davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Wheat:
CONTINUED from page II

tContinued from page IL
committee, said this week.
There is currently a mis-
understanding on this point,
Mrs. Herak said, with some
people thinking that the refer
endum may also apply to wheat
crops after 1864. This misun-
derstanding may arise in part
because the current law does
provide that referendums may
cover one, two, or three crop
years.
"Because the 1864 wheat
program is new and different
in some respects from past
marketing quota programs, the
Secretary determined that this
years referendum would cover
only the 1864 wheat crop"
Mrs. Herak pointed out that
if supplies of wheat continue
to be excessive there will be
another referendum before Jan.
Is, 1864, to determine if quotas
will be in effect for the 1865
crop.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Color Me Fun
Style Show At St.
Matthew'S School

st. Matthew's Altar Society
will be entertained Monday
evening, May Is, by a "Style
Show" The style show, under
the direction of Mrs. Paul Pre-
vost, program chairman, will
be entitled my Coloring Book"
The event will feature mo-
dels from pre-School to fourth
grade. The summer clothes will
be furnished by the Sidney
Clothing Co., and accessories
by the Yellowstone Mercantile
Co., basement. The show will
spotlight the loveliest and lat
est fashions for summer.
Mrs. Nick Schneider, presi-
dent, urges all ladies of St
Matthews Parish to attend the
style show and the regular
meeting of the Altar Society
at 1870 pm, May Is in the
school gym.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Richland Demos:
CONTINUED. from page II


Republicans Should quit try
ing to deny Montanans their
rights as citizens in getting
their share of the benefits of
citizenship in the various i'm
provement programs in which
Montana communities want to
participate"
He closed with a final tribute
to legislators from Richland
County and urged an active and
efficient party organization to
get out and win elections.
Serving as Master of Cere-
monies was Charles Hackley,
who spoke briefly also on the
wheat referendum and the work
being done by the Dept. of
Agriculture in presenting infor-
nation to farmers.
Others seated at the table for
SuCSlS
Richland County Democratic
Chairman Elmer Fladmo, State
COmmitteewoman Margaret
Williams and Richland County
Senator c. R. ThieSsen. Senator
ThieSsen told the group that he
had just returned from the
Missouri River Development
meeting in Malta and spoke in
favor of the multi-purpose
dams. He said he is also work
ing with others in Montana on
research projects to find uses
for Ignite deposits and miner
ais and related industries.
Rev. Ronald Zagcl gave the
invocation before the pot luck
dinner, served at tables deco
rated with flags and cut-outs
of Jefferson and Jackson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Continued from paue l

NOoAAaueo AHOIIl page ~
ing and remodeling will also
create many jobs for workers
interested in spring and sum-
mer employment.
Sidney Employment office
files are currently short sales
clerks, chambermaids, house
keepers and office workers and
shortages of skilled workers
in the building trades is ex-
pected soon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Lite A Bike
Again On Sunday

The VIEW. Bike Safety pro
gram has to continue. Last
Sunday was scheduled, but too
few bikes came in for tapping.
This coming Saturday at 100
at the V.F.W. parking lot, bikes
will again be tapped.
Pictured left to right: Ralph
Montalbo, Deborah Knoop, Geo.
Johnson, Louie Kuylen, Bill
Banta, Susan Rider Norr.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Brattin:
CONTINUED from PAGE II

tContinued from page ID
the Masonic Lodge in 193O-31,
and was a member of the State
Board of Education for 6 years,
1862. He was Grand Patron
of the Eastern Star 1938-39,
served as Worthy Patron of
Richland Chapter, O.E.S. sew
eral times, and is a Past Mas
ter Of Lower Yellowstone Lodge
No. 80, &
He practiced law alone ex-
cept for the years 192O-23 when
he assumed a partnership with
L. V. Ketter. January l, 1947,
he became associated in a par
tnerShip with Otto Habedank
and the firm was known as
Brattin and Habedank until
1852 when Wayne Cumming
became a partner. The firm
is now known as rBattin, Habe-
dank and Cumming.
Mr.. Brattin had been i'll for
several years, but had been
able to attend meetings and
take an interest in his business
until very recent months.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon
from Lonsdale Methodist
Church in Sidney with the
Rev. Wilbur Whanger officiat-
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Mr.. Phil Pucer and Tilda
Gundgrin of Lakota were Mon
day morning coffee guests Of
the Glenn Hellings. Mrs. Lund-
quist is an aunt of Mrs. Hell
ling. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov.
20 CAP)-Police combed Cara
cas- today for q United States
Army officer kidnapped by pro-
Castro terrorists. All exits from
the Venezuelan capital were
blocked.
Persons Identifying them
selves as members Of the out
lawed Armed Forces for Ma
tional Liberation FALiN tele-
phoned newspapers that 1t.
Col. James K. Chenault, Al, Of
Sherman, Tex, would be re-
leased Saturday afternoon on
the eve Of venezuela's presi-
Dental election.
Wanssd for Propaganda
CO.. Chenault, q lean World
War II infantry officer and
deputy chief Of the o. s. Army
mission in Venezuela, was alb
Quoted by four armed teen
ayers yesterday as he was
about to enter his car outside
his home IN the capitals Bello
Monte section. His Venezuelan
chauffeur was left behind.
Two hours later, the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Wet Nam Reds
Release Planter

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Nov. %
CAP). - Communist guerrillas
have released Yves Montant,
a French planter they kidnapped
a month ago.
Mr.. Montant was one of four
planters abducted from q rub
Der plantation 40 miles east of
Saigon. Two were released Oc-
tober 80. but the fourth is still
held.
Mr.. Montant, who was freed
Saturday. said he was tired but
had not been mistreated. He
said he was moved frequently,
either at night or blindfolded.
He was released near the place
at which he was captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

wartime China's Flying Tigers.
although they spell their names
differently.
His wife, Ruth. Of Council
Bluffs. Iowa, and their three
children, Bess Ann. 20; James
K, jr., Is, and Nina Louise, IL,
are with him in Caracas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

and Marine training missions
in Venezuela.
Col. chenault. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John K. chenault of
Corpus Christi, Tex, Is a dis
tant relative Of the late Maj.
Gen. Claire L. ChennauIt Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Hunt On for Kidnopers
OfAmericun in Caracas

States embassy received a call
from q man who said he was
an FALN member.
I'VE just want him for prop
paganda purposes" he said.
Don't worry. We are not 60
ing to harm him"
The FALN has been waging
a campaign Of propaganda and
terror to bring down the gov
eminent Of ti-Castro Presi-
dent Romulo Betancourt and
disrupt Sundays presidential
election in which Mr.. Betan-
courts candidate is expected
to win.
1t was Col. Chenault's second
personal encounter with the
FALN. He and his 16-year-old
son, James. jr, were at the
United States military mis-
sion's headquarters last June S
when eight terrorists invaded
the building and burned it out.
The gunner stripped the
clothes from six Venezuelans
and seven United States serv-
icemen but did not force Col.
Chenault or his son to undreSs.
Kidnapers Is to Is
Gonzalo Arellano, Col. Che
nault's chauffeur, said the kid
napers were between is and Is
years old. Three wore street
clothes, while the fourth, the
apparent leader, was dressed in
an FALN uniform. They car
ried pistols, he said.
The chauffeur was forced
into the back seat Of the car.
AS the unarmed Chenault
emerged from his house, two
youths grabbed him, forced him
to remove his hat and told
him he would not be harmed.
A police car usually escorted
Col. Chenault to his office, but
none showed up yesterday
morning. neighbors said.
Special Security Steps
The government announced
special security measures for
all members of foreign military
missions. The United States
has more than 70 officers and
men in Army, Air Force, Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

In another bid for interna-
tional attention, the FALN In
August kidnapped Spanish
Soccer Star Alfredo Distefano
and held him for two days.
He said after his release he
was well treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

These prices effective vnl close Of bvsnssI solw5oy No.
Vsmbsr q 1888 In Washington. o. {. MARYLAND, Iovrsl
Polmsr Po. esihssde. Herssi Heights. rskems Perk ~
dsa Heed BIodensbWs. Silver Spring. Rockville. VIRGINIA
Aszsndds. Afnsiea. teisx fsS Church. slson, Annon.
dele, Hssndea. tsssbvrs. Monessss. VT RESERVE Inc
RIGHT 70 LINT QUANTITIES Produce prices subject 10 dolly
eEs ehenges Sane Of The mems ia tbs advancement moy
nei be found in oil eus Vefes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
GOLDEN RIPE

A Truly wonderful frUifI Brought 10 flo.
vor-peok in our huge Temperature
controlled ripenins rooms. Highly nU-
tritiovs, disestibIe and economical
Evening star., 1963-04-30
PeTI
Drive to
AidYOuth

Senator Claiborne Pell
called on the Nation yester-
day to '-tage war" against
the raw and ugly" situation
confronting much Of Amer
ican youth.
The Rhode Island Dem
ocrat listed youth unemploy-
ment, juvenile delinquency,
physical deficiencies and
school dropouts as problems
needing urgent attention.
Federal. State and local
governments must work
hand in hand to devise and
put into effect a broad and
progressive program .
based on roofing out the
causes and solving the prob
lems," the Senator told a
Woman's National DEM
ocratic Club luncheon.
Such programs as have been
introduced in Congress ARE
important. but they are not
enough" Senator Pell said,-
and most Of those have not
yet passed Congress.
Unemployment, at 51a per
cent OF the labor force for
the country as a whole, is 13
per cent for males aged 1919
and nine per cent for those
in their early twenties, the
Evening star., 1963-04-30

the 1868 edition Of which is
now ready.
The directory is said to
list recommended farms,
ranches. lodges, inns and
country homes" and to name
reasonably priced vacation
sites where average rates in
clude lodging and meals from
$35 to $45 a week for an
adult and for children
under 10 years-$25 a week"
The guide is available for
so cents from Farm Vaca-
tions and Holidays. Inc, 36
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Senator said. Negroes, which
make up IL per cent Of the
labor force, have a % per
cent unemployment rate, he
said, land among non-white
females 1t skyrockets to 20
per cent"
For individuals who lack
the opportunity for produc-
tive and remunerative labor,
these are brutally depressing
facts" he declared. THE
equally depressing effect
upon our bewildered youth
the school dropouts, the un-
skilled, the young married
has an acceleration effect"
leading to juvenile delin-
quency, he said.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Another TOPS Club

Mrs. A. r., Dunn Loring
The Petite Viennese Chap
ter of TOPS is now meeting
in one Of the meeting rooms
Of the Holy Comforter Epis-
copal Church on Beulah road,
Vienna. Va. every Thursday
evening at 8 pm. New men,
bers are welcome.
If you're interested in join
Evening star., 1963-04-30

East 57th street, New York
%, N. Y. I hope this will
prove helpful.
Tile VS.. Hardwood
Floors
Mrs. A. F. B., Washington
We are planning to build a
house. and we have a large
family =. a grown son, two
teenage sons, three elemen-
tary school age children and
one pre-school child. Only
one child Is a girl, so we need
floors that can take abuse
with a minimum of upkeep.
What is your opinion Of
vinyl or other types Of tile
instead OF hardwood floors?
Any other suggestions you
may think helpful will be
appreciated also.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Soeque Set, conbed cotton with oripper closino.
Nursery prints in pink, blue, noize or oquo.
lnfonts' sizes. The set, $2.z5
Fitted Crib Sheet, nursery prints, pink, blue,
noize ond oquo, 2.3o. Solid Pereols.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

ing, have your own physician
decide what your proper
weight should be. The group
helps and encourages you to
do what is necessary to at
tain this goal, and makes
1t fun.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
References Now Compiled
For Farm Vacations
Mrs, S. M. B..

Several weeks ago there appeared in RICH
request for information on farms where families or
children could spend simple, inexpensive vaca-
tion
A day or so ago New York publication printed
an article about directory of just such vacations
Evening star., 1963-04-30

concertina and is at least 80
years old.
I want to dispose Of this,
and am wondering II 1t may
have antique value?
I also have a quantity OF
glass Mason jars which I'd
be glad to pass along to any
one who can use them.
Please contact me through
RICH.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
An 8O-Yeur-OId
Accordion

Mrs. II. d. B., Arlington
RCH always has an answer
for everything. so perhaps
someone can tell me what to
do with an old accordion. 1t
Evening star., 1963-04-30
A Sporty Swap

Mrs. N. E. M. Silver Spring
I have a 26-inch girls bike
In good condition. I would
Ike to swap 1t for a picnic
table. ping-pong table, or
mavbe something your chill.
dren have lost interest in
that mine Would enjoy.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Mesh Sleeper. cotton knit with snop front,
eosticized odpper wost Nursey prints in pink,
blue, moize. Sizes !, z. 3, a, i.ee
Receiving Blanket, 5ox4o" machine washable
cotton. White, pink, nnoize, oquo, 89e
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Chicago Business
Man Visits
In Twin Cities

willard Payne, Sr., Chicago,
Illinois, accompanied Robert Baker
to visit with his mother, Mrs. Re-
becca Baker who is i'll in Mt. Sinai
hospital.
Mr.. Payne is the houseguest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young, 4046
Third Av. S. He is editor of 80
Simple, an organ of the Chicago
Negro Chamber of Commerce.
Also he is a member of the steer
ing committee of the United Negro
College Fund, a member of the
Joint Negro Appeal organization
which raises funds and contributes
to IT welfare and social agencies
in Chicago.
Mr.. Payne is manufacturer of
the Milwaukee brand sausage for
over 80 years, which is distributed
in Chicago and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Payne visited the Minneapo-
lis Spokesman office and plant. He
was very much impressed with the
plant.
He liked our city and was proud
to see the many beautiful and well
kept homes, the cleanliness and
beauty of the city.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Mrs. Berthe Gum
Elected AdeIp
President For "63"

The ensuing year for the Adel-
phia Club members promises to be
an inspiring and active one, with
Mrs. Bertha Gum elected as presi-
dent at the May meeting held at
the home Of Mrs. Naomi Thomas,
663 Aurora Av., Tuesday, May %.
Mrs. Gum and her officers were
elected unanimously and they are
as follows: Mines. Bertha Gum,
president, Eva Neal, vice president,
Dorothia Moody, recording secre-
tary, Naomi Thomas, correspond
ing secretary and Mamie Green,
treasurer.
Appointed officers were: Mines.
Ida Mae Murphy, sunshine chair
man, assisted by Mary Lee Lynn
and Cora M. Moore, publicity
chairman
Officers were installed by Mrs.
Eva Neal.
The new goal for the club is an
increase in membership beginning
in September. The last meeting
before fall will be held June 25 at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Raymond,
654 Rondo Av. at which time the
members will entertain their hus-
bands, friends associate members
at their annual picnic supper at 6
pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

and Mrs. Wyatt Allen, Gillian,
Mo. Mrs. Allen was in the city
waiting the arrival of the new
baby. Paternal grandparent is Mr..
William Collier, Minneapolis.
Lawn Party And Barbecue: Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Smith, 1415
James Av. NJ, were hosts on Mem
orial Day, May 80 to a barbecue
and lawn party.
Friends enjoying the afternoon
were Messrs. and Mines. Marion
Brown, Edgar Pillow, William F.
Hill, Arthur Anderson, Taylor
Moss, Worthy Turner. Also the
Mines. Gloria Smith, Lydia Pillow,
Leola Clark, Miss Gloriamelanae
johnson and Messrs. Harry Mas
sengill and Joe Brown.
NAFAD MET: The Minneapolis
Chapter NAFAD met Sunday,
June 2, at 6 pm. in the Bay Room
at Calhoun Beach Hotel as guests
of Radio station WTCN.
Mrs. Raymond A. Bledsoe, chair
man Of a spring project announced
the winners as Reuben Nordgren,
first, Lon G. McDade, second and
Mrs. Myrtle Owens, third.
Roger D-Laire, a woman's tailor
and dressmaker, concluded the
forum on designing, fabrics and
color coordination.
Chicago Bound: Miss Mary Lou
Sullivan, 1905 Humboldt Av. NJ,
left Thursday, May 80 for Chicago
and Marion, Ind.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Slim & Trim
Bv VIRGINIA JOHNSON

in the Los Angeles SENTINEL
A pledge of faithfulness should
be the first step in your new figure
program, for the achievement of
your goal depends upon regular
exercise, steam salt glow massage
and light therapy, allowing lazy
muscles no chance to return to
their flabby state. Allow a mini
mum Is minutes, maximum 80
minutes a day.
Your exercise apparel can vary
from nothing at all to shorts and
a shirt, pajamas - any clothing
that is loose (no girdle pleaseD
and allows freedom of movement.
Stretch out on a fairly thick rug
or mat for exercises.
To awaken lazy muscles (1
Heels flat reach up, up, up. Feel
tingle from heels to finger tips
bend forward from hips: relax
completely head down arms dang
ling toward floor. This rhythmic
waist contracting and stretching of
tissues does much to promote mid
section suppleness. Do it to a reg
ular count (D sit with legs
straight forward toes pointed, arms
overhead in one motion, hold body
forward from hips: try to touch
knees with head, reach for toes
with finger tips. Don't despair if
you can't do this at first, it takes
practice.
Do this exercise slowly in a
smooth continuous motion (hips
and thighs) (1) Stand erect hands
on hips and bend right leg. (2)
Straight leg keep rest of body
still 90 without lowering or bend
ing leg.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

June y June 10
June 9 - Frank Castleman, Jr.,
410S Third Av. S., Steven Lee,
4531 seth Av. S., Mrs. Sarah Ben
son, 526 18th Av. s., Lynn Gres-
ham, 614 Dupont Av. NJ, Mrs.
Gussie Little, 912 Irving Av. N.
June 10 - Christine Field, 854
Bryant Av. N, Steven Hammonds,
925 Humboldt Av. NJ, ]. Tamara
Smith, $500 Fifth Av. s., Lester
Cannon, 1922 Third Av. s., AL
bert E. Mum, 431S Fifth Av. S.
June IL - Mrs. Rose McMoore,
416 e. 25th st., w. C. Roach, Los
Angeles, Christine Carr, 1851 Sec
ond Av S., Jetson l.. Scott, 3445
Third Av. s., Mrs. w. Howard,
Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. M. Frank
lin, 4049 Fifth Av. S., Renee Wells,
1119 Humboldt Av. NJ, Grover In
gram, 1928 Fifth Av. s., Viola
Madden, 1887 Fifth Av. s., Luther
Torrance Prince III, 4441 Fifth
Av. s., Printice L. Gary, Sr., 3433
Third Av. S., Roxanne Givens,
424S Third Av. S.
June II - Mrs. Ernestine Dan
forth, 1896 Clinton Av., Charles
Farr Nichols, Jr., 1912 Lakeview
Av.. NJ, Harvey Nash, 1916 Fourth
Av. S., Mrs. Louneer Pemberton,
Kansas City, Mo, Lillian Robin
son, Chicago, Mrs. c. E. Morgan,
Sr., Lansing, Mich, Mrs. Eta
Bowen, South Bend, Ind, Mrs. w.
D. Webb, 11O9 Meigg St, Corinth,
Miss.
June 13 - Beatrice Partee, 331
E. 37th ST., Booker T. Spencer,
343 E. 41st St., Ruby Jackson,
BIT Bryant AV. N, Mrs. FRANK
Brown, 7O1 Fifth st. N.
June II - Mrs. Ann Dahl, 4745
Grand Av., Mrs. George Gates,
1920 Oakland Av., Beanna Lynn
Wilson, 1920 Smelling, Louis Boone,
Sr., 1886 Fourth Av. s., Yvonne
James, Trinidad, B.WI.
June Is - Max Hechter, 2017
Oliver Av. NJ, Lettia Mae Smith,
3S45 Fourth Av. s., A. N. Ander-
son, 1852 Chicago Av., William
Warder, ABB Third Av. S., Palmer
Jackson, 3709 Fourth Av. s., Wen
eel Miller, Sr., Los Angeles, Mrs.
William L. Smith, 1415 James AV.
N, Pamela Myers, 1921 Third Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Dining Rooms
In Comeback

The dining room is definitely
back. We have the word of a major
national magazine, which keeps
tabs on such trends.
The dining room no longer will
be a mere adjunct of the kitchen,
where formal dining is almost i'm
possible. 1t will be a separate, dis
tinctive room, with the functional
requirements associated with a
room devoted to the eating of food.
In other words, says one leading
architect, the dining room will be
large enough for a family and its
guests. 1t will have character and
personality in keeping with the
family.
BY long odds the most desired
finish will be the woodpaneled
room with the most popular being
the attractive and friendly softer
tones or the western SottWoOdS.
These woods have the added ad-
vantage serving not only as
wonderfully lovely paneling, but
a paneled wall can be fitted to
form a door to a concealed china
and silver buffet.
BY this means the clutter of
extra furniture can be removed
and the old time china cabinet
or dish cupboard can be concealed
in an attractive wall niche with
the paneled doors designed SO
cleverly they are not visible when
they are closed.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES


June 9 - Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Williams, 935 Iglehart Av., AZ
years.
June 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jackson, 2SS N. Adams, 26 years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Jackson,
635 Fuller Av., Al years.
June IL - Mr.. and Mrs. Woody
Mills, 1881 Marshall Av., 26 years.
June 13 - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jones, 700 West Central Av., 20
years.
June II - Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fulford, 3O5 N. Mackubin Av., six
years.
June Is - Mr.. and Mrs. James
Little, 566 Rondo Av., 15 years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mcintosh, 635
st. Anthony Av., 16 years, Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Mazingo, 458 No.
Grotto, 13 years, Rev. and Mrs.
Edward P. Dixon, Peoria, Ill, 20
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
667 Marshall Av.

667 Marshall Av.
June 10 - Mrs. Emma Kirk,
994 Carroll Av., I. M. Dorsey,
Odell Tucker, 248 Fairfield Av.,
Kenneth Pugh, 6S5 Carroll Av.,
Charles Lamb, Jr., 5S6 w. Central
Av., Mrs. George Atkins, ATS st.
Anthony Av., Harrison Davis, Sr.,
AL st. Anthony Av., John Grif-
fin, 796 Rondo Av.
June IL - M. Love, TAO Iglehart
Av., J. L. James, 900 Carroll Av.,
Glen Jackman, 1061 Carroll Av.
June IL - Mrs. G. w. Haslins,
2s7 N. Avon, Edith Price, Toe
Rondo Av., Arthur Blair, 52S W.
Central Av.
June 13 - Leesa Ann Beal, 781
Iglehart Av., Junald Braddock, TOT
Iglehart Av, Norma Fulford
City.
June IA - Mrs. J. T. Harris, 81
Jessamine St., Josephine Jordan,
961 Marshall Av., Raymond Brown,
992 Carroll Av., Mrs. Minnie Ann
eta Wood, Louisville, Ky, Char
lotte Perfect Bowers, Washington,
nc.
June Is - Julian Arnold Davis,
698 Rondo Av., Patricia Ann Far
rington, 491 st. Anthony Av., Ron
aid Dodd, 1896 Carroll Av, Bobby
Lou Blakey, 299 N. Avon, Mrs.
NJ. P. Carter, 239 St. Anthony Av.,
DR.. Alexander Abrams, 1859 Vik-
ing DR..
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Don't Wash
Enriched Rice


To get all the nutrients from
rice, don't wash it before or after
cooking. If you do, you'll lose val
liable Ntamins and minerals, say
USDA food specialists.
Modern processing m tn d s
make rice clean and ready to cook.
BY using the correct amounts Of
water and rice in cooking, you
won't have to drain it. The rice
will absorb the water.
Also, much rice on the market
today is enriched with thiamine,
niacin, and iron - the nutrients
that are lost in the milling pro-
cess. Vitamin D and calcium, too,
are sometimes added. One way
this may be done is by adding
vitamins and minerals in a pow
dered form. So, If you wash or
drain enriched rice, these added
nutrients may go down the drain.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
CURRIED PINEAPPLE
AND SAUSAGE

1 lb. tiny pork sausages
8 canned pineapple slices
II tsp. curry powder
1 cup pineapple sirup
Hot cooked rice
l tsp. cornstarch
Fry sausages. Brown pineapple
slices in a cup sausage fat; drain
on absorbent paper. Halve pine
apple. Mix cornstarch and curry
powder; add pineapple sirup. Add
to fat in pan; cook, stirring con-
stantly, until thickened. Place rice
in center Of serving platter; ar
range pineapple and sausages
around rice. Pour sauce over rice.
Serves 4.