davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
FAIR BLUFF sgE:vFs

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Branch
OF Richmond, Va. are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. GUY Bailey to,.
lnv week.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. Brady
have returned after Visiting
their daughter Mrs. John Turn
IL and DR.. Turner ii Washn,-
ton, ID. C.: The 2rduy'S wa /,
especially To 81" then grand
child. DIR. and Mis-. Turner
baby daughter, BON. curlv in
january
MRS. {. Gordon Towns, "i :.
VISITING her daughters ram:l,
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Hcgrinl
oi BarncSTiilc.
MIR. and Mrs. A. y. Xi,,
visiting his mother. Mrs. Lu..i-
an King. of Harisl H.. :. G
/" recent Sunday.
Luther McarcS. OF Whitcy,,r,
spent the Weekend in pa.
Bluff with his la,lncr. Mi,
Ellis MeavcS.
MR.. and Mrs. j. y. rriuc, arr.
VISITING their sons famili.
me J. 3 Princes. ~. and -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
SaceaNaY Bank
.s2kes National
}cnk Advance

{. Lacy Tate, PreSid mt I'll
Z Wiccamdw Bank ana Trust
ompany, announced today
At tine bank advanced fivn
l0ccS in rank a,cOrdi tu
- "nong all commercial
rks i'll the United States
rG 1861. This information
;aS sent To Mr.. Tate by wire
II the American BANKER, Il
t'nal banking publication.
.'Jtal resources of the Waccl.
~ Bank increased akCut two
Hon collars from ever thir-
live and onc-half million 10
- than thirty-scvcn and
half million dollars during
last year, MIR. Tate said.
II is gratifying - note tina,
IS TruWti is evidence of the
Ii litv Of service rendered b.
III y NIX To an Increasing
lumber OF people III the areas
"rNci 10y the Waccamaw Bank
n'm seventeen offices IN
~ I've towns located III fly"
southeastern North Carolina
"uutlSs.' Mr.. Tate stated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
MEDICAL AWARD

The 1861 Medical Press
Award given by the Medical
Society of the State of North
Carolina has gone to Don
S"a"or a r"D"rird for tho
Charlotte Observer.
The MedIcAI Press Award
sponsored annually by the
Committee on Public Relations
al the State Medical Society.
amounts 10 $3.50 in cash for.
the winning reporter an en-
graved plaque listing the win
ner and his employing news
paper. In making the announce
mcnt. David G.. Wclton. NJ. d..
Charlotte, Chairman of the
sponsoring committee stated
that plans are already under
way for a similar yard in
1862.
Vhe 1861 award To Seavo-
was presented by Claude B.
SquircS. MD. of Charlotte.
President of the State Medical
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
SEE THE DOBBS TRUSS
tFor Re lucille Hernia or
Ru1f,,raN

SREtPSIAkES DRAFTING On Monday NAV 7h
IsoZ, al ESQ "a, Drawing will be held in EACH OF
THE Ia CPSl DISTRICT OFFICES. You need no, he
present to win The Sweepstakes Winner in each Di,ri,
Will have the choice OF Flamclcs Electric DRYER not 10
exceed the Retail Price Ct $1,000. In the even, Winner
has bought electric dryer within the foregoing comics,
PERIOD credit equivalents will bc paid to the customers
account al the appliance dealers place of business
ANNOUNCEMENT or RNNERS -- thinner. will h.
no'hed as soon as practicable after the Drawings on MAY
9TH, 1862.
NOTHING TO BUY-YOU NEED NOT BE
PRESENT TO WIN,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

rev M-G0 n,achinceun and the
lOo and i-O-millimeter tank
guns.
re 2.G, major element of
AIO forces in Europe, plays
a essential role in maintain
AIS world peace.
Specialist Ham, a gunner in
,mpany G OF the divisions
9th Cavalry III Kirch Cons.
Lterea the Army IN OctCb..
50 and arrived overseas in
he 1860.
The i9-year-old soldier. son
OF James I. Ham. Delco. n. C.
attended Wheaton (MdD Hign
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
WE'D: FEB Ia 1852 run TABOR CRY TRmUNE PAGE =.

Society, at a recent luncheon
NEE ing during a conference of
{ unity Melical Society Off
GERS and Committeeman held
In PinehurSt. The plaque car
ries the citation that the 1861
Medical Press Award was pre-
"cnted to Don Scavor In rec
gniti n of eXccllency and =
'uracy of medical reporting in
The Charlotte ObScr, cr."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

uN'" Cav GOWN.
!. l.. Cutrei. witt he C"ro.
nnitcc Chairman with Mes
f!st- -. -. g..--.,
.,-t "a. E.Wa,2 NalwiCh.
IEe American Legion AuNu
.o.N MIL spun 'ov the Gil
cat organ ..,.yU.
-.cI week, the group vii
s'Nr' for A. meeting III one ,
"v class 'ou:GS of the Method
81 Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
HAROLD HAM

Army Spr- iaiiSl Four Harold
=. Ham. son If Mrs. Lucille
\. Uclmick 12O22 Ashley dr.,
Rockville. Md. is participating
80 the Bird Armorcd Divisions
mo"th-l"ng winter training ex-
eiclSs$ IN Gralcnwuhr. Germ
any. which will end Feb. 7.
High point Of tn" Spcahcad
divisions annual training cy-
Gle. the training incluucS day
and night tactical exercises
emphasizing cold weather
training, mobility and chumic-
al. blu."gicl AMI Pathological
warfare. An essential part cI
The training is range firing of
individual and ream-serving
weapons including the Army's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
OUTSTANDING AIRNIAN

SSgt. Eiared Prince of
the 4th RR section of the
I. >. Ak Force. vas che of
% airrnen and NCO's who
received the base squa iron
Cut ianding MOO and Out
standing Airman Awards
Or the six months period
'niing Dec. 81. 1861.
SGT. Prince is the son Of
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Gar rur
Prince of Tabor CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

scnts his admission-fee COM
bined Safety Magic" show of
traffic SAT ~ and en.erta'r-
ment during a two-weak North
Carolina tour beginning Feb
ruary 10 in Curritu k and
ending in Car v on March !
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
SAFETY SHOW

Listening to talk about
a1i afc-y can be fun. in
fact il can b. downright hilar-
ious if you happen to b, talk
ng alb ut cert in magici.n-
urned-po'iccman.
Stud hts Of twenty North
Carolina high schools will hear
1t. Carl S. Pike Of Grand
Rapids, M:chig n as he pre-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
FIomeIess Electric Dryer Sweepstokes-EN

NHo MAY EhIER - All adults living within CP&L's
Retail Service Area eligible TO enter EXCEPT EN-.
poyees land their immediate familc.) Of Carolina poxc,
Light Company the electric appliance manufacturers
distributors and dealers and their advertising or contest
agencies.
ENTRY PERIOD - To be eligible for the Sweepstakes
Drawing all entries lie completed during the period
from February ls,. 1862 until Midnight April 3Oh 1862
NOV TO ENTER Official Entry Blanks may be OBJ.
tanned at Authorized Electric Appliance Dealer Stores in
'P%Ls service area. Entry Blanks should he filled out
an" deposited in Registration Box at the Appliance
Dealers place of business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

determination. il
thorough enough. is nc7"'
avs the first ST -
change.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04

Fins Job Printing n Tho NuggsA
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
EAST GERMAN POLICE
 KIDNAP ONE TEEN AGE GIRL, SHOOT ANOTHER

BERLIN tR Lured by friend ly voice, two teen-aged West Ber- lin girls walked into Communist trap Friday night. East German border guards kidnaped one, shot the other.
 It was the third serious shooting incident along West Berlin's un- easy border in 10 days.
 West Berlin police said the two girls, both IT and unidentified only as Ursula and Karin, had ap- preached the border separating Communist East Germany from the American sector borough of Lichterfelde.
 Presumably the girls intended to wave to or speak to friends in the Red sector. Friendly East Ger man guards often aid such meet ings, either actively or at least by turning the other way. This seemed to be the case Friday night.
 Come up to the wire,'' an East German guard called out to Ursula and Karin. Your girl friend is waiting for you.'
 The two girls walked forward, crossing into Communist territory as they approached the barbed wire fense, set back distance from the actual demarkation line.
 When they reached the wire. the East German guards grabbed Karin and dragged her through the fence. As Ursula turned and fled toward the West, the guards opened fire with machine guns. Bleeding from a wound in the hip, she reached the border again and staggered to police post.
 American military police rushed to the border but could find no trace of Karin.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
DR. OTTO CHEST TAXES TRIP ABROAD

COLLEGE Dr. Otto Wm. Geist left Fairbanks recently on an extended trip abroad.
 The emeritus research associate in vertebrate paleontology at the University of Alaska carried aboard the airplane set of tickets that looked like three extended &C., cordions.
 Dr. Geist's friends learned that shortly before his departure he received word that he was elected a member of the Institute Italiano Di Palenotologia Umana in Rome, Italy. Dr. Geist made plans to visit this paleontological institute while in Rome He has been invited to lecture at educational institu- tions and museums in various countries.
 He also revealed plans to visit members of his family in Germany and remain for a time at his birth place, Kirch-E -Eiselfing, Bavaria.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
TONSINA ENROUTE, DUE HERE JUNE I4

Word from the Associated Press today was that the Alaska Steam ship Co. vessel Tonsina sailed from Seattle on Saturday, June 2.
 The vessel is expected to arrive sas Ass ;,eaasss saa J June uffaass 13 Or IA.
 The Tonsina is the first ship of the season sailing with cargo for Boring Sea points.
 A second sailing is scheduled 3 day or two after June 29, with Nome, St. Michael, Teller, and Kotzebue as points of call.
 Lomen Commercial Co. have scheduled a barge trip to Unala- kleet, sailing on June 6.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
Chinese Refugees Head for US.

WASHINGTON iR - The first refugees from Communist China to head for the United States under President Kennedy's new emer- gency admission program took off from Hong Kong today and are scheduled to land in Chicago to- night.
 They are Eng-Suey, AS, his wife, and their three children - son, Leung-Hing, 10, and daughters, HssTee-Har, 15, and Me-Wan, 13.
 We warmly welcome this fam ily," said Atty. Gen. Robert Ken nedy, "as we welcome the many to follow to a land where they can find both freedom from want and freedom from persecution. ]"
 Kennedy, whose Justice Depart ment administers immigration laws, said others are expected to fol- low soon, including "a substantial number of refugee Chinese or phans.
 They will go toward making up several thousand" the President announced on May g would be ad- mitted under waiver of normal annual admission quotas of 105.
 All have been in Hong Kong some time and are not part of the recent wave of refugees that de- scended upon the British crown colony from their hungry home land.
 Eng, who is anxious tn become a citizen, was given priority part ly because he is racing to the bed- side of his dying father, Frank Jing Eng, in Park Ridge. Tlla man he has never seen. The elder Eng in1nigrated to the United States in 1916 before his son was born and became a restaurant owner
 The swift journey is being made via the great circle route.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
High Explosives
 Found Near JFK's s Fathers Home

PALM BEACH, Fla. tR - A mysterious barrel lying or the beach 15 yards from the mansion of President Kennedy's father was found to contain enough explosives to flatten everything within 50 yards.
 Navy demolition experts said the object was a 55-gallon drum of metallic sodium which, if rain water had beaten into it's open top, would have exploded. A brisk shower fell 112 hours after the Navy men had arrived.
 The Naval ordnance team re- placed the lid, took the drum out to sea and exploded it with time device. As the sodium and the sea mixed together, a continuous runbling explosion ensued for about three minutes.
 Investigators said the drug was in a commercial container that might have fallen off a ship and drifted ashore. A similar drum full of sodium was found Tuesday at Key Largo, south of Miami, and was exploded safely.
 The Kennedy estate currently is occupied by only a caretaker.
 Metallic sodium is used indus trially in the production of gaso- line and detergents.
 The White House said it was a type used in hand grenades.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
Two Firms Awarded Centracts for Hadar Towers

& ssfiti sssfi Anchorage firm have been awarded contracts amounting to $663 ,O00 for radar tower construction at Kotzebue Bethel and Unalakleet Air Force Stations.
 Nordin Construction, Inc, Fair banks was awarded $198, ,489 contract for the Kotzebue project and $241,511 contract for con- struction at Bethel.
 Alta Construction Co. of An chorage was awarded $1o3, ,000 contract for construction at Una- lakleet Air Force Station
 The firms were lowest of ten submitting bids on the projects dnv. 62-4D which were publicly opened on May IS by the US. Army Engineer District.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
SOUITIPAw DENTISTS
 RAT TTnFfspE gm Trn..r

nALllMChE, N4J Here they come, world. Just what you've always wanted. Seven left-handed dentists.
 They are among the 82 dentistry students being graduated next week by the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Dental School, University of Maryland.
 Left handed dentists previously have been scarce. There is good reason. Dental equipment until re- 1ycenrly was manufactured exeIls;ss- sive1y for right flanders This meant Ieft-handers had to straddle the splitting bowl to get at his patient. Other instruments turned the wrong way, too.
 Prof. Gardner Foley of the Dentistry School has no explana- tion for the high ration of left handlers at his school. It is about twice the national average.
 Coincidence, guess, he says.
 Casey Stengel, manager Of the New York Mets baseball club, has been the most famous aspirant for 1eft-handed dentistry. And he quit in mid-season to become pro- fessional baseball player.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
Olatimers Gige Doctors Something .t0 I'bink x4b0ut

<,DU|c&sykbS ssks4ssssssA sytHE 1UOM
 ROME R Twenty-seven of Italy's oldest men and women all near or over 100 years of age gathered in Rome Saturday and gave Italy's medical authorities some things to ponder.
 All the men said they still smoke, and had done so all their lives.
 Almost half the women smoke, although some only few times d day.
 Both the men and women all drink wine in substantial quantities.
 And they all profess too be heavy eaters, even now.
 The l7 women and 10 men came here for a convention organized by the Italian Center for Biologic Research.
 For many, it was the first visit to Rome in their long lives. Most came from rural areas or small towns.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
Ed and WalIy Celebrate 18th Anniversary al Sea

 NEW YORK tR - At small shipboard champagne dinner party Sunday the only king ever voIun- tarily to abdicate the throne of Britain and the woman for whom he did it will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary.
 We made it last,' the Duke and Duchess of Windsor responded, almost in unison, just before en- barking Friday on the liner United States for Europe. They had been asked whether they recalled pre- dictions that their marriage would be short-lived.
 On June 3, 1887, in a friends chateau in France, the man who had ruled Britain for 324 days as Edward VIII and Wallis Simpson were married.
 He gave up the crown and an income of more than $3 million a year to marry the twice-divorced American commoner. His love brought him a life of wandering from one fashionable location to another Paris, the Riviera and New York punctuated only rare- ly by an unofficial visit to London.
 Are we happy?' he repeated reporters question. we certainly are. Just look at us. We look happy, don't we?"
 Both were smiling.
 They did not discuss the events of their romance, which shocked a nation Dec. 2, 1886. The British press had imposed self censorship on reporting the courtship, and only when 1t had reached the crisis give up the throne or Mrs. Simpson did the British people learn what the rest of the worlds newspaper readers had known for some time.
 The lIlxllrv liner will he ahnsaf midway on it's voyage from New York so LeHavre when the Duke and Duchess sit down for the din- ner party at the table customarily reserved for them on their fre- quent crossings.
 They are travelling to Paris, where they own town mansion and a country estate. Later this month each will celebrate a birth day, her 66th June 19 and his 68th four days later.
 The success of a marriage de bends on temperament, tn e Duchess said before sailing. we share our worries and discuss them. There are many stumbling blocks, and you have to surmount them.
 You need great deal of pa- tience and understanding of each others weaknesses. 7,
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
5000 Peace Corps Volunteers

5suUU Peace Corps Volunteers
 MANHATTAN, Kan. W-Near1y 1000 Peace Corps volunteers will be serving in 336 countries by the end of the year, says Sargen1 Shriver, Director the Corps.
 Addressing 10000 persons at the Kansas State University com mencement Sunday, Shriver said there are 1,40O volunteers in Is countries.
 All D countries have asked us to double, triple and even quad- ruple the number of volunteers, J he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
Bob Oliver Home

Bob Oliver Home
 Police and Fire Chief Bob Oliver returned last week from trip at which he attended meetings of police and fire associations.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04

4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04

THE ~HoNDAs~ ARE COMING
Evening star., 1962-05-06
APIS. EURNIsHEn-n. G.
tcoNTIkUEr9

KAI0RAllA ARIA - Nr. Conn,
CHARMING ! b.T. apt. Attrae, furn.
Parklng. Adults RA. 6-1131.
LAMONT ST. NV. - Bed-liV. fm-.
Kit. and porch, newly dec. For
couple. SEQ. co. 5-35I7.
MASS. AyE.-Win suhlease z-bed-
$3.50 no. Refs. REQ. Wo. e-6l7s.
MAsS..WIsCONsIN ARIA = Beau
ttful oedrm. apt, air cond. SOS
NO. uttls turn 1 lady. p. 6-604S,
MERIDIAN HILL SEC. = Liv. rm.,
pedrm., kitchen, bath. air cond.
S120 month 4S3-3e95.
Mt. PLEAsANT, NJ, Rock Greek
Park-l bedrn.. SIS Wk-, utils.
inel. 265-9392, La. 6-3O71.
MAR 1Sth AND COLUMBIA RD.-
l-bedrm:, liv. rm-, kit and bath.
lSSS Aintwood pl. nv. Do. q
NR. ROCK CREEK PK.-Attrsc. Q
IN; apt. n fine old apt. bldg, for
sublet.. prkg. avail. AD. 4-507O.
NEW HAAIP. AVE. NV. : 2-bed
room, cow. to stores and transp,
Reasonable. RA. 3-65l7.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMs, living
room, kitchen and bath: elose-in
sc. WASH, eonv. to military and
Govt. buildings on WA busline
Nicely furnished. 10. 2-o152.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK =
2 bedrms-. hy. rm., kit. bath,
Evening star., 1962-05-06

ANY CONDITION. HI. e-5430.
OLD FASHIONED picture frames.
clocks, furn.. china, glass. guns,
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ROOMS FURNISRED--N.E.

CAPITOL HILI-Pront attrac. rm..
refrig.. pvt. entr., shower and
bath. drug stores, shop. transp.
apd S45 for two. 616-B0s9.
X ST. NE.-Lge. front room, neat,
refs. check. reas. Religious home.
can u. 7-9136.
LGE. FRONT RM., nicely furn.,
quiet home, semipyt. bath. Em-
ployed man, eolored. La. o-6443.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS WAITED

ANTIQUES WANTED
Porcelain., Glass, Paintings, Rugs,
Gold Coins, Guns, Jewelry, Used
CALL ANY TIME. pI. 7-ss43
Evening star., 1962-05-06

1865 Model 42 cyclone. cable wen
0driller. Mounted on long wheel
base Chevy chassis, Call OIL. 6.IS60
after 8 pm. Ask for MR.. FRITZ,
or write TO 1915 Chelton road,
Bethesda MARYLAND -
Evening star., 1962-05-06

hQOks BOUGHT-Any- quantity.
st. NV. ST. 3.a0QS.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

We CAN SELL for you your rugs.
= drapes. china. chests, appliances.
Esa asisP pSice oHVEaMsy HfEEasss sdA ssdAoP
636 ? ct. nv. 347-2z62
Evening star., 1962-05-06
cATTLE AND LIVEsToeK
tcoNTINUsnl

WANTED GOOD riding horse, 4-6
Y; OLD; ELhunting prosDecta Cal
Evening star., 1962-05-06

junior or large pony,
made or prospective hunter, must
be sound, gentle and Weli-hred.
Can NO. 1880.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

LGE. RlG. FURN., comfortable.
best value city. $40 sEl.. Si2 dbl.
No liquor. FE. 7-2677.
6IB 22na N.W.-TV IN your room.
refgr, grill. foam matt. S16-S20.
Small rm. S14. FE. S-5S44.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD.

LADY with some care required de-
sires room and board in elev. apt.
ROOM WITH BOARD for elderly
woman. preferably near transpof-
tation. Telepnone after . pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
APIS, FURNIsNED-VA,
lcohIINUsn)

ADMIRALTY APTs.-Attrne. bldg.
2 bedrms., newly dec. ample
closets, air eond. allow. Closs In.
NJ; bus. $40 Incl. utilS. IA. s.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ROOMS WITH BoARB
HARTNETT HALL

1926 21st ST. NV.
Xoun srits home sbeut HARNETI
HALLS food. especially the fried
chicken. run rolls and home-nade
sspols pie; sPlsndia sosial oppor-
double rooms With running water.
near showers. Double roma SIS
$19. single S1s-S25 per week with
HU. 3-54S2
ROOM, board and fair
sal. in exchange for Il. houseWork
and meal preparation for sgle.
elderly lady IN Wel-loe. attrae.
apt. Call CO. 6-72Sb. 10-2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

WALTER REED AREA-settied
home. Al adults. RA. 3-413S.
1881 14th ST. NV, furnished or
unfurnished. AID. 4-2016 or NO.
7-S657.
2628 WOODLEY PL. N.W.-Nice
clean room, eonv. to transp. Gen.
tleman. Call DE. 2-4162.
2965. 20th ST. NV. nf. Sheraton
Park-Furn. rm. with pvt. bath.
Also rm, adjacent TO bath. Reas.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

PANZER TRACTOR with rotary,
6% hsp.. little used. original cost
$555. VIII sell for $3.50. up. q
Evening star., 1962-05-06

PARTLY AM cONDITfONKD
HOTEL JOHN KiLPEN
Room without meals. S17-S37
week. with fun course meals,
S26-$40: selective menus. excel.
lent food, Rooms daily. S3-SS sgl..
$o-S10 dbl. Phone In room. "a
2sYSSt AsHMHAD issh11dsAD PA Ho. s-sSsc
6 Blocks North or Dupont Circle
OFF Conn. Ave. on Kalorama Sq.
ROOM FOR RENT in refined col
ored home. Share bath. Kitchen
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass, furniture. etc., before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHQPS for expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
WA. 4-4024 ~. 2-2727
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Motifs Figure Control Plan Works!
GOLF PRO
LOSES 20 LIB. HANDICAP

"weghed far too much for my job Mr. Kundra says "but
just couldn't stick with those liquid and starvation diets.
When friend told me about Motifs FIGURE CONTROL FOODS
bought supply and what surprise So darn good-and
by planning my meals with FIGURE CONTROL FOODS lost
weight slowly and steadily And there's such Variety
chicken, beef, desserts almost eveythng-so you have
plenty of change and real manszed eating satisfaction.
Everybody who's overweight should eat Them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

vegetables or fish. Yield: l
cup. o.. 80
Tomato HOllandaise Sauce
Add / tablespoon tomato
catsup to the above holland
aise sauce.
A Bell Syndicate Feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Chicken Croquettes

y cup hot water and add
Return to heat. Stir and
cook until sauce is very
thick. Mix with chicken,
lemon Juice, parsley, salt and
black pepper. Mix well. Cook
only until hot. Remove from
heat and cool slightly. Beat
egg yolks lightly and grad
ually stir in the mixture.
Chill. Shape into croquettes.
Roll in fine bread crumbs.
Combine beaten whole egg
and milk into which dip
croquettes and then roll them
in bread crumbs again. Fry
in deep fat preheated to 365
degrees. from 3 to 5 minutes.
Drain on paper towels. Serve
hot with egg sauce. Yield:
6 large croquettes or IL
small ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Herb DRESSING

Combine / small minced
onion, / tablespoon minced
fresh parsley, a dash Of curry
powder, u to "a teaspoon
salt, u cup Spanish olive oil,
and / tablespoon lemon juice.
Let stand an hour. Then
strain, add more lemon juice
to the strained oil to taste,
toss over mixed vegetable
salad or salad greens. Enough
dressing for six cups salad.