davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-02

ington hotels and tourist eStah-
lishments which have unwit-
tingly been sent to CORE men,
bers (who had not identified
themselves) in response to let
ters requesting information on
accommoda odations for a "conven-
ton" The responses specified
white only"
About the immediate action
against the three Washington
firms, the letters to the COM
panieS requested a conference
between CORE and company
representatives on hiring Ne
groes for other than menial
positions.
wilkins general sales man.
ager, Raymond H. Parkinson,
jr., said today his first reaction
was that his company had a
large number of Negro en-
ployes and that we consider
ourselves well integrated." But
he said he wanted more time to
study the letter sent by CORE
before making any further COM
ment.
Charles Grimes, assistant
zone manager for Stanley
Warner Management, Inc, said.
II haven't seen the letter. I
don't think I can make a state
ment until I've had a chance
to read it."
Mann Denies Charge
Frank Mann, sr., president of
the potato chip company and
Mayor of Alexandria, said it
was untrue his company hires
Negroes for nothing but menial
positions" but he would be glad
to discuss the matter with a
CORE representative.
Mr.. Mann also will be con-
fronted by CORE in his capa-
city as Mayor. The Non-Violent
Action Institute will be held in
Alexandria beginning August
I'13. Between now and then,
local CORE members will seek
service at various Alexandria
restaurants heretofore used by
whites only.
However, Mr.. Hobson pointed
out this will be no Sit-in. The
purpose will be to ascertain the
policies of various public places
for future reference.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Rip Van WinkIe
Couldn't Sleep with
NaggingBackacIle

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
-%you want relief-vant it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways l. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
soothing effect on bladder irritation. s. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output Of the Is miles Of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New, large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1961-08-02


Sioner Walter N. Tobriner on
the problems growing out of
alleged cases of racial discrimi-
nation in hiring and promo
lions.
The Commissioners decided
yesterday to make their aid
offer in a letter to business
leaders.
The letter states that city
officials have received reports
Of a growing feeling of tension
and unrest among minority
groups because of practices
stated to be discriminatory" in
private businesses here.
No Legal Authority
In taking action yesterday,
the Commissioners acknowl-
edged that they had no legal
authority or any wish to inter-
tere in the field of private en-
ployment.
Mr.. Tobriner went on to say,
however, that the Commission
erS must be concerned if the
situation generates "boycottS
and other activities detrimental
to the economic life of the city
Or to the deterioration Of hu-
man relations :"
The decision by the Commits
sionerS was to offer general
services in working out eqult-
able solutions to those who s5k
for this help. The idea is for
the Commissioners to help out
In such areas as job hiring con-
ferences.
Meanwhile, the Washington
Congress of Racial Equality
(CORE) announced that it
plans to carry its battle for fair
employment practices to three
more Washington concerns.
Letters Sent to Firms
Letters declaring CORES in
tention were sent yesterday to
Stanley Warner Management,
Inc, CWarner Theaters), the
wilkins Coffee Co. and the
Mann Potato Chip Co.
CORE president Julius w.
Hobson said at meeting last
night that the organization is
concentrating on what are
considered "easy targets" in
the fair employment drive un-
til a number Of successful cam
paigns have been conducted.
Earlier this week CORE sue
ceSsfully negotiated a merit
hiring arrangement with the
William Hahn & Co. shoe
stores.
Mr.. Hobson indicated CORE
is now planning fair employ
ment drives, by boycott and
pickets, against all the public
utility companies in the Wash
ington area, including D. c.
Transit
Put Off "Big Ones"
1--WE are not going after the
big ones until we get a few
more victories under our belt, "
Mr.. Hobson told some 80 CORE
members at the All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
A survey by CORE members
indicated the Warner, Wilkins
and Mann companies discrimi-
nate against Negroes in their
hiring policies, Mr.. Hobson told
the meeting.
In another action last night,
CORE voted to call on the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
for legal aid in preparing a case
intended to open Washington
hotels, motels and tourist homes
to Negroes. The Attorney Gen.
erals office has advised CORE
that enforcement of the Dis
trict'S public use law is up to
the Corporation Counsel'S Of
flee.
Letters Are Sent
The letter from the Attor-
ney Generals office and a copy
of the public use law were sent
along to the NAACP with a
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Homes Use Copper

NEW YORK.-About 20 per
cent of the total United States
copper output is used in build
ing construction and in house.
hold appliances.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Wisconsin Civil Rights
CopitoI Sit-In Continues

MADISON, Wiscr Aug. (AF) )-Cv rights demonstrators
tngn at the Wisconsin State Capitol Building remained
their places in the rounda for al-nght stay with
hardly any official notice by State lawmakers The stn
tnued today
Last night the Is demonstrations each occupyng chair
Evening star., 1961-08-02
D. c. Heads Offer Help
In Curbing Job Bias

District Commissioners have offered their services in
helping to solve racial personnel problems in the ciys bu
ness community.
offer by the Commissioners was made yesterday
of visit by group Negro ministers to the
Building The ministers had conferred
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Letters Are Sent

The letter from the Attor-
ney Generals office and a copy
of the public use law were sent
along to the NAACP with a
number of letters from Wash
, 1961-03-11
Second Article from
ST. Croix Historical
Appears on MonduY

The second article con-
tributed by the st. Croix
Historical Society will be
published in this paper on
Monday of next week.
Like the first instalment
readers will find much in
formation that will prove
interesting.
Much of the information
is being translated from
Danish records and thus
takes some time.
, 1961-03-11
Firemen From C'sted
Put Out Cone Fire
At Estute Lu RENE

Firemen from Christian
sted were called out at $50
last night to put out a cane
field fire at Estate La Refine
belonging to the Virgin Is
lands Corporation.
The water truck was dri-
ven to the scene on the
first alarm but a second
alarm summoned the large
fire truck. It took the fire
men an hour and a half to
bring it under control. Two
acres were destroyed.
, 1961-03-11

were delighted with the Is
and expressed a keen desire
to return at an early date.
They are longtime friends
Of Mrs. Ann Bronson.
Mr.. Zagoritz is owner Of
"PauI's Rendezvous restaur
ant cocktail lounge at River
head.
, 1961-03-11
Personnel Mention

Among the many visitors
to st. Croix over the past
few weeks were Mr.. & Mrs.
John S. Hammond Of Wash
ington, D. c.. They are no
strangers to the Island.
The couple returned to
the mainland today after
an enjoyable vacation.
Touring the Island from
end to end over the past
several days are Mr.. & Mrs.
Paul B. Zagoritz Of River
head, New York.
The couple said that they
, 1961-03-11
Solar Distilldtion
Plant to be Installed
On Virgin Gordd

An experimental solar
distillation plant, one of the
first in the Caribbean, is
being installed on the is
land Of Virgin Gorda in the
British Virgin Islands as
part of the water research
studies for the new resort
being developed there by
Laurance S. Rockefeller.
The unit employs shallow
glass-covered evaporating
trays powered by t h e
perennial sunshine of the
tropical island to extract
fresh water from sea water.
Effectiveness of the process
to serve the fresh water re-
of the resort
will be measured against
costs of installation and
operation on the island,
where sources o + fresh
water sufficient and de-
pendable for major resort
needs are unavailable.
The resort project is be-
ing undertaken by MIR.
Rockefeller to assist the
economic growth. of the
British Virgin Islands and
will be located at Little
Dix Bay on the north shore
of Virin Gorda, one of the
principal islands in the
British group some IS miles
east of Puerto Rico. Sparse
~ settled, the island has
some 600 residents, and in
vestment capital for deve-
lopment there has been
souht by officials for a num-
Der Of years. The Little Dix
Bay resort will consist mi
tally Of some 20 guest
rooms in separate cottage
like structures and a CEN
trail dining pavilion beside
the wide crescent beach.
Continued on page a
, 1961-03-11

heddY In 1907. Vice
President Says
Speaking before an Exc
cutive- Advisory Commit
tee as guest Of the St. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce at
Grapetree Bay Inn recent
", A, Van Walleghem, vice
president Of the Virgin Is
lands Telephone Corp. pro-
missed that the automatic
dial system would be ready
here by 1862.
According to a report by
Manager John Colby Of the
Chamber, Mr.. Van Walleg-
hem gave a very interest
ing talk on the telephone
system, & the quality Of ser
vice to be expected now;
and in the future when the
automatic d system is
completely installed.
The speaker said that a
great deal of misunderstood
ing was due to the fact that
few people understand the
franchise that the Com
pany was operating under
and spoke of having it re-
printed with explanatory
paragraphs, written into
the text SO thatsit would be
clear to the layman. He ex-
planned that the Company
had areed to spend up to
$4,000 in making improve
ments to the existing equip
ment, and that thus far
they had spent $500, 900, a
lot of which had been spent
for replacement of mater
ials that would not be US
able with the automatic
system.
New switchboards were
installed in all exchanges
st. Thomas went from 6 to
10 positions; Christiansted
from 3 to 4 and Frederik-
Continued on page ~
, 1961-03-11
Monurchs Defect
Eugles So AZ: CHS.
Lose to Coasters 60-40

A~0~ ~ OON0N~40 WIN
The Monarchs basketball
team defeated the Eagles
last night on the Christian
sted Court by a score of So
AZ.
At the end of the first
half Monarchs was ahead
by two points with a score
of 27--25. Breaking through
the Eagles defense they
scored rs points in the Sc
cond half against II for
the Eagles.
Top scorers for the Mon
archs were Mario Moor
head II points; Warren ia
cobs II; and for the Eagles,
Robert Nc Intosh made 9
points and Ira Cruz 8.
In the second game of
the night Coasters upset
Christiansted High School
team by a score of 60--40.
The Coasters got off to a
fast start in the first half
and had a q point lead,
1872; at the end of the Sc
cond half the score was
Coasters IL, CHS. Is. The
coasters nad a GOOD IlrSL
half but was stopped in the
second, winning by a 20
margin.
Top scorers for Coasters:
Vargrave Tutein 20; Sam
10 and for CHS,
Dyer, D. Williams and
G. Finch, all made 8 points
each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
You're Asking

Q.-Can lime and fertilizer be
applied to broomsedge areas with
out blowing them up?
Ayes. Topdress all of them
or the one that is low.
O.-Where is the Sucker" on a
tomato plant usually found?"
A.-Between a leaf and the
stem and often at the base Of the
plant.
Q.-Will it pay to grind hay
for my dairy cows?
A.-No. Grinding seems to help
increase the intake of poor quail
ity hay but doesn't pay the cost.
Ground hay does not stay in the
rumen long enough to be fully d.
pested, research shows. It low
ers digestibility, reduces the but
terfat test and does not improve
feed value.
Q.-How much ,roughage do l
need to store this year for my
dairy cows?
A.-You'll need at least one
and one-half to two tons Of hay
and three to four tons of silage
per cow in the herd for the year.
If hay will be the only forage be-
sides pasture, have three to four
tons for each cow in the herd,
which should take care of heifer
replacements. If silage supplies
most of your stored roughage, you
need eight to ten tons for each
cow in addition to pasture. This
amount of silage will usually take
care of one heifer replacement for
each four cows. Your forage and
grazing should be of as high quail
ity as possible.
Q.-Should I use the new soil
treating fungicides to help main
tain a stand of cotton at first
planting?
A. Yes. The materials, Captain
10 percent and PCNB 10 percent
are sold as q mixture by three
companies. They are recommended
as the planter hopper box method
of treating both seed and soil. Use
of these materials maintains
stands Of 20 percent more plant
than with no treatment, research
shows.
professionally we have a hen
or q few broilers die on our farm
Is there any reason why We
shouldn't throw them in a ditch
over on the back side Of the field
At is definitely against tn
law in Mississippi to throw ava,
dead chickens or any other AMI
mails. It. is required that they b.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Tuna-CasheW
Casserole

1 SOC. can chow-mein noodles
l tablespoon soy sauce
l teaspoon garlic powder
l tablespoon butter
few drops liquid pepper seasoning
/ can cond. cream of mushroom
soup
TOE. can tuna
u lb. cashew nuts, slightly sailed
l cup finely chopped celery
u cup chopped onion
v cup water
Toss noodles with soy sauce,
garlic powder, melted butter and
pepper seasoning. Set aside. Mix
soup, drained tuna, nuts and celery.
Saute onion in little butter until
golden. Add to soup mixture along
with water. Turn into a shallow
casserole. Top with noodles, bake
at $50 degrees 45 minutes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Spice Cake
Mix together:
I E. brown sugar

buried, burned or put into a dis
posal pit. The safest and easiest
method for the poultryman is to
build a disposal pit. Most poultry
companies require that each flock
owner have and use a disposal pit
on his farm. Ask your county
agent for the Extension Service
Dead Chickens"
A-Can dock and thistle be
controlled in pastures.
Ayes. Use one pound of Am
inc 2,4-D per acre as a spray.
Q.-What insecticides are best to
use for water bug or roach con-
troll?
Acct the publication, Roach
and Water Bug Control" from your
county agent or home demonstra-
ton agent. 1t recommends, diazi-
non, or ronnel, or malathion as the
most effective material.
Q.-Does Monkey grass help to
keep grass out of a flower bed?
Ayes, it tends to prevent the
grass from spreading into the bed.
The small-leaf dwarf Monkey grass
makes a neat edging. Don't con-
fuse it with taller growing Liriope.
Q.-My lilac did not bloom this
year. What should / do?
A.-You may encourage flower
ing next year by root-pruning the
shrub. Cut the outer roots with a
sharp instrument in a circle around
the plant to depth of six to eight
inches.
Q.-Are pesticide residues in
milk a serious problem in Missis-
sippi? If SO, what practices can |
follow to keep my milk free from
residues?
Ayes. Use only recommended
chemicals or pesticides on dairy
cows, in the barn and on feed crops.
Follow to the letter the directions
given on the labels of containers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
House Rally, st. Paul
Missionary BAPTIST

The Missionary Society sponsor
cd House Rally in the home Mrs.
Modesto Hill Sunday, June 25th,
at $3.50 P. M. The following chur-
ches were represented: st. Paul, St..
James, St. Luke, st. Mark, Mt.
Olive, and Friendship Baptist. Also
Kynette Methodist Church. A
short program was rendered, after
which delicious refreshments were
served. The sum of $81.45 were
raised. Which will be used to
beautify the church. Mrs. Hannah
Maison, President; Mrs. Ada Cam
eron, Secretary; Rev. J. M. Nc
Even, Pastor.
Mrs. Cecile Brown, Reporter,
Phone 1929.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
PIcKENS NEWS
Nv ROY LEE JOURNIGAN

Funeral services were held here
at Cypress Grove, Sunday, June 20,
for Mr.. Dave Thomas, of Cleveland,
Ohio. He was the brother OF Mrs.
Lille Greene. Mr.. Thomas was
native of I"ickens, Miss, who left
here and made his home in Cleve-
land, Ohio. Officiating was Rev.
Amos Darwin. Interment in the
Cypress Grove Cemetery. Our
deepest sympathy goes out to the
Thomas family.
Members and friends of the
Christian Grove M. B. church en-
;oyed wonderful service at Chris
tan Grove Sunday, June 20. They
were glad to have quite few Wis
itors. The Rev. Grant Of Yazoo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Y. ". c. 4. HENS

The second session Of Day Camp
will get underway at the Parish
st. Branch YMCA on Monday. June
%, at 8:45 a. m.
Activities shall include arts and
crafts, swimming, movies, story
hour, archery, sports and many
others.
Day Camp is designed for boys
7-13 who are interested in a con-
structive and balanced program.
Parents may register their sons
now. Marshall Fazier, Jr., is camp
director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

6 chicken wings
flour
4 tabelspo6ns fat
sal and pepper
V onion
Y cup rice
1k pimientos
2 thick slices salami
/ can chicken broth
dozen raw, shelled shrimp
Coat chicken wings with flour,
brown in 3 tablespoons shortening.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Lift
out Of fat, set aside. Add remain
ing shortening, cook chopped onion
and garlic till limp. Now pour rice
into onion mixture, fry s minutes
or until it turns golden. Transfer
rice mixture to casserole, along
with strings Of pimiento, strips Of
salami, chicken wings, add boiling
chicken broth (be sure it comes an
inch over all ingredients). Bake
at $50 degrees IL minutes. Add
chopped shrimp, pushing them
down into rice, continue baking 10
minutes longer. Serve with big
green salad.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

Y, c. shortening
Add:
2 eggs
l C. sour milk or buttermilk
l tsp. soda, dissolved in sour
milk or buttermilk
Sift together:
Ia c. flour
l tsp. cinnamon
"a tsp. nutmeg
u tsp. cloves
Y, tsp. salt
Add:
u c. chopped nuts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
Jewel Cookies
4 cup butter
u cup brown sugar
/ egg, separated
l cup cake flour
/ Gun nuts. chOpped

tablespoons currant Jelly
Cream together butter and brown
sugar Add egg yolk, and flour
and mix together. Chill for 80
minutes. Shape into "a balls. Dip
into slightly beaten egg white.
Roll in nuts. Bake in $50 degree
oven for minutes. Punch with
thimble and continue to bake 10
more minutes. After cool fill with
jelly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01

Bertha Hughes, Mrs. Celia Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood
son, Mrs. Willie Mae McCarter,
Mrs. Georgia Butler, Mrs. Sallie
Allen, Mrs. Veals, the Rev. A. W..
Wells, the Rev. Ed Watson, James
Mack, Clark Bailey and William
Foster.
The club will meet next on July
1, at the same place. Visitors are
welcome to attend.
Members of the Community Fell
lowship Prayer Band met Wednes-
day afternoon with singing and
praying in the home of Mrs. Frank
Williams, 1927 Mckinley street.
Present were Mrs. Anna Robin
son, Mrs. Flossie Myers, Mrs. Sallie
Jones, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs.
Mable Pickett, Mrs. Anna Cooper,
Mrs. Matte Johnson, Mrs. Bessie
Hicks, Mrs. Emma Cook, Mrs.
Frank Williams, Mrs. Estella Nc
! Kinnley and Mrs. Mytle Bingham.
The next meeting will be in the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. E. King,
429 Barrett street.
Members of the Junior Matrons
Of Morning Star met Sunday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Eva Har-
vey on Lamar Court, with a spir-
itual devotion discussed by the
group.
Mrs. Laura Smith, president, pre-
sided over the business session.
Plans were made for a weiner roast
and a green tea to be held soon.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
Thomasine Mannery, Mrs. Burtie
Knight, Miss Selena Taylor, Miss
Thelma Ingram, Mrs. Sarah Bailey,
Mrs. Rosie Mary Robinson, Mrs.
Laura Smith and Mrs. Mable Mich
olson.
Refreshments were enjoyed dur
ing the fellowship.
Vacation Church School is cur
rently in session at Central Meth
odist Church and will continue
through Friday, June 80, during
which time Recognition Services
will be held at 1920 am.
The following persons are work
| ers:
Directors, Mrs. Rosa C. Robin
son and Mrs. Nettie Spence; reg
istrars, Miss Cheryl Bass and Miss
Esther Oliver; kindergarten, Mrs.
Mable Pittman and Mrs. Nettie
Spence; primary, Mrs. Helen Sias
and Mrs. Ruby Turner; junior, Mrs.
Cozetta w. Buckley and Mrs. T. E.
Sartor; junior high, Mrs. Helen
Coleman and Miss Annette Collins;
Music, Miss Barbara Thompson and
Mrs. c. A. Williams; refreshments,
Miss Carrie Lee MCGEE.
! Daily activities began ever day
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Sunny Dale Garden Club
closed the year with a banquet with
DR.. and Mrs. Miller as hosts in
their lovely and spacious rumpus
room, 1903 West Pearl st.
Members and guests were well
coined to the spacious rumpus room
by Miss Nell S. Lightfoot.
Games and soft stereo music
were played the entire evening.
Guests were: Mrs. C. L. Coleman
of Meridian; Mrs. ]. B. Coleman
of Meridian; Mrs. Vance, Mrss.
Myrtle Davis, Mrs. Ernestine Grit
fin of Oakpark High School, Lau-
rel; Miss Barbara Reed of Green
wood, a senior at Jackson State;
Mrs. Mable Barial and little JAG
quelyn Barial, DR.. o. F. Smith, and
Mrs. Ollie Williams, and Mrs. Jose
phine tackett.
Members present were: Mrs. Ar
vella Lee, Mrs. Rosie Sanders, Mrs.
Linnie Ross, Mrs. ROBBIE Owens,
Mrs. C. L. Leffridge,' Mrs. Matilda
James, Mrs. Ovelia Morrow, Mrs.
A. M. Rogers, Miss Nell Lightfoot,
Mrs. w. E. Miller, Mrs. o. F. Smith,
Mrs. Maurine Patton and Mrs.
Rosie Redmond.
Delicious refreshments were
served and the climax of the eve
ming was enjoyed by everyone.
Members of the Rosemont Circle
No. l met last week in the home
of Mrs. Stella Lucas of 1919 Bar
rett avenue, with the teacher, Mrs.
Sallie Jones, in charge.
Mrs. Everlena Stuckey led the
devotional subject, What to do
when you don't know what to do"
Remarks were heard from the
members. Mrs. Lucas brought the
topic, True religion works mir
acles of happiness"
During the social hour the host
ess served refreshments. Present
were Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs. Ever
lena Stuckey, Mrs. Katie Mae
Jones, Mrs. Eliza Robinson, Mrs.
Leotha Fields, Mrs. Flossie Myers,
Mrs. Stella Lucas, Miss Bette
Myers, Miss Eloise Myers, Mrs.
Fora Jones, Miss Jacqueline Lewis,
Gloria Jones, John Henry Lewis,
Ralph Jones and the Rev. Charlie
Jones.
The next meeting will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Jones
of 1910 Booker street.
The No. l Good Samaritan Club
met last week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Woodson Of 223
Roosevelt street.
The devotional was led by Mrs.
Woodson and the lesson was taught
by Mr.. Woodson. Mrs. Bertha
Hughes, president, presided.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-01
French Toast Supreme

u cup butter
I eggs. slightly beaten
cup milk
1/8 teaspoon salt
8 slices bread
Melt butter in q skillet. Com
bines eggs, milk, and salt. Dip
bread in egg-milk mixture and
brown on both sides.
To make sandwiches: Spread
half the slices with one of the
following filings. Place the other
slices on top forming a sandwich.
Cut into small sandwiches and
serve with fruit.
Peanut Butter-Honey Filling:
Blend together X cup peanut but
ter, 4 tablespoons honey, and a
dash of salt. Spread on French
toast and top with crisp bacon.
Pineapple Cream Cheese Filling:
Blend 2 tablespoons pineapple juice
into 3-ounce package cream cheese
until smooth. Add " cup crushed
pineapple and speard on French
toast.