davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-10-11

ment contribution?
MR.. KIMMELMAN: No government funds at all
Mr.. DE CASTRO: We checked on that too; there
was none!
Mr.. LAWAETZ: Now, these folders exhibiting
b~rochure), is it your department that puts these folders
out, or the merchants. or. who?
MR.. KIMMELMAN: No! Those folders were pro-
NOTED by an individual in the Virgin Islands, who sold
the advertising space andyWas kind enough tocome in
and ask the department Of Commerce for its coopera-
ton, and | gave them a statement which we printed in
that folder. But that folder is paid for as a profit-making
venture by the advertiser. And l assume there is some
profit left for the man who promoted the folder.
THE PRESIDENT: Then you have no government
contribution in that either?
MR.. KIMMELMAN: No government contribution
at all.
H PRESIDENT: Senator, l think that answers
your question.
MR.. LAWAETZ: It still doesn't answer why Carl
bair only has two flights to st. Croix and the travel
agents tell you that it takes as much as three days to get
a reservation for anyone to the Island Of st. Cro1x. And
/ think that Mr.. Zimmerman should investigate that
situation. My brother visited several travel agents over
there and they told him that sometimes it takeS#as much
as three days to get reservations to st. Croix, And Imy-
self was over there puerto Ricol trying to geta reserva-
ton to St. Croix, and we saw planes leaving @ornA at
fifteen minute intervals) for ST. Thomas. TheresWaS no
$500 o00 AA3 NNSA ONNAA y w
St. Croix. Eventually managed to get over late III the
afternoon by coming to 81. Thomas first.
It seems to me that if your department is going to
promote tourism in the islands this is worth while look
ing into.
MR.. KIMMELMAN: Senator, we are constantly
working with that problem. | have Just received from
Carlbalr, at my request, their figures for the calendar
year 1861. | have them here, if you want me to take a
minute to 81.
MR.. LAWAETZ: Those figures are not going to !.
If a man rings up from Boston and wants to go to st.
Croix and he's told that he can't get confirmation from
San Juan to st. Croix, he might change his mind and
then go to St. Thomas. Those figures don't mean any
tnlng, IN my opinion. If you go to a travel agent and say
that you want to go to St. Croix for the weekend and he
tells you that he can't guarantee you any transportation,
those figures will still show how many people went to
st. Croix and how many went to st. Thomas, but they
do not square with the need for transportation to St
Croix. Many OF them don't get an opportunity to come
to ST. Croix because there is no space available.
, 1962-10-11
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Yesterday
Mr.. LAWAETZ: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Lawaetz.

.~44r111E 06uaLOT AdWd6LZ. #
MR.. LAWAETZ: Mr. President, l was wondering
if Mr.. Zimmerman would be kind enough to take the
Journal Of Monday, January %, 1862, concerning the
statements / made concerning Caribair Caribbean
Atlantic Airlines, Inc) operations, and some time, may
be next week, be able to clarity some of the problems
that face us in St. Croix?
THE PRESIDENT: Commissioner Zimmerman,
should also like to let you know that this Monday i
don ! know WneUner YOU IL be on the Island or not : we
are going to have a discussion with the Pan American
World Anyways representative, MI. j. F. T. Crawford,
and MI. James w. Huston, Commissioner of Public
Works, and other Public Works engineers, regarding
some problems that affect the jet runway in st. Croix.
There seems to be some misunderstanding, and we are
going to try to have that cleared up here on Monday. We
would appreciate j If you would attend on Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. KIMMELMAN speaking under authority
granted to Governors Representative, 5 II, Rev. Or
ganic Act of the Virgin Islands of 1854, as amendedC:
MIR. President, | was invited to speak at a LUNCHEON of
sales executives in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Monday,
which invitation / have accepted. I'll be available any
day thereafter.
Mr.. LAWAETZ: There also were some items which
Icall unfair treatment that we're getting from Caribalr.
If you could see the Journal of MONDAY, January 22nd,
| made quite an issue OF it, and probably you can throw
some hgnt on some of the things that SAID.
THE PRESIDENT: In the Journal of Monday, Mr..
Lawaetz stated: Cd that there was a fullpage ad IN one
OF the newspapers advertising O. 4nOulaS only, anu kldl
there is no Caribar participation in promoting the Island
III ST. Crolx; q W ulat II an airline held a franchise for
coming into the Islands, why should it advertise one
island in particular, to the exclusion OF the others. The
question mas been raised. The Chair asks this question:
Is the local Government contributing to that advertise,
ment, or is 1t a Carlbar expense exclusively
Mr.. KIMMELMAN: l can answer that now. Sena-
tor LaWaetz, | saw the ad. It is paid for by Caribair; it is
not part of our cooperative program. Caribair contri-
butes to a cooperative program with the Virgin Islands
Government as part of our general advertising program
on the cooperative effort we have with the air carriers
and merchants. Caribair, in addition to their cooperation
with us and their contribution to our advertising pro
gram, do their own advertising. / can only add, Senator,
that / won't attempt to justify its being right or wrong,
but airlines which do serve more than one route. adver-
tise Individual routes. You will note, for instance, Pan
American advertises San Juan, Puerto Rico. They fly to,
London; they advertise London as well. Caribatr has
advertised St. Crofx exclusively in certain ads. They
advertise st. Thomas exclusively in certain ads.
Whether this approach is correct, I'm not prepared
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Inaugural
Meeting Of
Board Set

The first executive board
meeting under the new state
president of the District So
ciety, Colonial Danes XVII
Century, Mrs. j. William
Harrill, will take place at
l pm. Saturday.
The meeting will take
place at the home of the
immediate past president,
Mrs. John w. Holton.
Other new board officers
are: First vice president, Mrs.
Walter E. Ward; second vice
president, Miss Caro- Owens
Stillwell; recording secretary,
Miss Anna M. McCrary, and
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Margaret Spinks Thomas.
Also: Treasurer Miss Ann
Weston Moore; registrar,
Mrs. Carrot w. Wolfe: his
torian, Miss Isabel Myrth;
chaplain, Mrs. Herbert H.
Lawthorn; custodian, Mrs.
Richard H. l.. O'Bannon, and
parliamentarian, Mrs. Henry
F. Bishop.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
She I rockedDoWn
An Elusive Scent

He was handsome. He was
the matinee idol of millions
of women. To one of his
leading ladies, Carmel Myers,
he always Smelled divine.
That certain fragrance the
late Rudolph Valentino used,
was a cool. citruSy, masculine
cologne made for him in his
native Italy with a secret
ingredient" from a fruit that
grows only in one little spot
in the whole world, in the
toe" of the Italian penin-
sula. Three other ingredients
that date back to the days
of the Bible and Pharoahs
are also important in it's
makeup.
For many years now Car
mel Myers, the blond actress
of silent picture fame, has
had a busy career as the
distributor of the famed
French Fragonard "zizanie"
Evening star., 1962-07-22

scent for men, here in the
United States.
That elusive fragrance used
by Valentino her leading man
in two films, however
haunted her. When "Valen-
tino walked on the set he was
surrounded by a cool. citrusy,
fragrance" she said. He told
her that for centuries. men
of good taste had used spe-
cially created scents in Italy.
1t took some time but she
finally tracked down the
scent.
Formale with a little circle
above the "a, pronounced
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Teachers
On Tour

Five residents of the WASH
ington area are currently
circling the world in a So
day study-vacation tour for
teachers from all over the
United States.
The directors of the tour
are Mr.. Logan Osterndorf of
Silver Spring, Md, director
of Program and Operations
for the Division of Educa-
tional Travel, National Edu-
cation Association, and Mrs.
Osterndorf.
Other Washingtonians in
the group are Mrs. Eva T.
Honesty, Mrs. Ethel H.
Grubbs and Mrs. Mabel Lyon
Jobe.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
ITSADATE
TUESDAY

Everyday but Sunday and
Monday Evelyn Barton Brown
presents an informally mod
eled luncheon time fashion
show in the Presidential
Room, of The Mayflower.
Peck & Peck will have its
Fall Merchandise Clinic for
its major branches. A fash
ion show and supper for To-
cal managers and staff
members will take place this
evening at the Chevy Chase
Shop, 4481 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Directing the clinic will
be Mr.. George Peck, V.P.
and sales promotion mana
ger of Peck & Peck.
s. WEDNESDAY
All COIorama, featuring
Montgomery County All
girls modelling their fashions
at 8 pm. at the Agricultural
Center, Gaithersbug, Md.
Open to the public.
THURSDAY
Lansburgh's College Board
presents a fashion show at
$50 pm. Second floor of
the Washington store.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

"for mahl lee," Italian style)
is the result. It's a non-sweet
smelling cologne that comes
in an elegant black and white
Plasti-Cote Aerosol bottle
with a powerful jet spray.
Men love to use fragrance
in this form because the ap-
plication is so easy.
That certain fragrance"
the Sheik loved to use, and
made 'em swoon, is available
at Julius Garfinckel & Co.
ELEM.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

We Invite You :. to cal
or come in to open 4
Sears Revolving charge
Account.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

to mention a few, are among the
many parts of training Seaman APP
prentice Simms underwent while
attending basic training.
Before entering the Coast Guard,
Seaman Apprentice Simms was a
graduate of Lewes High School,
Class of June 1862.
Chief Shaw has also announced
that the Coast Guard Recruiting
Office in Salisbury, is now accept
ing applications for the coming
year of 1868.
Stone icebreakers off Lew S,
relics of the days of sailing ships
now considered a menace to navi-
cation, will be marked by battery
powered lights.
Third Coast Guard District head
quarters in New York report that
two lights will go on this month
to mark the east and west ex-
tremities Of the icebreakers of the
entrance of the Harbor of Refuge
ait Lewes.
The stone icebreakers were built
in the days of sailing ships to pro-
tect ships against heavy floe ice.
The massive structures had de
Perforated and power boat S
eliminate the need for them.
The six eastern-most icebreak-
ers are submerged ait hi g h
L
hazard In 1860 two cabin cruisers
struck the submerged structures.
One life was lost.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

of that choral group last year A
member of the senior choir in her
church, Patty is pianist for the
church school.
Lewes High Schools recipient of
the award last year was Judith
Hopkins. The state chairman of the
Delaware OAR. Good Citizen Con-
test is Mrs. Paul L. Lawrence of
Wilmington. The Sussex County
area chairman is Mr.. John N.
Wolfe of Rehoboth Beach.
Senior Chief Boatswain's Mate,
Shaw and Petty Officer Carey of
the Coast Guard Recruiting Sta
tion in Salisbury, Md, have an
nounced that Seaman Apprentice
Roland A. Simms, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard S. Simms, of 313
Savannah Road. Lewes, has just
completed 13 weeks of basic train
ing at the Coast Guard Receiving
Center, Cape May, N. j., and will
now report to Commander, Third
Coast Guard District, for Assign
ment in that District, and will be
Striking for Telephone Technician.
While attending basic training
at Cape May, Seaman Apprentice
Simms underwent training in the
many tasks that the Coast Guard
performs in the protection of life
and property of the United State
citizens ON the high seas and also
enforcing the laws on the b j 6 h
seas. Military Gus toms an d
courtesies. fire arms proficiency,
seamalship and investigation, only
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
LEWES

The Lewes Zwaanendael Club,
one of the oldest federated wo-
mems clubs in Delaware, organized
in 1905. held their Christmas Party
ON Tuesday, December 18th, in the
clubhouse on Savannah Road, at s
pm.
The entire program was devoted
to a depletion of the Christmas
story as revealed in the Old Testa-
ment and the New Testament. Mrs.
James A. Mays, wife of the pastor
Of Lewes Presbyterian Ch u &c n,
was chairman of the evenings pro-
gram under the theme Behold His
Glory. Mrs. VIM. Burton, Jr.,
newly elected president of the
club, welcomed the members and
guests.
Mrs. James A. Aikens presented
a musical program, THE Biblical
Story of Christmas" portrayed in
episodes between the singing of
traditional yuletide hymns. 7 h e
choir consisted of Mrs. Loui $ a
Then, Miss Lois Thien, Miss Carol
Burton, Miss Mary Alice Britting-
ham, and Miss Nancy Poole. Their
repertoire consisted of old familiar
hymns Of the yuletide: Let All
Mortal Flesh Keep Silence" 20
Come, 0 Come, Emanu L." O
Holy Night" 20 Zion Haste" and
"Joy to the World" as a fitting
climax. Club members joined in
group singing.
Hostesses for the party, in adj
dition to the President, Mrs. Burl-
ton, were Mrs. Clifford L. Trader,
Mrs. Howard 0. Greene, Mrs
Frank Tharp, and Mrs. James A.
Moore.
Decorations of the clubhouse in
evergreens and Christmas floral
displays were executed by Mrs.
Carl Barley and Mrs. Mona Giles
pie. The Zwaanendael Club is cele-
brating it's 57th birthday an
niversary this year. The only re-
manning charter member who is
still active in club affairs is Mrs.
VIM. t. Atkins, now 81 years of
age. When it was organized ON Feb.
5, 1905, the late Mrs. Roman Tam
many became its first president.
Miss Patricia Y. Morris, a Lewes
High School senior and president
of the local chapter, National |
Honor Society, has been chosen by
members of the Glass of 1868 and
the high school faculty as Lewes'
recipient of the OAR. Good Citi-
zen Award. AS a token of her Sc
lection, Patty will receive OAR.
pin and Good Citizenship certifi-
cate. Her submission of a COM
pleted quiz on good citizenship will
place her in competition for the
State award.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Morris of Midway, Patty
was chosen as the senior girl at
Lewes High School possessing, to
the fullest extent, the qualities of
dependability, service, leadership,
and patriotism.
1868, excels in subjects in the
business education course which
she pursues at Lewes High School.
A member of the Future Business
Leaders Club, Patty has been ac-
cepted as a student at Goldey Bea-
com School of Business which she
will enter next September.
e Enjoying group participation,
Patty found her attendance at
Girls State last June, as one Of
the Lewes representatives, a re-
warding and valuable experience.
She has played on the basketball
team, has been a member of the
Student Council and Band, and is
member of the Lewes School
Choir, having served as president
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phones 629-4S2S

Christmas entertainment this
Sunday evening at COX esbury
Methodist Church. and Santa will
visit with the children. On Monday
night, the candlelight services will
be held. Everyone welcome.
The Christmas Party for the
N. III. ID. members and friends was
largely attended last Satur d a y
night. A good time was had by
all. "The Old Fashioned Spelling
Bee" was enjoyed About fifty at
tended.
The Sunday School Glass of
Cokesbury Church, under the di-
rection of their teacher, Mrs. Hem
ry /. Short, Sr., thanks everyone
for the donation on their bake last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Adkins and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott
last Sunday.
Sympathy is ertended to { h. e
family of Cordie Warrington, who
passed away last Saturday morn
ing. He was buried Tuesday in
Cokesbury Cemetery.
Richard Mears and Bill Rogers,
students home on vacation ( fro m
Goldey Beacon School of Business,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lamb
den last Saturday night.
Howard Layton, of Swarthmore,
Pa, was home over the weekend.
He returned Thursday for the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester visit
ed their children and family last
week in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tyndall re-
Gently visited their sister in
Smiths Nursing Home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Sfufe Will Poss
Half Million Mark
I'm Neur Future

Delaware, one of the Nations
fastest growing states percentage
wise undoubtedly will pass t h e
half million mark in population in
the near future advises the Della
ware State Development Depart
ment.
Basing its predictions upon pop
ulation projections recently COM
piled and distributed by the u. s..
Census Bureau, the state informa-
ton agency predicts that Delaware
will likely pass the 100000 mark
in population sometime in 1866.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Federal, state and local officials
decided that removal of the piers
was not practical, SO the Coast
Guard initiated project to mark
the distractions.
The two lights are being built
at cost of $24,8 by Sussex Con-
tractors of Rehoboth. Construction
was expected to be completed prior
to Sept. 10, but adverse tides and
storms during the summer delayed
work in the exposed location.
The lights will be carried on H
pile structures inserted in sleeves
drilled into the center of the stone
icebreakers. TIL east light will be
quick flashing, the west will flash
every four seconds.
AIc
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

The predictions of the Develop
ment Department, like the pro-
jections of the u. S. Census
Bureau, are promised upon migra-
ton and birth rate continuing at
the same levels that have prevail
ed in recent years. If the birth
rate should level off and migra-
ton return to pre-World War II
levels, the population gain would,
of course, be affected accordingly.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
FROM MEMORY

SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP) - James
Sullivan bought a home in the
desert for his retirement years. He
spends much of his spare time
painting sea scenes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Delaware's official 1860 popula-
ton was 446,292, This had jumped
to an estimated 467 900 by July
1, 1862. Recent estimates, accord
ing to the Development Depart
ment, have placed Delaware's
population in the neighborhood of
100000.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Seneca men drafted a constitu-
ton silencing their women in 1845.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
tcoNIINUED)

ARL.-Liv. rm. with firepI.. Q bed,
rms, kit, pvt. bath, auto. washer
Mr. bus. SIPS incl. utils. Cple
only. JE. 2-35S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
ROOMS FURAIsHED-N.W.
AARDVARKS

You'll probably never see one anC
you have never seen @ value like
the permanent occupancy policy
OF the CAIRO HOTEL, Washing.
tons t ddlfs SlGg' Tv in every VERY
shop, rm. service, sec.-switchboarc
service. Large clean rooms at SIS
week and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

NEAR 18th AND PARK RD.. 144s
Park road, NV. THE ST. JUDE.
Immediate occupancy, completely
remodeled, offering the follow
ing: A bachelor apt. $50. eff
cheney S75, a l-bedroom S95-S1O5,
2 bedroom S126. Rentals include
all utilities. Manager apt. 102.
Floyd E. Davis Co.. COLL X St,
NV. MA. S-O352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS, APIS TO SHARE

ELDERLY WOMAN wants room
April 1st. Housekeeping privileges.
529-S742.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
ROOMS FURM.-S.E..S.W.

BRANCH AVE. S.E.-Gentleman.
Lge. rm.. semipvt. bath. quiet pvt.
home. Aft. 5 PM, LII. 3-0309.
Mr.. ANDREWS-single room. pvt.
bath. male. HI. 9-7656.
T ST. S.E.-Front twin-bed rm.,
next to bath. Pvt. home. Gentle
men pref. Conv. loo. LII. 1-60S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

FOGGY BOTTOM, mr.. CIV Hosp
. :bedrm. apis. gas heat. large
newly remod. $3.50 mo. FE. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
tCONTINueD)
CAPITOL
HILL
TOWNHOUSES

nnS 3Rsdr% ni,t sOwp sRPSs t from
garage washer and .dryer, swim
ming pool privileges, all with
de luxe DE. kit, dishwasher and
disposal, garden rm., pvt, patio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
ROOMS FuRH-MD..VA.

ALEX. AREA, mr.. airport-single
nm. for young gentlemen: Conv.
transportation. K1. 9-5097.
ANNANDALE-Pvt. home for empl.
LADY. Kit privils.. TV: Bet. Col.
pike and Fairfax Hosp. CT. 6-6l23.
ARLIN TON NORTH-Bright.
clean, lge. closet. next bath. conv..
reas. Gentleman. ia. 2-7784.
ARL., S.-Sgle. bedrm., pvt. home.
Settled gentleman only. CT. 6-3795
ARLINGTON, N.-Gentlemen, pvt.
rms, new furn.. all house privi-
leges. 532-4049. after pm.
ARL.-Lge. mod, 10 Minis. from
uptown D. c., gentleman only. $50
month. ia. 4-4734.
BETHESDA = Attractive rm. and
pvt. bath for gentleman. Air-cond
n block from Wisconsin ave.
OIL. 2-7l53.
CHILLUM-1 double rm.. ! single
rm., pvt. home, cow. to bus and
shop. HA. 2-33s5.
Ice. RM.-Dble exposure: cow. to
transp. and restaurant, Men pre-
ferred. Refs. JE. 2-0152.
NICELY FURN. corner front rm. in
pvt. home. Gentleman pref, refs.
req. Call 5S9-7699:
Sill. SPG.-Lge. rm., nicely furn.,
gentleman only. Near bus term.
JU. $4,000, ewes, JU. 1854.
8. ARLNGTON-Room for rent
furn. or unfurn. Lady only. Bar
croft. Apis. Columbia pike. VIII.
$3.50.
TAKOMA PARK-Nicely furnished
sleeping rm.- Also light housekeep-
ing. Men only, JU. $4,000.
TAKOMA PARK-Nicely furn. rm..
! blk. transp. Gentlemen only.
Call after pm, JU. 9-3l16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

HSKPG.-1 room and kit. for set
tied person. Employed or retired
Reas. 800 1851.
1904 18th ST. NV. 2 furnished
rooms, share kit. Call 547-6443
1884 nth ST.-Single rm. fol-
colored man 81 wk. Ii. 4-3350
1904 18th ST. Me- furnished
rooms, share kit. Call 547-6443
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Store Hours: Mon
days, Thursdays and
Fridays, $50 am. to
9 pm. Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and
Saturdays, $50 am.
TO E pm. Free Park
ing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
NO MONEY DOWN
On Sears Easy Payment Plan

On Sears Easy Payment PIan
ZOom from wide angle to clOse-ups at the
push of button. Sharp, fast F:l.8 lens.
Switches instantly from normal speed to a
slow motion. You see exactly what the
camera is taking through the coupled view
finder.
Sears Wisconsin. Arlington AIObam0
B0dsRsbuTg and Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle NV. do: 362-lI22
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington 52749OO
Alabama Ave. at NaylOr Rd Sc Co.'s 833lOO
Gil Bladensburg Rd. NE. (2)----3 99-75OO
84s5 COlesyille Rd., Silver Spring 58o-9OlO
80 Parole Plaza, Annapolis, Md 267-8l3E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

ana several varieties OF fish.
Accompanying the m a in
courses were squash and
pumpkin, Indian m maize,
beans, cranberries and grapes.
For dessert, the Pilgrims
had an Indian pudding made
from corn and molasses,
using a recipe given to them
by the friendly Squanto. And
on the table was a new wine
made from the local grape
crop, and perhaps a few
strong spirits from the ships
stores.
AS we set about making
plans for the traditional
feast it's certain our menus
will not include any such
variety of game, fowl and
seafood. But, the wild turkey
that graced the first Thanks
giving table and the modern
broad-breasted bird of 1862
have little in common except
the name. Today's turkey is
tender and succulent in con-
trast to the tough, wiry
birds of Colonial days. More
ever, the modern Priscilla
has a choice in the size bird
she wants for her holiday
dinner and is assured she
will be getting a wholesome
bird Of desired quality and
class.
She may follow family GUS
tom in her choice of menu,
or she may blaze a trail of
her own and establish her
own traditions. The chances
are turkey will be her choice
for the piece de resistance.
To help new cooks and to
refresh the memories of the
experienced ones, directions
for roasting the holiday bird
follow. We have given you
a choice either roasting
with foil or in an open pan.
You'll notica this YEARS di-
rections for roasting with
foil have been up-dated. The
foil is simply tucked firmly
around the edge of the roast
ing pan instead of inclosing
the turkey completely. This
makes it much easier to
handle. The oven tempera-
ture is the same (450 degrees)
as in the former method.