davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK


AUCTION, HEREFORD DISPERSAL
Of Kings Lea Herefords. Owned
BY Sam w. Kingsley, Arl., Va:
herd consists Of 5 bulls. rs cows
with calves, 80 bred and open
heifers. All clear pedisfee. Prince
Domino, Mischief, Blanchard, and
Hazford Rupert bloodlines. Mon
day, Nov: Is. pm. ct the Farm
ers Livestock Exchange, Winehes-
BAY GLIDING, q years old; 1pir-
tied, but gentle. Call State 2-3044.
BREF for your deep freeze, SO.26 ID
live weight: Black Angus runnins
on nearby Virginia farm. weight
450.550 lbs: " or whole. Can 81
range for processing at nearby
for this year. AD. l-O5sS.
PONIES l6J, large and small; must
sell cheap, to good homes. Dial
Code 703-EMpire $500.
TWO JERSEYS, one Guernsey.
family milk cows, tame and quiet.
For sale, CEDAR 6-S595.
WE ARE OFFERING for sale: sew
eral very nice horses and ponies. !
outstanding heavyweight hunter, /
beautiful chest. mare, show pros
pect. Many other to make your Sc
lection from. tn. 3-7979. 13s
/ sORREL HUNTER. l6 bands: /
b-yr.-old Tenn: walking mare with
colt By side; 4 registered quarter
horses, Q small junior horses; 3
nice Morgan mares, pony cart
and harness, yeafling colts, 9TH
er horses and ponies to choose
I'd. Potomac, Nd, or phone AK.
9-9176.
2 SILVER DAZZLE COLTS v7white
names and tails, 500 each. Call
WA, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
5741 COLORADO AVE. NV.

V ss.. to0 Ss,h Sees ciH TSis i Ssis' M
utils., apt; conv. loo. 70 shop. and
transp.. cow. anyone stationed at
Walter Reed H0s1.i see ianitof for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
HO. 2-2104
ALTURAS HOTEL

ALTURAS HOTEL
24-hour elevator and switchboard
dining room; transient, 81 day
up; permanent. S11 week singlei
double, $22 week. HU. 3s0I1s
1903 10th st. NV.
ATTRACTIVE PRIV. HOME-TFe
III. HUI Hui. s.iseSS.. 'n' ample Oafk'
BEAUT. RIM. In fine home; bath
FED: uppsr 18Th. ssss .loss7p1. Dl'i'l'
CALEDONIA ST. / Blk. from
Conn. ave.; sunny master bedrm.
in lge. apt. Lady. Kit. privileges
TY. DU. 7-20Q4.
CLEAN, quiet home; air cond., bed
setting room, semispvt. bath
unliins phone In rm., $50. AID
CONN. AND UPTON - RIM. witt
shower bath; pvt. .entr., pvt, home
Gentleman. Refs. Wo. 6-oS60.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Weii-fufn. ssie
water, maid ssrx.; SSb co. i S.gB14
DUPONT CTR,--Beaut. rfs.: pvt
bath, unlimited phone, Ice. closet
excel. transp. Man, AID. 4.s73s
DUPONT CIR, 1897 10th %. NV
Lovely .rooEnsi fedee.; shower
baths; maid servics. HU. 3-07e6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
10 MrNurEs PROM rENrAnoN
APIS. UNFURMIsRED -D.C,

AIk CONDITIONED, 8 /. bedrm., q
bath, very large, beautiful de lux
apartments dining ria. 13x1a.b
living rn. 14x23, 8 master sizI
bedrms., large entrance foyer; at
tractiVe view: Washington's fines
modern, new, air conditioned build
ing, .neighborhood and schools: all.
electric kitchen; doofman. 24-hr
secretarial service: roof garden
most Attractive lobby; S32B month
lie EssEXs 4740 Conn. ave
ALABAMA AVE. and KNIT PL, S.R
--1-bedrm. Ice. apt; iiv. rm., din
rm. Close to Andrews Air Basl
and Boiling Field, For infofma.
ton call 10. 1-0o33, Res, Mgr,
ALABAMA AVE. and KENT PI. Sc
--2.bedrnn. lge. apt: liv. rm., din
rm. Close TO Andrews Air Basi
and Boiling Field. FOR informa
tion call 10. 1-0633, Res. Mgr.
ALL CONVENIENCEs, los Kennedj
ct. NV, Apt. 2e-2 rms, kit,
ddinette, bath Sos.bo plus slee
ANDREWS, BAT, MAS AREA
TOUEIX
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Miss Boyurd
Is Wed to
Mr.. Cornell

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pin
tard Bayard, jr., Of Ligonier,
Pa, announce the marriage
of their daughter Nina Wal
ton to Mr.. Henry Watson
Cornell III, son of Mrs. Cor
nell, jr., and the late Mr..
Cornell.
The wedding took place
yesterday at St. Michael's Of
the Valley, Rector, Pa. y
reception followed al Rolling
Rock Club.
The bride was graduated
from Miss Porver'S School
and made her debut in 1856.
She is the granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS
Pintard Bayard and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. LeffertS Suy-
dam Hoffman.
Mr.. Cornell is an aiumnus
Evening star., 1961-12-03
YuIe Program

The December meeting Of
Margaret Whetten Chapter
of the District Daughters Of
the American Revolution will
be held at 8 pm. Friday at
the chapter house.
A Christmas program will
be presented by the program
chairman, Mrs. Annie C.
Hiltner.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Henry w. Cornell and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Rene
Leprestre. He is associated
with the law firm of Pross,
Smith, Halpern and Lefevre,
New York.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

of Hobart College and Cor
nell Law School. He is a
direct descendant of Ezra
Cornell, founder of Cornell
University, and the grand
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Robbia wreaths will be DEM
onstrated by Mrs. E. j. C.
Hildenbrand, ana Miss Jo-
anne Segretti, daughter of
Mrs. Frank Segretti, will pre-
sent a ballet recital.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Mrs. Everett Lank, club
president, has announced
that members will also pro-
vide Christmas delicacies for
the buffet table, together
with the recipes.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

On the committee for the
party are Mrs. Morris Gar
son, Mrs. James Sullivan,
Mrs, William Stanley, Mrs.
Frank Watt, and Mrs. Hill
denbrand.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Club to Hold YuIe Fete

The Green Acres-Glen Cove
Woman's Club will hold a
Christmas party on Deem
Evening star., 1961-12-03
MAJESTIC CENTERPIECE

Three Kings the Orient regal
Christmas dinner table, holiday settings Gor-
fncke Co. Christmas Table Exhibit the
Studded with Jewels and rich gold eo Wise
cloth sheer Swiss oroondy oppqued rounded
A miniature creche marks every poceDe Anke Photo
Evening star., 1961-12-03

ber 6 at 10 am. in St. Co.
lumba's Church.
The art of making Della
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Christm tore Hours daily: 930 m. o 600
Monday Friday! until
Evening star., 1961-01-05
W.. Biggins,
80, Analyst

William J. Biggins. so, q
business analyst with the De-
.partment Of Agriculture's Food
Trades Branch. died yesterday
Of cancer at his home, 5925 W
street NV.
Mr.. Biggins, a lifelong resi-
dent Of Georgetown, Joined the
Bureau Of Standards In 1921
as q laboratory apprentice.
In 1888 he transferred to the
Agricultural Adjustment Agency
as an audit clerk, and became
q supervisor the following year
He became chief of the
statistical section Of the East
Central Division of the AAA
in 1895. Six years later he was
assigned to the USDA's ship.
ping and storage activities.
Since 1852 Mr.. Biggins had
been In the food distribution
division Of the Food Trades
Branch.
He had q great interest in
sports. both as q spectator and
participant. During the l920s
ne was . member Of several
amateur teams in the area. Mr.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
AueustH. Hanson, u, Parks
Landscape Architect Here

August H. Hanson, II, a
landscape architect who helped
design the grounds Of the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial
and the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater, died of cancer yester-
day at the Northern Virginia
Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Hanson came to Wash
ington in 1929 to work for the
Once Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks, now the National
Capital Parks. Among his
other jobs, Mr.. Hanson played
a role in the landscaping of
Lafayette Park, Mount Vernon
Memorial highway and the
Memorial avenue leading to
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Hanson was born in
Owatonna, MINI. When he
was II he received the Carnegie
Hero Medal for saving two
women from drowning when
they fell through ice while
skating. The cash award for
his heroism enabled Mr.. Han
son to study at Carlton College,
Northfleld, MINI.
He interrupted his college
studies during World War ] to
serve In the Navy Band. in
which he played the drums.
He later returned to the Uni
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Brio. Gen. London Dies;
Wartime Combot Pilot

Brig. Gen. Kurt Martin Lam
don. USAF. retired. died Thurs
day at the Andrews Air Force
Base Hospital after q long ILL
ness. He was 50.
Gen. Landon was commander
Of the Hawaiian Air Defense
Division at Hickman Air Force
Base prior to his retirement in
1858. Since then he and his
wife, the former Millicent H.
Halda, have lived at 536 Glen
brook road, Fairfax, Va.
Gen. Landon was born in
Maryville, Mo-, and grew up in
Carlinville, III. He was grad
uated from the United States
Military Academy in 1880.
Gen. Landon was awarded q
pilot rating in 1891. At the
time Of his retirement as a
command pilot he had logged
5000 hours flying time.
During World War II, he took
part in the Two Jima invasion
He served with the 73d Bomber
Wing, goth Air Force. in the
Marianas and participated in
the B-29 attacks against Japan
Between 1948 and 1857 he
served with the Air Research
and Development Command,
f1rst at Kirkland Air Force Base
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Mrs. Harrison,
Attorneys Mother

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. S (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Mary Fendall Har-
rison, widow of Charles F. Har-
rison. died early today at he:
home here after a long illness
She was the mother of Com
monwealth Attorney Stirling NJ
Harrison.
Born in Washington, she
came to Leesburg as a young
girl. She was the daughte" OF
the late Arthur Fendall and
Sallie Miller Fendall.
Mrs. Harrison was a direct
descendent Of Richard Henry
Lee. She was a MEMBER of the
Society of Lee in Virginia, the
National Colonial Danes
Daughters of the Confederecy
the Fauquier-Loudoun Garden
Club. and st. James Episcopal
Church in Leesburg.
Her husband died in 1946
Besides her son she is survived
by two daughters, Mrs John F.
Scheetz of West Chester, Pa.
and Mrs. Rertram C. Harrison
Of Pinker Air Force Base, Okla,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS are
being handled by Muse e. Reed
in Leesburg.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

in New Mexico, and then in
Baltimore.
AS a member Of the q. s.
Air Force Weapons Range
Board. he was commended on
the floor Of the House Of Rep
resentatives In 1856 for his part
in q study that revealed nearly
6 million acres Of land that
could be released for other mill
tary requirements or returned
to civil use.
Gen. Landon was holder of
the Legion Of Merit. the Air
Medal, and the Bronze Star
Medal with one oak leaf cluster
for his service in the Air Force.
He leaves his wife Of the
home address: two sisters, Mrs,
Charles Ashworth and Mrs,
John Genta. both of Carlinville,
H.; and a brother, 1t. Gen.
Truman H. Landon. q. s. A. F,
at Fort Myer.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Leukemia Society Of America,
405 Lexington avenueS New
York City, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Biggins was q graduate OF
George Washington University
He leaves his wife. Dorothy,
and o son. william j., jr., OF
the home address: two sisters,
Mrs. Mary C. Wilmeth OF
Hartsville, s. c.. and Mrs. Mar
garet 3. Gibson of $685. Utah
avenue NV, and two brothers,
James Of San Diego, and Philip
Of Yuma. Ariz.
Friends may call at the De-
Vol Funeral Home, 1924 Wis
conSin avenue NV. A requiem
mass will be offered at 9:l5
am. tomorrow at Holy Trinity
Church, Thirty-sixth and O
streets NV, with burial In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be In
the form Of contributions to
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Mrs. Lonnen, 50,
Widow Of D. G..
Contractor

Mrs. Thomas j. Lannen, So,
a former Washington resident,
died yesterday in Muskegon
Heights, Mich, following a Is
month illness.
Mrs. Lannen, the former
Janet I. Graham, was born in
Scotland and came to Wash
ington in 1917. She had at
tended business school in her
native country.
Her husband. who died in
1916, was a building contrac-
tor. They Travelled extensively,
but considered Washington
their home.
From 1914 until 1859, Mrs.
Lannen was q telephone opera
tor at the Naval Receiving Sta
ton. In 1859 she moved to
Muskegon Heights to live with
her daughter.
She was a member of the
Eastern Star here.
In addition to her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence O'Neil. OF Mus
kegon Heights, Mrs. Lannen
leaves a son. Robert L.; a sis
ter. Miss Thomasina Graham.
both of 109 Webster street
NV: two brothers, James,
Lanark Village, Fla, and VIII
liam Graham. 500 Lebaum
street Sc; three grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Saturday at the Lee
Funeral Home. Muskegon
Heights. and burial will be in
Mona View Cemetery, Muske-
gon Heights.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Mrs. ShundeIson,
Native Of Russiu

LURAY. Va, Jan. S (SpeciaD.
Mrs. Rosa Markowitz Shan
delson, SO. of Luray, a native OF
Russia, died Monday at the
Pate Memorial Hospital here.
A funeral service will be held
today from Levinson Funeral
Home in Baltimore. Burial will
be in Baltimore.
Mrs. Shandelson was the
widow of Isreal Shandelson. who
founded a department store In
Luray.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Blain Burgess and
Miss Bessie Shandelson, both Of
Luray, and Louis J. Shandel-
son, a Luray merchant and
member Of the town council;
three brothers. Henry Marko-
WITT and Dave Markowitz. both
of Washington, and Morris
Markowitz Of Ashland, KY.
and one sister, Mrs. William
Goodman of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Paul E.. Schoub
An Accountant
For 81 Years

Paul E. Schaub, a certified
public accountant in Washing
ton for 81 years, died Tuesday
at his home at $500 Branch
avenue Sc. He was 76 years
old.
Mr.. Schaub was born In
Danzig, Germany. and was
brought to the United States
as a baby by his parents.
The family settled in Okla
homa, where Mr.. Schaub be-
came a pioneer in the banking
business.
He moved to the District in
1928 and had operated his own
accounting firm in the Munsey
Building since that time.
He leaves his widow. Mrs.
Cora M. Schaub, and a daugh-
ter Pauline, both of the home
address, and a son, Paul E.
Schaub. jr., of California.
Funeral services will be at /
pm. tomorrow in the Hardesty
Funeral Home. Galesville, Md.
Burial will be in Woodfield
Cemetery. Galesville.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Wv. LoveIoce, Sc
Virginia Sheriff,
Police Officer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Jan.
S (AP ". Wayne Lovelace,
56. sheriff of James City County
since 1914. died yesterday in a
Richmond hospital Of a heart
disease.
He had been a patient at
Johnston Willis Hospital since
December %, when he was ad-
mitted for treatment after suf-
fering o heart attack and
double pneumonia.
Sheriff Lovelace had suffered
several heart attacks in recent
years.
He was born in Troutdale.
Grayson County. and was ap-
pointed a police officer in Jarnes
City County by Judge Franz:
Armistead in 1912.
In Marcn, 1914, he was ap-
pointed to fill the unexpired
term Of the late Sheriff L. p.
Trice.
Sheriff Lovelace first was
elected to a full term as sheriff
in l947 and again in the three
subsequent elections.
He leaves his wife, a son,
Deputy Sheriff Robert A. Love-
lace; brother. Edward Love-
lace, and four sisters, Mrs. May
Blevins Of Bassett, Mrs. Don
Jones Of Pulaski. Mrs. Zollie
Holman of 'Croutdale and Mrs.
Virginia Plumber OF Marion.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Rare Memeuf0s

These three special Inaugural editions of The Star will
hold high historic and sentimental value for people
throughout the world. The entire Special Souvenir
Edition of January goth will be printed on slick roto
gravure paper for more color beauty and durability All
the drama and excitement of the Inaugural events will
be covered in these three editions of The STAR This will
be deeply appreciated thoughtful and very special
gift by all your relatives and friends out-of-town.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Cameron road. Falls Church
Va. An expert on the culture
Of roses, he was a consulting
|rosarian for the Potomac Rose
Society and the first president
Of the Falls Church Garden
Club.
He was a past president of
the Greenway Downs Citizens
Association, a member of the
Minnehaha Lodge F.A.A.M. of
Minneapolis and a member of
the American Society of Land
scape Architects. He also served
on the oficial board of the
Dulin Methodist Church in
Falls Church.
He leaves his wife, Gladys,
Of the home address; a son,
Rodney L., of 1905 Bauer
drive, Rockville, Md; two
daughters, Mrs. Rex Robey of
Dunn Loring, Va, and Miss
Edith E. Gray Of the home
address. and seven grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be at
II am. Saturday at the Dulin
Church, East Broad and holland
streets, Falls Church. Burial
will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

versity Of Illinois to study land
scape architecture, receiving his
degree In 1924.
Between 1924 and 1929 MIR.
Hanson was director Of parks
in Sioux Falls, S. Oak. He re-
tired from the National Capital
Parks in 1859.
Mr.. Hanson lived at 110 East
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Prof. Erwin Schroedinqer,
Won Nobel Prize in Physics

memberships in the Royal Irish
Academy, Vatican City's Acad-
emia Pontiflca, and the Uni
versitieS Of Leningrad and
Madrid.
Prof. Schroedinger emigrated
to the United States tempo
rarily when the Nazis invaded
Austria in 1888 and later taught
at the University of Dublin.
He returned to Austria in 1856.
Since 1858, he had repre-
sented Austria in the United
Nations International Atomic
Energy Agency here.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

VIENNA, Austria, Jan. 5
(AP) Prof. Erwin Schroedin-
ger, "a. Austrian physicist who
won the 1898 Nobel Prize in
physics. died last night of an
asthma ailment, his family an
nounced today.
Born in 1887 in Vienna. he
started his career in theoreti-
cal physics and chemistry at
the Universities of Jena, Stutt-
gart and Breslau. Later he
headed the Institute for The
oretical Physics at Zurich Uni
versity.
His theory on wave mechan-
les revolutionized physics in
1925 and brought him the No
bel award eight years later. 1t
also brought him honorary
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Conspiracy Of Hearts

SOUTHAMPTON. England,
JAM. s (AP).-A kiss and q
cuddle in q car cost Michael
Stone and Christina Hicks f20
$3.50. MIR. Stone. ~. pleaded
guilty in court to careless driv-
ing and was fined fl0 ($2s).
Christina, 20. was fined the
same amount for aiding and
abetting.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Dovid Mayer, Jr.

CHICAGO, Jan. S (AP).-
David Mayer, jr.. 81, business
man and civic leader, died yes
terday after a long illness.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

THE FIRST CAKE made especially for
parties! And what wonderful surprise
for your guests! This new Duncan
Hines Cake is sparkling with moist
nuggets of brightly colored coconut.
So pretty and so delicious. It's
rich with the natural flavor of real
coconut. Only Duncan Hines brings
you this bright, happy new cake
New Coconut Surprise. Try it!
Duncan Hines. delicious
Evening star., 1961-02-16

eye Of the round and sirloin
tip.
Veal, too, is another good
meat buy for the week end.
Here the emphasis is on
shoulder veal roasts, veal
chops, and breast Of veal cut
with a pocket for stuffing.
If your choice is poultry
for Sundays dinner, a new
item is being featured. It's a
premium baking hen that
looks like a small butterball
turkey. The hens are frozen,
weigh from 41a to 6 pounds,
and may be used for baking,
Stewing, or in a delicious
chicken fricaSsee. You'll find
all three sets Of cooking in
structionS on the wrapper.
Regular plump Stewing
chickens, weighing around S
pounds, Rock Cornish hens,
Ia to 2 pounds. Long Island
duckling and fryers are other
specials at the poultry counter.
In spite Of the cold and
snow, produce supplies this
week are the best In several
weeks. Best values among
fruits are pink grapefruit,
Evening star., 1961-02-16

oranges. Anjou pears, lemons
and Delicious apples.
Iceberg lettuce, cello-pack
tomatoes, radishes. spring
onions, escarole, chicory,
cauliflower and broccoli are
the outstanding buys. Other
vegetables include cabbage,
beets, turnips, rutabagas,
squash, spinach and potatoes.
Up from the South comes
a new fishery product that
combines two of the best liked
sea foods, shrimp and crab,
and called Shrab. Uncooked
shrimp has been shelled, de-
veined, then topped with we'll
seasoned crab meat and
placed in an aluminium tray.
Butter is sprayed over the
top and the shrab is packaged
and quick frozen.
The Neptunalia Seafood
Co.. originators of the prod
uct, is located at Thunder
bolt, Ca, a stones throw
from the Wilmington River
where millions Of pounds of
fish, shrimp and crab are
unloaded from fishing boats.
To prepare shrab, remove
Evening star., 1961-02-16

shucked oysters, both stand
ards and select, and the three
grades Of crab meat. Inciden-
tally, the crab meat you're
getting these days has been
pasteurized to insure its
freshness. Add to this fancy
smoked kippers, smoked Lab
radors, and salt mackerel
fillets, plus dozens of choices
in the frozen food cabinets
and on the grocers' shelves.
In the meat department
pork is the headliner with
fresh sauerkraut as a run
ming mate.
The pork cuts being fea-
tured include the following
roasts: The full rib end Is
ribs), loin end Cup to 3
pounds, rib half. loin half
and the whole loin. If your
preference runs to chops,
there are ample supplies Of
rib end, center cut rib, and
center cut loin chops.
Sirloin. porterhouse and
round steaks in addition to
three roastS are the best buys
in beef. The outstanding
roasts are homeless round,
Evening star., 1961-02-16

the lid from the aluminium
tray, place the container In
a preheated hot oven and
bake about Is to 20 minutes.
There are 10 stuffed shrimp
to a package and it's no
trouble to eat them all at one
sitting. We thought shrab
would also make q nice hot
horS d'oeuvre during the len
ten season.
A hickory smoked ham,
fully cooked in champagne,
has been developed by the
Rath Packing Co. after more
than a year Of research. The
champagne is added after the
ham has been boned, trimmed
and hickory smoked, the
company points out. Then
the ham. with the cham
payne, goes through the
cooking process allowing the
flavors to intermingle. Being
fully cooked. the ham can'be
sliced and served cold as 1t
comes from the can, or it
can be heated in Its own
champagne sauce.
". r.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Vegetables Roquefort

and asparagus on the green's.
Pass the RoQuefort cheese
dressing. Six servings.
To make the dressing:
Combine a 3-ounce package
Of cream cheese, 8 ounces
crumbled Roquefort cheese,
"a teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon
garlic powder, "a teaspoon
dry mustard and u teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce; beat
well. Gradually add u cup
light cream, beating until
smooth. Stir in "a cup mayon-
naise. Chill. Makes about ~
cups dressing.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

bowl the -four, sugar. baking
powder and salt. Add the
shortening, milk, water and
vanilla. Beat hard 3 minutes
with electric mixer at medium
speed. or by hand. Add egg
whites and beat hard 2 min
utes more. Pour batter into
2 creased and Toured 9-inch
round cake pans. Bake near
center Of oven 80 to IS min
utes. Cool on cake rack in
pans about S minutes, then
turn out of pans and let cool
on rack before frosting.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

this week on cooking this
delicacy.O Add to this list
fully cooked Chilean lobster
meat, lobster tails, medium
and jumbo shrimp, fresh
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Coconut Cake

21s cups sifted all-purpoSe
flour
~ cups sugar
4 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
u cup soft shortening
p cup evaporated milk
u cup water
2 teaspoons vanilla
4 egg whites
Preheat oven to $50 de-
grees. Sift into a 3-quart
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Crisp salad green's
~.II --sz

"a @oR O140A SAOOA1o
! small onion
/ cup sliced raw cauliflower
/ can Il pound) cut green
beans
can or jar (1412 ounces)
green asparagus spears
RoQuefort cheese dressing
Line 6 individual salad
bowls with salad greens and
fill about half full with the
greens. Slice onion and sep
arate into rings. Arrange
onion, cauliflower, and
drained chilled green beans
Evening star., 1961-02-16
4 ALHE MARKET
H YBAsKE7
.enten Fare Galore

Il Fish and sea food take over the spotlight at
aDd chains and supermarkets this week. With
nten meals in mind, food distributors have gone
Nt of their way to provide the homemaker with
zcellent variety.
B Best buys include freSh-caught butterfiSh, sea
Evening star., 1961-02-16

s., sea trout, bass filet, red
hApper and founder fillets.
special for the week end
u the fresh-caught scallops,
ing at very favorable
ktces. (See our food feature
Evening star., 1961-02-16

PF . effective IhUrS., Prl. q
SafFSb. -, ia 10. We
VOtSvvS ShS right - Hmia