true center hall plan is
used in all four models,
which range in price from
$11, 400 to $13,990. Direct ac-
cess from the front entry to
all parts of the home pre-
vents other rooms from be-
coming traffic ways.
Exterior designs in contem-
porary, "storybook" and
ranch styles are offered for
each home. All are of brick
construction in a choice of
stone-faced brick, red brick
or mortar washed exterior
finish at no extra cost.
LongvieW Terrace homes
IRE available with no down
payment and a $97 total
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Russian Jewish
Scientists Now
Number 3O,663

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
Soviet Union now has 10000
scientists, of whom about 10
percent - 30,663 : are Jews,
according to the USSR's 1860
Statistical Handbook.
BreakdoWnS of compari-
sons between 1855 and 1860
show that Jewish scientists
have increased in numbers by
25 percent in the last five
years.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

moVe-in cost under V. A.
financing. I'm der FILA.
financing, total move-in cost
is as low as $40.
The $13,99O yorkshire" of
fers 1910 50. fit. of living
area, including three bed
rooms, a family room more
than 19 feet long, living room
with II ft. window wall, and
a separate dining room.
The "Claremont," $12, 400,
also has three bedrooms. 1t
features a private dining
lanai, reached through slid
ing glass doors in the dining
area.
A n o t h er three-bedroom
home at $11,490 and a four
bedroom model at $12,640 met
with such outstanding sales
success in PATS recently
sold out LOngVieW Estates
that they are being offered
again in LongvieW Terrace.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
10000 Germans
Took Part In
Mass Murders

STUTTGART, (JTA) -
Support to the forthcoming
trial of Adolf Eichmann,
the Gestapo leader who di-
rected the mass murder of
100000 European Jews
under the Nazi regime, was
given here by the West
German War Crimes office,
which revealed that $4,000
Germans took part in the
mass murders of Jews dur
ing World War II.
The impact of the fig
ures, especially upon pub
lie opinion in West Germa-
ny, is to deflate claims that
are made in some circles
here that "only a handful
of Germans took part in
the wartime a trocities e S
against Jews.
The direct relationship
between the newly an
nounced figures and the
Eichmann case was seen in
the fact that the data was
furnished to German news
paper correspondents this
week, just prior to their de-
parture to Israel to cover
the Eichmann trial.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Bus Mifzvuh
alIIHIHlIulHuIulRHllHlIIMURIIIaIaAHHlWIIIMIHIIHlH

Gloria Hirsch, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard HirSch,
will be Bas Mitzvah April 81
at Cong. AnShei Israel.
Gloria is an eighth grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. She is interested in mu-
sic. She is a member of USY
at Cong. Anshei Israel and
is a B'nai Birth Juniorette.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
P. A. T. Displaying
4 New Model Homes

With than 80 homes sold this past opening week.
PAT Homes officials described public acceptance of their
models unusually enthusiastic The firm is showing
four homes in Longview Terrace newest PAT community
Kob Rd between E. Broadway and E. 22nd street Models
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
Harold F. Linder, vice-pres-
ident of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee, was sworn
in here as president and
chairman of the board of di-
rectorS of the United States
EXport-Import Bank.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

ed in archery and builds mo-
del boats.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Salonic of Tue
son and DR.. and Mrs. JO-
seph Rappeport of New York
City.
9
Raymond Marion Poliakoff,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Poliakoff, will be Bar Mitz
yah April % at Cong. Anshei
Israel.
Raymond is an eighth grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High and is an honor student.
He is interested in the study
of medicine and in sports.
n
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

TORONTO, Ont, (JTA)-
An Israel Consulate, Israers
third representation in Cana
ola, was opened here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Cold-Water Soap
at 4Day Savings
Reg. s0e eas ...,2 can. Doe
42-ounce cans: Lady Kenmore.
Liquid. Fer all fine fabrics
wool, nylon, elk, DUPONT Orlen
aCrylic. Easy 70 use.
Scam & St0nea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Maid. of Honor Ape. sets in Harmony
House Sunshine yelIo,p, Parchment
beige Ming blue or 'ohite. Chromed;
frimL
Roomy; 5.pound flour and. sugar CAMS.
tiers, lk:pound coffee and tea canisters.
Wipe.clean enameled finish, handsome
square: design. Matching 161zxl finch
bread box has hardwood. cutting board
inside Of the door:
,HOgssNGrs'. seGrs Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
MoIusses Fruit Cake
Bon Bons

"a cup unSulphured molasses
"a cup water
pkg. (15 oz.) raisins
jar Il lb.) mixed candied
fruit
cup butter
"a cup sugar
3 eggs
/ cup plus 2 tablespoons
sifted all-purpose flour
u teaspoon baking soda
"a teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon allspice
"A teaspoon cloves
u cup orange juice or brandy
"a cup coarsely chopped
nuts
Blend together unsul-
phured molaSses and water
in a large, deep saucepan.
Add raisins; bring to a boil
again. Reduce heat and sim
mer 5 minutes. Remove
from heat; stir in candied
fruit. Reserve. Cream togeth-
er butter and sugar. Blend in
eggs, one at q time. Sift
together flour, soda and
spices; add to butter mix
ture alternately with orange
Juice. Add molasses-fruit
mixture and chopped nuts;
blend. Line IA inch cupcake
pans with bon bon papers.
Spoon in fruit cake mixture.
Bake in a slow oven 1925 de-
grees F.) IS minutes. Cool
before storing. Yield: five
dozen bon bons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

perennial seasonal favorites
dominate the list, according
to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Cattle and turkey raisers
share a similar over-abun-
dance with heavy quantities
of high-quality-fed beef now
on the market. due to a lag
in consumer demand during
the so-called recession period.
Within another 10 days, tur-
key marketings are expected
to be about one-quarter
higher than the same period
last year.
Also up in supply is shrimp
with the overall production
in Gulf and South Atlantic
States already 8 per cent
higher than last year.
Plentiful PIums
Look for California grower
shipments in another two
weeks of luscious plums. The
crop is estimated at 10000
tons-nearly 10 per cent
above last years production.
And be prepared for can
ming or freezing peaches this
summer as producers are
faced with the job Of NOV
ing quickly into consumption
an estimated fresh peach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Juicy Porterhouse Steak
Remuins q Fuvorite

vent the meat from curling
during broiling. Be careful
not to cut into the lean and
allow juice to be lost.
To prevent the meat from
sticking, rub the grill with
fat before cooking is started.
Fat trimmed from the meat
may be used for this purpose.
Grilling the Steaks
Now place the steaks on the
grill. One-inch thick steaks
should be about 8 inches
from the Goals, 2-inch steaks
about 5 inches from the Goals.
It's difficult to give an
exact time for grilling steaks.
There will be variations in
the heat from the Goals, size
of firebox, type Of grill.
thickness of the steak and
so on.
Here's an approximate
guide for total cooking time.
A 1-inch-thick steak takes
about is to 20 minutes for
rare, 20 to Is minutes for
medium. A 11a-inch-thick
steak takes about Is to 80
minutes for rare, IS to 40 for
medium. A 2-inch steak needs
about IS to 40 minutes for
rare, 40 to As for medium.
Broiled meat should be
seasoned after browning, and
it should be turned only once.
For turning it's best to use
tongs or a fork inserted into
the fat edge to preserve the
valuable meat juices.
Keep the rest of the menu
simple. Remember, the steak
is the big attraction. The
less fuss, the more everyone
can enjoy this scrumptious,
free-and-easy outdoor meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

crop Of 40 million bushels
with August the peak harvest
time for the golden fruit.
Don't overlook that world
wide staple, rice, when plan
ming summer meals. The
Agriculture Department
points out this country will
be producing some 3.5 billion
pounds of rice this year alone
and the populace will be eat
ing close to 6 pounds apiece
during 1861.
Rice is one of the we'll
liked foods that the Govern
ment is making available to
needy families as well as milk.
In the year just ended, the
Special Milk Program lex
tended by presidential &C
tom helped city and rural
children in more than $4,000
schools and child-care insti-
tutions to increase their milk
intake by IA billion half
pints.
New Products
Another innovation in po-
tato products is potato salad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

homeless top and bottom
round steak, sirloin tip, por-
terhouse, club and T-bone
steaks. rump homeless and
bone in, flank steaks and the
everpopular ground round.
In veal, weekend shoppers
will be offered a choice of
shoulder chops, shoulder
roastS, rump roaSts, round
bone chops. rib and loin
chops and breast of veal with
a pocket for stuffing plus
leg of veal roasts.
There's also a plentiful
supply Of crabmeat and
shrimp for seafood lovers and
in some chain stores floun-
der and Norfolk spots will be
available as good buys.
Nearby corn on the cob,
three weeks behind schedule,
is making an appearance on
produce counters with the
result bargain hunters will
find the product piled high in
the stores at a lower price
than it has been up to now.
Other produce buys will be
found in white potatoes,
beets, broccoli, radiShes,
spring onions, celery hearts,
tomatoes, watermelon, Or
anges and cantaloupe.
Over Abundant Supplies
In planning summer menus
ahead, keep in mind that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Crispy Herb Chicken

~ cups flour
2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons paprika
! teaspoon poultry seasoning
70 teaspoon pepper
2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut
in serving pieces
corn oil for frying
Combine flour and season.,
ings. Rinse chicken in cold
running water, but do not
dry; Immediately roll pieces
in seasoned flour. Heat corn
oil, u inch deep in skillet,
until drop Of water added to
oil sizzles. Place chicken,
skin side down, in skillet.
Put larger meatier pieces in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

At an outdoor barbecue,
top honors go to the meat,
the star of this show. The
rest of the menu is an Access
sorry to this feature attraction.
When you're choosing the
meat for an outdoor meal.
make it the king of American
meats steak. A few whiffs
Of the pleasant aroma of a
steak sizzling on an open grill
will have everyone on tenter-
hooks in anticipation.
Selecting the steak is part
Of the excitement of planning
q barbecue. Take your pick;
sirloin, porterhouse. T-bone.
club or rib. This time it's a
thick porterhouse steak!
For your charcoal broiled
steak to be at its very best
when it's set before the hun
CRY group, there are a few
basic rules for the head chef
to keep in mind.
Beforehand Preparations
A steak for broiling should
be at least inch thick. For
this special feast. allow "a to
/ pound Of meat for each
person.
The art Of fire building is
important, too. Be sure to
begin far enough in advance.
A common method Is to place
the charcoal briquets in a
pyramid when fire is first
started, spreading them out
just before cooking the meat.
The fire should burn until a
fine gray ash forms on the
Goals, indicating that cooking
heat has been reached.
You may want to make
several slashes into the fat
edges of the steaks to pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Indian Chicken

2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut
In serving pieces
2 teaspoons Accent
2 teaspoons salt, divided
"a cup corn oil
l large onion, sliced
Glove garlic, minced
cup water
2 tomatoes chopped
"a cup ground almonds
l teaspoon ginger
"a teaspoon chilli powder
l cup sour cream
Sprinkle chicken with
Accent and teaspoon of the
salt. Brown in hot oil in
skillet; remove. Add onion
and garlic to skillet; cook
until tender hut not brown.
Stir in water, tomatoes, al
monds. ginger and chilli pow
der. Bring to a boil. Add
chicken and simmer, uncov-
cred, 40 minutes. Remove
chicken to platter. Stir sour
cream into mixture in skillet.
Pour over chicken. Serves
eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Borbecued Chicken

To make a barbecue sauce.
heat together:
u cup salad oil
/ cup lemon juice or cider
vinegar
2 tablespoons molasses
! teaspoon Tabasc0
! tablespoon salt
Basic the chicken quarters
with this sauce several times
during the broiling. Broil
over hot Goals Is to 80 min
utes, turning from time to
time. The chicken is done
when it gets to be a golden
color and no pink shows
when pierced at the joints
with a fork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

The important ingredients
are Q beautiful summers
day, compatible company
and a hamper filled to the
brim with mountaineering
fried chicken, accompanied
by traditional potato salad
and other festive fare.
Fried chicken takes first
place at q picnic because it
looks good and Is easy to
pack. 1t has other attrac-
tionS, too-high in protein,
low in Galleries per serving
and low in cost.
To give your chicken a de-
lightful SAVIOR, make it herb
fried. When it's done, chill
1t thoroughly before you
start on your picnic. The
first rule for picnic fare is
that it should be cold be-
fore you leave home.
A picnic potato salad with
a crisp and colorful mixture
of red radishes and green
celery running through is al
most q must. Give it an ex-
ira zest with a smooth evap-
GRATED milk dressing, the
old-fashioned kind that be-
longs to picnics.
And for a surprise ending,
serve fruitcake bon bons,
and a cooling beverage. A
sparkling drink made with
Quik strawberry favored
mix and soda water has all
the appeal Of strawberries
and presents no problems to
make or carry. Make it be-
fore you go in just a few Sec
onds and take it along in O
vacuum jug.
To keep your food well
chilled, put a generous num-
Der of ice cubes into a plas-
tic bag and secure with a
rubber band. tuck it into
the middle of your picnic
basket. And to eliminate
cleanup problems, take with
you plenty Of paper cups and
plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
BroiIed Chicken
French Style

/ broiling chicken
l teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon paprika
" teaspoon red pepper
3 tablespoons butter or oil
u cup bread crumbs
Split chicken through back.
Season with salt. red pepper
and paprika. Dip in melted
butter or oil. Roll in bread
crumps. Place in pre-heated
broiler and broil slowly until
tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

mix, neatly packaged with
it's own seasonings and ready
for a quick cook and chill. An
added bonus to this mix is
that hot German potato
salad also can be made from
1t. If it's not already on your
grocery shelves, ask for it.
Coffee Drink
For the calorie- conscious,
a number of supermarket
chains already are carrying
another new product, a low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

calorie carbonated coffee
beverage. It is made from a
pure extract of roasted cof-
fee beans with no added
flavoring other than syn
thetic Sweetening. For an g.
ounce glassful, 1t measures a
low 4.64 Galleries.
The beverage can be drunk
black" for weight-watchers,
while others may wish to add
cream or ice cream. The
sparkling coffee blends de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20


liciously in an ice-cream
float.
A baked banana. in the
peel, provides a different and
delightful change in weekly
menus. It's so easy to pre-
pare for a marvellous result.
Simply slit banana peel once,
its full length. Drizzle / tea
spoon Of honey into slit and
press edges together. Bake
at 425 F. for 10 to IL minutes.
Serve hot as a vegetable or
dessert.