davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
February Named
Heart Month
Mrs. J. B. Votes
Council Chairman

February is Heart Month in
Holmes County as it is through
out all of Mississippi and the
entire nation.
During this one month, Holmes
countians join with thousands of
other men and women in a
nationwide campaign to finance
research for new methods to
control this country's number
one killer, heart disease.
Under the guidance of the
Mississippi Heart Association,
Holmes County will unite in an
about effort to surpass its $3.50
fair share of a 5 900 goal for
all of Mississippi.
Holmes County Heart Council
Chairman, Mrs. Jack B. Yates,
today announced the following
community chairmen to conduct
the drive throughout Holmes
County:
Mrs. P. H. Williams. Jr., and
Mrs. Allie Povall, co-chairmen,
Lexington.
(Mrs. Gordon Russell and Mrs.
Norman Weathersby, co-chair-
men for Heart Sunday, Lexing-
toni.
Miss Daisy Mae Daniels, Du-
rant
Mrs. Stewart Bridgforth, Pic
kens
Mrs. Ed Matthias, Cruger
Mrs. A. J. Stevens, III, West
Mrs. Adele McGinty, Cox
burg
Mrs. A. A. Derrick, Goodman
Mrs. Bobby Thompson, Thorn
ton
Mrs. Harris Humphrey, Ebe-
nezer
Mrs. Y. B. Bruce, Acona
Mrs. Erwin Moore, Franklin
Tchula committee: Mrs. Byron
Sharp, Mrs. Charley Wade, Mrs.
Gillian Gwin, and Mrs. John
Edgar Hays.
Daisy Anderson, Colored Coun-
ty Chairman
Mrs. Doug Smith, Publicity
Chairman.
Even though Holmes County's
fair share is $1550.00 there is
no set Heart Fund goal, Mrs.
Yates points out. because no
goal can describe the scope of
the heart disease which reaped
IA Holmes County lives last
year."
The Holmes County Heart
Fund campaign gets underway
on February l and continues
through February %. High point
in the month-long campaign
will come on February 26, Heart
Sunday, when every home in
Lexington will be visited by q
Heart Sunday volunteer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

night, February 3 at 7:30.
Betty has won a number of
honors on her bay mare called
missy" which she trained for
Darrell racing.
She has run 81 times this
season and only lost six, which
gives her a total purse of over
100000. She won all four races
in Yazoo City, first in Laurel,
Meridian. Jackson and Vicks-
burg. She won the Southeastern
Championship Darrell Race in
Gulfport in November, both Sat-
urday afternoon and Sunday.
Betty enjoys her horses very
much especially Missy" who
nearly always carries her to the
pay window.
Her many friends are pulling
for Betty and missy" in their
races at Fort Worth and hope she
will win a great big Texas purse.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Mrs. E. K. Trotmon
Hostess To Club

The Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club met with Mrs. E. R.
Trotman.
Mrs. Denton Rosamond was
substitute player for the after
noon.
Winning high score was Mrs.
Trotman, while Mrs. Hugh Nj
chols, Jr., captured second high
and was also lucky at bingo.
Mrs. Pat Barrett won low score.
During the games iced drinks
we're served and the conclusion
of the games, the hostess served
strawberry short cake and cof-
fee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Mack EHingtons
Grandparents Of Baby
Girl, Born In Texas

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis
of Port Arthur, Texas are being
congratulated on the arrival of
a daughter born Saturday, jan
uary 81.
The young lady has been
named Lisa Diane.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Elligton of
Lexington.
Lisa DANES mother will be
remembered as the former Betty
Ellington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
NeuA Of
Women
Society Clubs Personals
Oregon n. D. c. Has
Regular Meetinq

The Oregon Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Wednesday after
noon at 2 in the home of Mrs.
Paul Weems. The devotional
was given by the hostess.
The Health Report was given
by Mrs. Julia Gilmore, a very
interesting report on how to care
for Arthritis.
Mrs. Stella Garnett called roll
with seven members present and
one visitor, Mrs. Weems.
Miss Harpole was unable to
be with us. We all missed her
very much.
Mrs. Dan Fades. gave the Gar
den report on How To Plant A
Rose"
Mr.. Harold Croker, CONNER
cial Representative of Green
wood District, Southern Bell
Telephone Company was with
us and was introduced by the
hostess.
Mr.. Croker distributed book
lets to members entitled = "The
Voice With A Smile"
He showed a film on "Man-
ners of Speaking Pays Off"
A recording was made of each
member reading a paragraph,
then played back so we could
hear our voices.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Julia Gilmore served refresh
ments which consisted of cake,
ice cream, Coca-Colas and cof-
fee. nuts and candy.
The meeting was dismissed to
meet in the home of Mrs. T. E.
Hearn in February.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Mrs. Charley SincIoire
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Charley Sinclaire was
hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club last week.
Substitute player was Mrs. Ray
Johnson.
Mrs. James East captured high
score, while Mrs. John Downs
won second high and Mrs. Joe
Stern was lucky at bingo.
During the games the hostess
served potato chips and iced
drinks and cherry pie and
coffee were served at the con-
clusion of the games.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26


wright, marshal; Mrs. J. B. East,
Ada; Mrs. Vernon Hathcock,
Ruth; Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, Esther;
Mrs. Neva Johnson, Martha;
Mrs. B. H. Davis, Electra; Mrs.
Joe Stern, warden; and H. B.
Mcclellan, sentinel.
Installing officers were: Mrs.
w. H. Fincher, installing officer;
Mrs. Bill Mcclellan, marshall;
Mrs. Irby Ellington, chaplain;
and Mrs. Melvin Wells, organist.
Following the installation serv-
ice, a reception was held in the
Masonic dining room.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
In Holmes County Hospital

Miss Nora Pierce, who has
been a patient since November
z in the Greenwood Leflore Hos
pital, was brought to the Holmes
County Community Hospital last
Saturday, her many friends will
be glad to know.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Visits Mineral Wells, Texas

MI. and Mrs. j. U. Spell, Phyl-
lis and William Spell reports a
nice time over the weekend visit
ing their daughter and son-in-
law, Sergeant and Mrs. Thomas
CAN'T and greeting their new
and only grandson who has been
named AKRON Udonnell CAN'T.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Fills Pulpit

Reverend David Skinner of
New Orleans filled his appointed
place at Beulah Baptist Church
last Sunday and was a dinner
guest in the home of MI. and
Mrs. Floyd Wilkerson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Sympathy Extended

Deepest sympathy is extended
Mrs. Betty Russell in the death
last Tuesday of her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Yearwood at Colum-
bia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Student Of Dentistry

Student Of Dentistry
Thomas Banks Shepherd, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shep-
herd, has enrolled as a first
quarter student in the Univer-
sity of Tennessee College of Den
istry in Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Visits Children

Visits Children
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Skinner
spent Sunday in Jackson visit
ing in the home of their daugh-
ter and family. Mr.. and Mrs. J,
E. Strowd and their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
IOlIiS Skinner
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Visits Mother

Mrs. J. @. Anthony Of Jack
son spent the past weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Lam
mons, Mrs. ANTHONY will be re-
membered as the former, Mary
Ann Lannon's.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Fill Pulpit

Rev. Marcus Smith of Meridian
filled the pulpit at the First
Baptist Church here Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Smith came up
to attend the Goth wedding an
niversary of Mrs. Smiths pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. E. E. It'd
well.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Colored Patients

Charley Sly
Louie Ann Boyd
Topsy Montgomery
Ida Smith
Alberta Sykes
Geneva Lacy
Catherine Russell
Mack Ayles
Lymus Johnson
Isiah Carter
Earl Kirklin
Odis Lee Woodson
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Visits Daughter

Mrs. Mack Ellington left Sun
day for Port Arthur, Texas
where she will visit her daugh-
ter and family. MI. and Mrs.
Charles Curtis. MI. and Mrs
Curtis are the proud parents of
a baby girl born January 81.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

Visits In New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Watson
visited in New Orleans several
days last week sightseeing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Visits Brother

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Riley had
as their guest this past week
Mr.. John B. Riley of Flora.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26
Attends Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young at
tended the Walter family re-
union last Sunday in Laurel.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-26

Next best thing to a visit home is the sound
of loved-ones' voices. Going home by Long Dis
lance is fun for folks on boths ends of the line
-. takes away that lonesome feeling !. and the
cost is always low . even lower when you call
tation-to-statio -. So, why not arrange a regu-
lar time to keep in touch with home >. by phone!
, 1961-06-09
Rockefeller Developg
Little Dix Boy on
Virgin Gordd B.V.I.

Taylor Woodrow Over
.seas) Ltd, a worldwide
construction firm, has been
named contractor for a new
resort project being deve-
Hoped by Laurance S. Roc
kefeller at Little Dix Bay
on the island of Virgin Cor
da in the British Virgin
Islands.
The contractors have es-
tablished a staff in the Brit
ish Virgin Island and are
bringing j n equipment.
They will be based on Vir-
gin Gorda and have taken
over the construction work
on the road now being built.
A temporary storage shed
will be crested Immediate
~ and construction started
on staff housing which will
be integrated in the overall
, 1961-06-09
Two Women Profs.
Join Dunish Group
Here For Study

Two women professors
arrived in ST. Croix on
Thursday to join the mem
bers Of the Danish Profess
sors here for a special study
They are Prof. Rigman
Andersen, of the Danish
Royal Academy in the field
of Furniture and Prof. Inge
Meier Antonsen, who holds
the degree Of M. A. and is
connected with the Danish
Museum in Copenhagen.
The two ladies will re-
main here for three weeks
to work with the students
and professors from the
Royal Academy Of Fine
Arts.
They called on the Hon.
Alva c. Nc Farlane, Admin
istrator for St. Croix, who
greeted them on behalf Of
the Governor Of the Virgin
Islands.
, 1961-06-09
President Kennedy
Expresses Thunks for
Gesture of Unity

Prior to his departure for.
high level Conferences in
Europe, President John F.
Kennedy was presented a
petition of Unity signed by
City managers. Administers
tors and Mayors of many
cities of the United States,
including the Administers
tor for st. Croix.
In appreciation, therefor,
the following letter was
received by Mr.. McFarlane
from Kenneth O'Donnell,
Special Assistant to the
President:
Dear Mr.. McFarlane:
The President before his
departure for Europe asked
me to extend to you his
deep thanks for your
Thoughtful and kind gesture
Continued on page ~
, 1961-06-09
Boys Scouts and Cub
Scouts Gel Churter
For Troop Isl

Boy Scouts & Cub. Scouts
under the leadership Of G.
Luz James, received their
charter during Investiture
ceremonies at St. Mary's
Hall last night. The audi
ence, a cross section Of the
community, was tremen-
dously impressed.
Following the introduc-
ton of the Scout officials
who were seated on the
stage, the charter presenta-
ton ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Thomas Martin,
Warden of the Richmond
Penitentiary.
His first charge was de
livered to Father Superior
lContinued on page Al
NsaN
, 1961-06-09
Sidney Lee Offers
Area Of SundY Point
.Lund as Gift

Sidney Lee, head of the
West Indies Investment
Company, following a CON
ference with Gov. PaieWon
sky, offered IAN area Of
land on Sandy Point near
est to Frederiksted to be
used as a recreational and
picnic site" as a gift to the
people of the Virgin Is
lands.
Mr.. Lees gift is believed
by the Governor to indicate
an early and amicable set
tlement of the Sandy Point
project to the satisfaction
of the public interest, &C
cording to a release from
Government House which
said that 1T is a big step
forward towards creating
a favorable atmosphere for
further negotiations which
will lead ultimately to a
proper and suitable recrea-
tional site in that area.
"This is the kind of pub
lic-spirited cooperation we
Continued on page A
, 1961-06-09
Commanding Genl
Of Antilles Area to
Visit Virgin Islunds

General Del Mar, Com
manding General Of the An
TILES area, will visit the Vir
gin Islands on an inspec-
ton shortly after the sum-
mer encampment at the Sa-
linas Training area in Puer
to Rico.
Company D Of the 18th
Infantry station in the Vir-
gin Islands will leave on
Saturday, June 10, 1861,
for two weeks of training
under the command Of Cap
tain Lowell Schuster.
, 1961-06-09

plan.
The Taylor Woodrow
staff on the site will be
headed by Peter Southern,
Chief Field Manager. Don
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1961-06-09

agrees 20 new FlQn
For S. Thos. Airport
After a lengthy confer
ence with David Kelly, Fe-
deral Aviation Agency re-
preventative from Florida,
Governor Paiewonsky re-
vealed that Mr.. Kelly had
agreed to a modified plan
of development for the Har-
ry S.. Truman Airport
which would permit turbo-
prop planes to utilize the
field by the end of this
year.
Mr.. Kelly and the Cover
nor were basically in ac-
cord and only minor modi-
fications Of previously an
nounced runway extensions
and apron areas were tar
gets of discussion.
Caribair has not yet an
nounced completion of it's
plans for purchase of new
type aircraft, but it is
known that Convair 540S
and Turbo-P are under
consideration.
The Governor and Mr..
Kelley reached another
milestone decision with
A agreement to Federal
participation in the con-
struction of intercontinen-
tai jet runWays at Alexan-
der Hamilton Airport in St.
Croix. Completion date for
this project is not yet de-
termined but present rum
way extension construction
ties in with the additional
extension required for long
range jets.
plan.
Evening star., 1961-07-04

will follow their lead, feeling
their safety lies in being on
the side of the stronger
power. The American boy or
girl who fails to do his very
best in school because he
lacks his parents guidance
and encouragement, may live
to see the day when America,
as a second class power
loses her liberties.
But your greatest duty as
a parent is to teach your
child-again, more by exam
pie than precept-that NOR
ality is power. When we play
the game according to the
rules we show that we believe
we have the strength to win
fairly.
Will the enemy within
make us sitting ducks for the
enemy without?
Not if each American par
ent, prayerfully seeking out
his own inner strength. will
do his duty by his children
and his country. setting an
example of physical energy.
mental enthusiasm, moral
vigor. Remember always that
what we are talks louder to
our children than what
we say.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Dinner Held
Before Ballet

In tribute to the Washing
ton Ballet Company, which
opened a six-day engage
ment at the Carter Barron
Amphitheater last night, the
District of Columbia govern
ment has proclaimed this
Ballet Week."
The first night audience
included trustees of the
ballet guild, among them Mr..
and Mrs. Orme Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter To-
briner. The guiding light of
the guild, Mrs. Herbert May,
is out of town with Mr.. May
but bought a block of tickets
for friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dud-
ley gave a dinner party be-
fore the opening, and to-
morrow evening the Dan
ish Charge d'Affaires, Dr
Axel Serup, will give a recep-
tion to honor Erik Bruhn,
the dancer from the Royal
Danish Ballet who's appear
ing with the company. The
guest-star ballerina, Maria
Tallchief, also will attend.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Parents Have Call
To Be Patriots

the greater disaster Of folding
up under the rigors of train
ing or actual combat. The soft
soldier, dies; the tough one
has the better chance of sur
vival.
Mentally, our young schol-
ars must realize that the war
(hot or cold with the Com
munists will be lost or won by
what they do in the classroom.
Russia got ahead of us in
rocketry and space explora-
ton by the simple expedlent
of going all out for education,
especially education in science
and technology.
We must catch up with the
Communists and then forge
ahead-or we'll surely take
a licking in all areas of con-
flict with them. Whether we
like it or not, this is the age
of science and technology.
The nation that is first in
science will call the tune in
international affairs.
The uncommitted countries
Evening star., 1961-07-04
GuneWordenes Bid
ForeweII to Capital

Nation. because it has never
been a colonial power and
has no ak TO grind.
Freedom movements ins
Africa and Asia were sparked
by the example of America,
and it is actually this coun-
try that sounded the death
knell of colonialiSm."
However. Amb assador
Gunewardene expressed dis
satisfaction with the image
of America abroad as that of
a military giant with the
highest living standard in.
the world.
Its generosity is taken for
granted. but when it sides
with colonial powers or re-
fuses to take a stand in ques-
tions affecting the freedom
struggle of nations that still
are not free, the principles
and ideals it stands for come
under suspicion, when actu-
ally there is a good deal of
idealism present in this
country" Ambassador Gune-
Wardene warned.
mo amount of money can
remove this suspicion unless
this basic idealism is put
first" he concluded.
He expressed firm belief in
the peaceful intentions of this
country. THE United States
is not a belligerent Nation.
1t wants peace because in
war it has more to lose,"
he said.
Many Ambassadors Attend
Present at the party were
a host of ambassadors and
officers of the Department Of
State.
Admiral Arleigh Burke, who
retires as Chief of Naval
Operations on August /, was
there with his wife. Asked
how he was going to enjoy his
first days of retirement, he re-
piled: First time in years
The first thing I'm going
to do will be to get acquaint-
ed with. my wife, and teach
her how to fish" He con-
cluded the sentence by giving
her a kiss.
Outstanding was the beau-
tiful red sari worn by Mrs.
BilqiS Latif, wife of Group
Capt. Idris Latif, the Indian
Air Attache. Much appreci-
ated were her "karan-phool,"
or gold flowers worn on the
ears.
Other guests included Mrs.
Fuibright, wife of the Sen
ator from Arkansas; Mr.. Ar
min Meyer, Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State; Gen. Har-
ry Rutherford and Supreme
Court Justice and Mrs. Har-
old Burton.
Also. Mr.. James W. Rowe,
Miss Beate Luhn, Mr.. Mo-
hammed IouSsi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Cowen, Mr.. Robert
Read and Miss Donna Read,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee,
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Paul
and Miss Mimi Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Corea and DR..
and Mrs. j. Chanmugam.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF JR.
star staff Writer

star otAAA WtItet
Ambassador r. s. S. Gune-
wardene of Ceylon, who has
been transferred to Paris,
bade farewell to Washington
society last evening at a par
ty attended by more than
700.
AS friends filed past him
and his wife, expressing their
regret that as Of Sunday he
no longer will be present on
the capital's diplomatic
scene, one guest succinctly re-
marked: "If he stays here
and runs for Congress, I'll
vote for him."
The party was to have been
held on the lawns of the Am
bassador's residence. But the
weatherman refused to CO.
operate. and it was held in
doors. So great was the crush
of people in the drawing
room and dining room of the
residence that one guest was
heard remarking to q new
arrival: 81 warn you, if you
get in, you can't get out. In
fact. a certain percentage of
them are here permanently"
Recalls Arrival Here
Talking to the guests, Am
bassador Gunewardene re-
called his coming to Wash
ington in 1854.
IT had to present my Gre
dentials to President Eisen-
hover" he said. II had come
from Rome where presenta-
ton of credentials entailed
a good bit of pomp. But in
Washington / was amazed
by the informality of it all.
And I can never forget
when the President took me
aside and said: "Mr. Am
bassador, America is not
Washington and New York.
If you want to know Ameri-
ca go to the hinterland.'"
The Ambassador said that
in 1854 relations between the
two countries were not very
friendly because Ceylon had
just concluded a rice-barter
deal with Red China.
Il felt my task was to
make an impact on the peo-
pie. I therefore extensively
toured the country, and
made any number of speeches
before various groups. 1
found that people were very
willing to listen," he said.
Impressions Of U. S.
Giving his impression of
this Nation. gathered through
close contact with it, the
d departing envoy said:
Americans traditionally are
for the underdog. There is
no country in the world that
is more generous and want
ing to do the right thing.
If the United States fails
in these times, the whole
world win be in trouble.
There is good reason for the
world to lean heavily on this
Evening star., 1961-07-04
BY DIR. DAVID GOODMAN
An Associated Newspaper Feature


The parent who is also a
patriot will want to raise his
children with physical, men
tai and moral strength.
Our gadget-governed, lux
ury-cushioned kids are physi-
cally too soft. ..
They don't walk. they don't
carry, they don't exercise.
They are spectators, not par
( Elephants in sports. They eat
too much and the wrong kind
of food.
In recent tests of physical
strength and endurance, they
were found to be way behind
European children of COM
parable age.
In the Korean War, it was
the tough trained Marines
who came through with a
minimum of casualties.
That soft son of yours, who
must take his turn at military
service, will suffer either the
shame Of being rejected or
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Sorority Names Province President
Washington, D. c.
TUesdoy, July 4. 1861

Delegates from Alpha Chi
Omega collegiate chapters at
colleges and universities in
Virginia and Maryland have
elected Mrs. Lawrence Dibble
Evening star., 1961-07-04

of Arlington their new prov
ince president.
Mrs. Albert E. Conradis of
Bethesda was elected District
alumnae chairmna.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Baked Rockfish

2 to 3 pound rockfish
u cup Il stick) unsalted
sweet margarine
"a cup minced celery
"a cup minced onion
y pound sliced mushrooms,
or 2 g ounce) cans
pieces and stems mush-
rooms, drained
/ tablespoon shipped parsley
2 cups cooked rice
/ teaspoon lemon juice
u teaspoon pepper
teaspoon salt
Clean, scale and remove
head from a 2 to 8 pound
rockfiSh COR any whole fish.
Wipe fish with damp cloth
and place 1t in a creased
bake-and-serve platter.
Melt margarine. Cook celery
and onion until golden. Add
mushrooms; cook 3 minutes.
Add remaining ingredients.
Fill fish with as much stuffing
as possible and fasten with
skewers or sew to keep stuff
ing in place. Arrange rest Of
stuffing around fish. Bake at
425 degrees (hot oven) about
80 minutes. until fish flakes
easily with a fork. Serve with
parsley-wine sauce. Makes
four to six servings.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Trade Winds Lobster

Q frozen South African rock
lobster tails Il family
pack)
2 teaspoons salt
! cup mayonnaise
"a teaspoon dry mustard
! tablespoon pimiento, finely
chopped
2 tablespoons choppeC
parsley
! teaspoon grated onion
8 stuffed olives, finely
chopped
! cup sour cream
Rinse each frozen rock
lobster tail under hot water.
with sharp knife. cut down
through middle Of hard shell,
through meat but not
through underside membrane.
Grasp tail in both hands and
open out fiat. Place In enough
boiling water to cover and
cook for not more than 2
minutes after water reboils.
Drain Immediately. Serve hot
with the following Trade
Wind sauce. Make sauce by
mixing mayonnaiSe with all
ingredients except sour
cream. At last minutes before
serving, stir In sour cream.
Makes six servings.