davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

So, IF YOU PREFER TO
HANG YOUR SHEETS OUT
DOORS SO they get that
fresh-air smell DO 1T WISE
LY. Hang them in the shade
or in limited amount of sun
shine only long enough to get
them dry.
If the choice is between sun
shine and the dryer choose
the dryer. It's quicker and
easier, and often more con-
venient for the busy home
maker. And the difference in
IyelloWing is negilible.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Dryer VS.. Clothes Line

Many homemakers believe
there's nothing like sunshine
fer drying white clothes. May
be you are one : and continue
to hang your sheets on the
line even though you may
a dryer sitting idle in
doors.
1t is true that automatic
dryers tend 90 yellow white
muslin. But so does too much
sun.
Tests by textile specialists
at the Oklahoma Agricultural
Experiment Station show that
six hours in the sun produces
nearly as much yellowing as a
run IN the automatic dryer.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

If you want your clothes to
stay white, hang them indoors
or put them outdoors in the
shade.
Sheets hung in bright sun
shine for an hour and a half
also showed little yellowing.
But, beyond that for six
hours, say there was a visible
difference in Wilderness.
Six hours in the SUN will
also weaken the fabric in a
sheet. Even unbleached muslin
suffers when you leave it in
the sun that long.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
By Mary HarpOle,
Home Demonstration Agent

Do You save the fat from
deep frying and reuse it la
ter? Most homemakers do.
But they often wonder if they
should.
There is nothing wrong with
refusing fats, according to the
home economists at the Mis-
sissippi Agricultural Expert
ment Station. The practical
heating life of fat is between
10 and 20 hours. Afterthat,
certain chemical changes take
place, but there is still no
safety hazard.
It's a good idea to keep UP
the volume of the fat. The re-
searchers suggest you add
some fresh fat each time you
use the stored fat.
When the fat begins to
foam Or change color drasti-
cally, it's time to discard it.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Home Agent
By Mary II. Harpole


When you change color
schemes, make the change
from a white or light color to
a darker color. Never apply
a light paint over a dark color
ed paint.
Also, never add colors-in-oiI
TO white mixed pigment
paints. Instead, buy the tint
ing base paint made by the
same manufacturer for this
purpose.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
g.. Aembers
Shine At Fair

Several Holmes County
filters have just returned
from the Central Dairy
Show which was held in Kos
ciusko on September 12th-15th.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Painting Your House

It's best to apply the same
type of paint that's already on
the house, the experts say
If, however, the paint hasn't
been satisfactory, you can
change. But wait at least four
years before you do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
MEDICAL SocIETY'S WOMEN
AUXILIARY SPONSORS SR.
CITIZENS HEALTH DAY

The Women's Auxiliary to the
Hennepin County Medical Society
will sponsor a Health Day for
Senior Citizens on April 10th from
8 am. to pm.
This is the organizations third
annual Health Day for Senior Cit
liens and will feature talks on the
latest treatment of diseases Of the
heart, eyes as well as rehabil-
itation for partially disabled citi-
zens. There will be community
singing - a movie and door prizes.
The T.B. X-ray unit will be avail.
able for free chest x-rays.
Mrs. H. ]. Brekke is chairman
of the au1iliary's community Ser
vice Committee and is in charge
of this event. Mrs. Sam Leonard
is Auxiliary President.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Halle 9. Members
Reported To Dafe;
LIST Continued

Additional Halle Q. Brown
1962-63 memberships reported this
week include Pearl Nit, 1913 Fuller
Av., Mr.. and Mrs. James Mocka-
bee, 9S1 Dayton Av., Mrs. Evelyn
House, 924 Iglehart Av.; Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Taylor, 1854 Thorn
as; Mrs. Ida Murphy, 1854 Thorn
as; Mrs. Walter Mcfarland, 1915
Rondo; Mrs. Ruby Wood, 948 lyle
hart Av.; Mrs. N. v. Barringer,
746 Aurora Av.; Earl c. Bradley,
Pleasetta Bradley, 667 Marshall,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Coleman, TIC
Aurora Av.
Also DR.. c. M. Crouch, S86
Carroll Av.; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Coleman, Jr.; 356 West Wheelock
Parkway; John E. Culver, 1910 N.
Arundel; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Greene, 4O3 w. Arlington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Griffin, 796 Rondo Av.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N. Coins,
1929 E. County Road D, White
Bear Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Hampton, 1897 N. Western Av.;
Mrs. Theresa Kiljander, 1921 E.
Maynard Drive; Mildred Lopez,
719 Marshall Av.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Light, 1870 Abel St.;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews,
ITO Aurora Av.; DR.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley, 800 w. Whee-
lock Parkway; Mrs. Mary Peyton,
1908 Carroll Av.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Ross, 526 Iglehart Av.;
Mrs. Aida Smith, 1862 Carroll Av.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stokes, 1910
Cumberland and Cecil E. Newman,
New York Bldg.
(Other names appeared In
March 80 edition of the news
paper).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Fight Expected Over
ESfofe Of Bishop"
Gray Of Florida

Tampa, Fla. (ANP) - A court
fight looms over the estimated
100000 estate of Bishop William
Gray, &c, Of the Sanctified
Churches Of the Eastern States
who died here last week.
Bishop Gray suffered a heart
seizure in a bathtub and died
shortly afterwards.
Mrs. Lena Smelling Gray who
claims to be the wife of the bishop,
said she was preparing breakfast
at the time.
Mrs. Gray said the Bishop spent
one week in Tampa and three
weeks in Eusus, where he man.
aged seven rooming houses he
owns. He also owns rental proper
ty in Leesburg, six rooming houses
in Lakeland, and has bank &C.
counts in Leesburg and Lakeland.
A conservative estimate of how
worth was placed in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 Mrs. Gray.
Though Mrs. Gray Immediately
claimed the Bishops pink 1861
Lincoln Continental, she antici-
pates a fight over the rest of his
estate.
In less than twenty-four hours,
she said, a woman in New York
and a daughter, who teaches
school in Baltimore, filed claims
against the estate.
There's bound to be a fight
even though 1 am his wife" she
concluded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06


Baby Shower: Mrs. Ollie Mae
Hill, 5s2 Iglehart Av., was hon
ored at a baby shower given by
the Pepperettes Social Club on
Sunday, April l, at the home Of
Mrs. Scion Ellis, GIT Fuller Av.
Other members and guests pres
ent were Mrs. A. Owens, Misses
Diane Owens, Roberta Ingram,
and Connie Owens, Mines. Orion
Shelton, and Scion Ellis and Mrs.
Dazzle Temple along with three
other members Of the jolly Jokers
Club. Mrs. Freddie Barker sent
a cake but was unable to attend.
Mrs. Ella Archer sent a gift but
was also unbale to attend. Re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Hill
received many lovely and useful
gifts.
Back To School: Noah Shelton,
Alp Iglehart Av., is back at home
after spending two weeks as a
patient at st. Joseph Hospital. He
returned home Saturday, March
81 and returned to school Monday
April 2.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Dazzle Tenn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Attorney Quits NY.
COP. Will Campaign
AqoinSf Rockefeller

New York CAMP - A lawyer
who has become widely-known for
his part in school indignation cases
in New Rochelle, Englewood, N. j.,
and elsewhere has mapped an all
out fight against Gov. Nelson A..
Rockefeller in this years election
campaign.
Paul B. zuber charged last week
that Gov. Rockefeller had "let
down the Negro population Of the
state" He announced that he
would follow Rockefeller where
ever he goes" in the campaign to
challenge any statements the Gov
ernor might make about his civil
rights record.
Zuber, who also represents a
group Of Negro parents in a school
Indignation suit filed in Chicago,
addressed the spring meeting Of
the 369th Veterans Association,
Inc.
Zuber, who ran unsuccessfully
for the State Senate In 1858 on
the Republican ticket, said he was
serving all ties to that party.
He charged that the Governor
had failed to fulfill the promises
on civil rights made during the
1858 campaign. This, Zuber said,
had created a "deceitful situation"
in which he could mot in all hon
esty remain a Republican"
He was not concerned with who
the Governors opponent might be
this fall, Zuber said, and he also
denied that he had political plans
of his own
Zuber said there was evidence
that civil rights cases pending be-
fore the State Commission Against
Discrimination had been bottled
up and sat on" He also challenged
the qualifications Of recent ap-
pointees to the commission, es-
pecially those of Ogden R. Reid,
chairman.
Reid has the backing Of several
Republican leaders in his bid for
the party's nomination for Repre-
sentative from the Twenty-sixth
District this fall.
Zuber accused Reid of using his
post on the commission as a pol
itical football" He told his audi
ence of $50 persons that he had
no quarrel with the record Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Mckinley School
Theme For Kindergarten
Be Briuhf-Sfurf Riuhf

"Be Bright-Start Right" is
the theme for the Mckinley
School P.T.A. Roundup Meeting
next Thursday, April IL, at 7:30
pm. Key members of the staff
primarily concerned with the kin
dergarten will brief parents on
registration procedures, and nee
essary registration forms will be
distributed. A synopsis Of the
typical kindergarten program will
be given. This Informative pro-
gram is designed for parents
whose children will be 5 years old
by December 81, 1862. If you are
such a parent living in the Nc
Kinley district and have not al
ready received an invitation, you
are urged to phone the Roundup
Chairman Immediately: Mrs. Ber-
tina Givens, CA. 6-5414.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
WiIbert Grigsby
Has "Green Thumb"

African Violets are his hobby
Mr.. Wilbert Grigsby, who for %
years, has been experimenting
with flowers, inherited his proven
bal green thumb from his moth
er, Mrs. Lillian Schofield. Mr.
Grigsby, who is very modest about
his talents, has been very success
full with his African violets, Of
which he now has approximately
60 plants. Every Fall, Mr. Grigsby
places his tulip, jonquil, and hya-
cinth bulbs in pots and forces
them to bloom out Of season early
| in February or March. Roses, del
phiniums, and dahlias are among
his favorite flowers.
In the Summertime, the Grigs-
by's yard is simply gorgeous and
friends say that Mr.. Grgsby's
dahlias could easily win blue rib
bons.
Photography and bird watching
are also hobbies Of Mr.. Grigsby.
Birds, said Mr.. Grigsby, Can
easily be identified, with the aid
of field glasses, by their flight.
Robins, for instance, fly close to
the ground in the Spring and
much higher in late summer"
While Mrs. Grigsby does not
share her husbands hobby, her
love and appreciation of beautiful
flowers has been a constant in
spiration to him. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Grigsby live at 5OOS Irv-
ing Av. N, Minneapolis and are
the parents of two daughters, Mrs.
Horace Harper Of st. Paul and
Miss Dolores Grigsby who is away
studying music, and one grand
daughter, Roxanne.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Charitable Ten
To Host Council
Of Clubs Meefino

st. Paul charitable Ten Club
will host the Twin City Council of
Clubs April meeting. The meet
ing will be held Monday, April
9th at pm. at Local 516, 1927
Fisk lat Rondo) st. Paul.
Council of Clubs President AL
fred Barnes urges all affiliated
clubs to have representatives pres
ent. AS is the custom, refresh
ments will be served by the host
club.
Aaron Dooley is present Of the
host club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
BRANDON HEADS
STUDY TO INCREASE
NEGRO VOTE IN SOUTH

Atlanta, Georgia CAMP - The
voter education project, a new pro-
gram to study the causes of low
voter registration in the South
and to ascertain the most effec'
tive methods for increasing the
southern electorate, was announc,
ed here last week by the Southern
Regional Council.
The Project, with headquarters
here, is headed by Wiley A. Bran
ton, formerly Of Pine Bluff, Ark
Branton has been in private law
practice and has also been active
in civil rights cases for a number
Of years.
The special interest Of the pro-
ject, according to Branton, will be
Ito study the most effective meth
DDS of bringing more southerners
into voter participation. Over a
two-year period we shall observe
and analyze the voter registration
programs of other agencies in
order to collect our data. When
necessary, we shall grant funds
to other agencies to make possible
programs which we believe will
advance the study"
'"The largest group Of non-voters
in the South" said Branton, ARE
Negroes, especially in the Deep
South. There will be true demo-
cracy in the South until they be-
come active citizens"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
so Big Employers Sign Pact To
Eliminate RdeiuI Bios
Among 100000 Workers

Washington (ANP) - President
Kennedy's Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunities has OBJ
tanned voluntary agreements from
so large firms to end job discrim-
nation among about 100000
workers.
Vice President Lyndon B. John
son, who heads the committee,
views this as a major accomplish
ment likely to be reflected by in
creased support for the Demo-
cratic Administration among Me-
gro and other minority group
voters.
Johnson and Secretary Of Labor
Arthur J. Goldberg, who serves as
the committee vice chairman,
have just completed conferences
with more than so Of the 100 of
the nations largest employers.
They expect most of them to sign
voluntary agreements, although
some of the firms involved have
few If any Government contracts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

at the home Of Mrs. Dan Nc
Adams, 1887 Oakland Av. s.
Sister Dies: Mrs. Johnnie Wade,
1872 East 37th st., who flew to
Birmingham, Ala, last week to be
at the bedside of her seriously i'll
sister, Mrs. Sally CASTOR, notified
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wade, Of the death Of her sister
at 7 pm, Monday, April 2.
At Home: Mrs. Oda Mae Jack
son, TO Penn Av. NJ, was released
from Fairview Hospital, Saturday,
March "a, and Is convalescing at
home.
Paradise Club VIII Meet: The
Paradise Club will meet with Mrs.
Edward Chanal of 1909 Fourth
Av. S., Saturday, April 7 at $50
pm. All members are urged to
attend.
Left For Home: Mr.. James
Walker, 1929 Bryant Av. N, left
Saturday, March 81, for his home
in Taylor, Arkansas. Mr.. Walker
had resided in Minneapolis for the
past two years. He is the brother
Of Mrs. E. Henderson of 1929 Bry-
ant Av. N. His wife came from
Arkansas and accompanied him
back home.
Dinner Guests: DR.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Sexton of 616 Penn
Av. N, had as Sunday dinner
guests April 1, Mrs. Luana Jack
man and Mr.. Cecil Newman. DR..
Sexton is pastor of the Champlin,
Mimi, Methodist church and cur
rently busy as general chairman
of the local committee arranging
for the Shriner's Imperial Meeting
in Minneapolis in August.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
-Four Young People
To Play In A
Concert April 8

Four South Minneapolis young
people will be among IT'S music
ians who will play Sunday, April 8,
at pm. in a concert by the Stu
dent Symphonies of Greater Min
neapois at Washburn High School,
Wentworth Ave. and 49th st.
The Student Symphonies in
clude two orchestras, the 91-piece
Junior Symphony, fourth through
seventh grades, and the S4-piece
Youth Orchestra of junior and SEN
ior high school age. Both are con-
Quoted by Howard Evenson and
both are managed by a non-profit
corporation of members parents,
Players come from A schools in
the Twin Cities area, as far south
as Lakeville and west to Mound
This is the orchestra's fifth sea-
son.
In the Junior Symphony, which
will play selections by Dittersdorf
Bartok and Anderson, is Myla
Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Lewis, 4244 Third Av. s
She Is a Vionnist.
Playing music by Mozart, List
and Coates in the Youth Orchestra
will be Nolita Micheau, bass VOL,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Micheau, 1918 Fifth Av. S.; Daryl
Register, cello, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Register, 1900
Portland Av. S.; and Scott Skin
ner III, bass VOL, son Of Master
Sgt. and Mrs. Scott Skinner II,
1923 Oakland Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Gary SteeIworker
Seeks Seat On
FA,nkNS TA1nafI

Gary, Ind. CAMP - Julius P,
Cain, SO, is seeking the Democratic
nomination for County Councilman
from Lake County's End District.
Cain has worked for seven years
at Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Co.
He has never held political Of
flee in Lake County. He was a
Democratic candidate for Gary
city councilman at large in 1859,
but was defeated in the primary.
Gains opposition in the May 8
primary will be Michael Terus,
the incumbent, and Edward Bel
ewicz, Leonard Sullivan and Steve
Hasara, all white.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Jay And Guy
Tysons' Birthday
Guests Have Fun

Jay Scott and Guy Vincent Ty-
son were the honorees at a post
and-pre-birthday party given by
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
w. Tyson Of 1854 Fifth Avenue
South, Saturday, March 81.
The party was held from one to
two-thirty in the gaily decorated
recreation room of the family
home.
Individual art work with punch
out and stick pictures, follow the
dots and color pages were started
as soon as each guest arrived.
Games, including Button, Button,
333 the Hot Potato, and Pin the
Tail on the Donkey were played.
Prizes were won by Linda Prince,
Karen McKinnie, Kathy Harper,
Steven King and David Camp.
When the traditional birthday
CdhCS "SLC DAOuSilI LII I4hC 6uSoIo
sang Happy Birthday" with the
accompaniment of recorded music.
Cake with ice cream and punch
was served.
Guests for Jays party were:
David Camp, Chris Cooper, Denise
Daniels, Billy Gray, Kathy Har-
per, Andy Hudson, Muriel John
son, Billy Jones, Darwin Jones,
Steven King, Karen McKinnie,
Sharon Mitchell, Lee Ann Pea
body, Bruce Posey, Linda and Ter
ny Prince, Glenda Pullens, Chuche
Self, Lucas Smith, III, Edward
Tinsley, and Ricky Thompson.
Guests for Guys party were;
Tina Cooper, Lynette Fraction
Elizabeth Gray, Ann Marie Hud.
son, Josie johnson, Keith Jones
Anita Mitchell, Amy Peabody, Ada
Posey, Karen and Kathy Prince
Karl Self, Lyndon Smith, Artie
Thompson and Cherie Zachary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
MEANY ASKED TO AID
NEGRO APPRENTICES

St. Louis, Mo. - The NAACF
has asked AFL-CIO President
George Meany to intervene in be.
half of two Negro apprentices be.
ing denied use of a training man.
ual by Local 562, Plumbers and
Pipefitters Union, here.
The young men, Oliver Parker
and Ronald Leonard, are the first
Negro apprentices to attend ORAL
lon Technical High School.
They were admitted into the
Plumbers and Pipefitters appren-
tlceship training program lover
vigorous and sustained objection
Of the union" NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins said in his
wire to Mr.. Meany.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06


Abyssinian Baptist Church in
Newark, New Jersey, and record
ed the 120 voice gospel choir do
ing eight songs which were writ
ten by the director Professor Alex
Bradford.
The engineers captured every
thing from the shouts, hand clap
ping, and feet patting to the i'm
promptu service conducted by the
church's pastor, the Rev. R. P.
Means.
AS Langston Hughes comments
on the back of the album, Lis
tening to the (church) members
and the gospel choir of Abyssinian
Baptist Church is an exciting ex-
perience."
Evelyn Freeman conducts a
singing group and an orchestra
through a number Of spirituals on
a United Artists Records album
called, DIDN'T TT RAIN. Every
song is crisp, refreshing and full
of emotion although the popular
music touch is very evident. The
religious conservative might look
askance at this kind of treatment
of what is commonly thought of
as religious music. However, after
listening to the album a couple
of times even they will have to
agree that it is a good one.
I can remember years ago get,
ting up Sunday morning and turn.
ing on the radio to hear the fam.
GUS Wings Over Jordan Choir
Now all I have to do is turn or
my monograph anytime I wish
Recording on the ABC-Paramount
label, the Wings Over Jordan
choir, conducted by Clarence H
Brooks has created a new dimen-
sion in beauty for spirituals. Elk
cept for one song-"Amen", Rev
Glenn T. Settle narrates a brief
composition before each song. This
album is a must for lovers OF
spirituals.
Above I said there were three
albums that were fast becoming
my favorite- actually, there are
four. The other one is on the
Nashboro label and is called the
Angelic Gospel Singers: the name
of the group which recorded it.
On the cover of the album is a
picture of two men and two
women, but one Of the songs has
a male voice. The picture is Of the
present group while the music is
of the old group when it was five
women. Men or women, the music
is good.
wish to thank those Of you
who have written into the station
commenting on the program and
requesting songs. You may not
think anything Of 1t, but each
card or letter represents 100 list
eners. I know you are listening
and your cards and letters let the
station management know you are
listening. Keep them coming. Re-
member to tell your friends, Cos
pei Train, WMIN, 9 am. Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
The Work Was Too
Hard For The MenI"

Lewisham, England (ANP) -
Residents Of this community -
the women - were both
surprised and amused last week,
when the town council started a
drive to recruit women to take
jobs as street cleaners. Pressed for
an explanation, council members
told newsmen that men found the
work too hard!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Los Angeles Republican
Seeks Nomination For
SfnRa Assembly Seof

Los Angeles CAMP - Louis V.
Cole, one of Southern CALIFORNIA;
best-known Republicans, announc-
ed that he will be a candidate for
the COP nomination as Assembly
man in the 53rd Assembly district,
in the June 5 primaries.
Since 1910 he has been a men,
Der Of the Republican Central COM
mittee, serving 16 years as chair
man. In 1852 Cole was an alter
nate delegate to the National Re-
publican convention in Chicago and
was chairman Of the Special
Southern California Committee to
Elect INSTRUMENTATION.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Happy Mother Says: n
Have Run Out Of SonSI"

Newport, Wales (ANP) = An
nouncement last week Of the en-
gagement of Miss Helen Paulin to
Clifford Bevan gave the Paulin
sisters a clean romantic seeep OF
the Bevan brothers. Sylvia PauHn
married Brian Bevan in 1857;
Rosalind Paulin married Gareth
Bevan in 1860.
Moaned Mrs. c. r. Bevan, moth
er of the brothers: II have one
regret. The Paulins have another
daughter, Christine - but I have
run out Of sons"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06
Probate BriefeSf Will
In MannhisI

Memphis (ANP) - One Of the
briefest wills ever filed in Probate
Court here was disposed Of last
week, involving the estate OF Louis
Faquin, which included $4,000
in personal property.
Faquin left his estate to rela-
tives in a five-line will hand
written on the back Of a payroll
slip!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-06

Foods with Far Eastern accents appeal strongly countless
Americans Oriental Fantasy addition
and is no trouble at all to prepare
Instant minced onion Using
vegetable
entrees hot filings
drudgery out of kitchen
ing the pey chore peeng scng and choppng onion And
it provides the gentle flavor Of freshly onions without
the strong odor.
popular seasoning salt
onion is than instant When
with there eyes-ony appetehetng results
ORIENTAL FANTASY
4 cup dried mushrooms 1 tablespoon soy
IL ! Il lb) blue lake
/ tablespoon instant minced
onion l g oZ) water ChestnutB
2 chicken bouillOn cubes teaspoon vinegar
1 tablespoon cOmstarch
Soften water in saucepan about 10
minutes Add instant minced boulon
starch sauce; mix we'll stirring frequently
until thickens. and drain
slice lightly,
heat steaming hot Makes 4 8 servings.