davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-02
Would He Have
 Been a Great King, Or Hitler Puppet?
DUKE of WINDSOR:

PARIS R - The Duke of Wind sor said Friday captured German diplomatic documents gave a gen. orally false impression in suggest ing he favored a British alliance with Nazi Germany while he was King.
 The captured documents re- leased Thursday quoted the Duke when he reigned as King Ed ward VIII-as saying he was ready to meet Hitler.
 The Duke said the documents written by a German envoy identi- fled as the Duke of Coburg-were "slanted in order to curry favor with Hitler.'
 British newspapers divided in their reaction to a revival of the charge that the Duke wanted to make a personal deal with Hitler.
 The Daily Express, published by Windsor's old friend Lord Beaver brook, again defended the former King Edward VIII.
 The Laborite Daily Mirror scath- ingly derided the Duke.
 The Liberal Guardian said the new report only showed how stu pid the Nazis were.
 The perennial argument was re- vived by publication by the Brit ish, American and French govern ments of captured Nazi documents kept secret since World War II.
 The documents showed that a mysterious German envoy-identi- fled by other sources as the Ger man Duke of Coburg-reported to Hitler after an interview with Ed ward VIII:
 "A Germany-Britain alliance is for him an urgent necessity and a guiding principle for British for eign policy.
 ITO my question whether dis cussion between Baldwin Stanley Baldwin, then British Prime Min ister) and Hitler would be desirable for future German-British rela- tions, he replied in the following words:
 "Who is King here? Baldwin or I? I myself wish to talk to Hit Ter and will do so here or in Ger many. Tell him that, please"
 The Duke also reported to the Fuehrer that the King had Spoken we'll" of Rudolf Hess, the Nazi leader who later parachuted into Scotland during World War II
 With the publication, old an tagonists reformed ranks and de- bated the dusty questions-di0 Britain lose a potentially great King when Edward abdicated in 1886 for the love of an American divorcee?
 Or would he have been a puppet of Hitler?
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-02

Gordon Dimmick has been been picked up in Anchorage by au- thorities to be returned to Nome to answer charge of forgery. He is charged with having raised a checked, signed by Sam Ailak, from $500 to $85 and cashing it.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-02

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-02

It was Finley Peter Dunne who advised, "Trust everybody, but cut the cards"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-02
From The Nation s Capitol

(The Weekly Newsletter from tn Office ot Senator Ernest GrueninJ)
Evening star., 1963-04-21

uP AND OVER
Where your o''ic doesn't
hove sufficient ceiling
heiqhi Don't give UP
hll yob toll 10 Us.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

II will omoze you how reo-
sonoblY YOU con enjoy the
fomous "cuSTOMcRAFT"s-
monship OF O CUSTOM
GRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood TO show you theirs.
kenfile floors Armstrong
ceilings . knoffy-pins is "a
select pre-poekosed
loUon is "A" foce. rotary eU.
v-erooved r~o-eoof loeqUer
pre-finished with moiehno
trim.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

A whole second floor
10 double the size Of
your house. A. our
prices there is no need
10 move for 'hoi eEiro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

L-Oa1e8 IN
foregoing table are annual disbursements hased ns
"a sne aS quarterly or semiannual declaration Special
% extra dividends or payments not desRnafed n
regular are identified in the following footnotes
aa.5SAso extra Or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock
SeS plus stock dividend. e-Paid last year f-Pay.
sDis STOCK during 1853, estimated cash value On
S,t Tar this year hDeclared or paid after stock
sr on spht up k.Decared or paid this year,
az t9s year dividend omitted. deferred Or no action
eASn AZ last dividend meeting. r-Declared or nad
ISez plus stock dividend. f-Paid in stock duF;nS
dStr,ht,om a d cash value. On exdividend or ex
Sid7Called. x-Ex dividend y-Ex Dividend and
v HnS ~ f1n xdis-Ex distribution xr-Ex rRhts Nv
t M;snV1ut warrants ww-With warrants wd-When dis
ui vsa ELWhen issued. nd-Next day delivery.
ssr;za1 Dankruptcy or receivership or being reor.
so 2y such companies. nForeign issue subject to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE (AP) CUSDA). - CAT.
Tie; Estimated receipts last week 231s
compared with $50 in the previous week
and 2oe5 year ago. Supply around 20 per
cent slaughter steers and heifers, 50 per
cent cows and balance largely bulls and
teeoer cattle and calves. Slaughter steers
and heifers closed steady to mostly IS
cents lower Cows rather slow tbroushoTt
tne week. closing fully So-75 cents lower,
Bulls mostly steady. Feeder cattle and
calves worked mostly at steady prices.
slaughter steers and heifers: Load
average TO mostly high choice lo55 In
slaughter steers 24.75, choice loOo-li3S lbs
25.50-24.00, mixed good and choice 700 100
lbs D.0o-23.So, good 800 1850 lbs n COZ. 00,
-lSo-l32S lbs 2o.So-22.So, few standard and
good p.oo2l 90, part load 1871 lbs 1900.
Good and choice 70o-s3S ID heifers n 80.
22I5' few standard and good le.0o-2l.50.
Cows and bulls: Utility and commmer.
cial cows closing l3.0o-1l.5o, Gamer and
cutter lo.ool3.2s. light shelly Gamer 800
1000. Cutter TO commercial bulls 1880
$50, several individuals 1900.
Feeder cattle and calves: Medium and
good 1880 ID feeder steers 10000 50,
good and choice 5e5-720 lbs 2l.0023Oo,
medium and good 1902 Is, common and
medium SCOTS lbs l6.S0.le.OO, two con.
ngnments choice 45o-4e0 ID steer calves
200. medium and good 30o-500 lbs n 90
29.I5. Part load medium to mostly good
SO ID feeder heifers 1900; few good and
choice 10000 ID heifer calves 70.00-2l.2 rs,
medium and good 100000.
Hogs: Estimated receipts last week $500
compared with 1880 In the previous week
and 1854 q year ago. Run largely US. 10
leS24o ID barrows and gifts. Compared
with last weeks close barrows, gifts and
S0ws mostly steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

stock iesl n.u
Select i0-3s ILL
Var Pay e.7s 10
Interc ga ga
Inv Res i5.n ll.66
I3el I'd 3S.U 3S.Ss
Johnstn 1874 l3.u
Keystone Funds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Win bankruptcy or recelvership OF
being reorganized under the BANKRUPTCY
Act, or securities assumed BY such com.
paniss. HEX interest. ct-Certificates
d-Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiabillty impaired by maturitS
nd-Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants
tn-Foreign issue subject to proposed
interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
mgh' low and closing asked priceS, the
net change from the previous weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK GAP
- The following bid
and asked quota.
tons, supplied By
the National ASsoci.
ton Of Securities
Dealers Inc. reneci
prices at which se.
eunties could hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
By ELMO ROPER s-., ,.,... Of Elm, Roper and Associate.

Yet others think Sundays have improved.
The main contrast with the Sundays of yester-
year seems to be that we are more active today.
On typical Sunday, for example, two thirds of
US travel in the car an average of IS miles.
It's clear that we want to keep the Sunday in
Sunday. Sixty-eight per cent of the people
questioned felt that political rallies on Sunday
are improper; Sc per cent disapPrOved political
speeches on TV; and II per cent were against
candidates talking to people as they left church.
This conservatism runs over into Americas
thinking about Sunday 'blue laws Only essen
tial stores and services should be open, in most
opinions. The essentials include: drugstores,
newsstands, small grocery stores. Most of us
don't mind bowling alleys being open on Sunday,
nor do we object to movies. But majority feels
that night clubs, liquor stores, bars, auto dealers,
discount houses, supemarkets, and department
stores should remain closed.
The idea of life without Sunday evoked, for
many Americans, something close to the end Of
civilization. There would be loss in spiritual
values" was one of the milder reactions ex-
pressed by So per cent. Religions would die
OUT was the prediction of as per cent and "A per
cent said life would be mess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Are We getting better?

The incessant pounding that social critics
have been making has, we found, affected the
thinking of many Americans. Efty-eight per cent
of the people we talked to said that we are less
considerate Of our fellow man today than in our
parents generation. FOrty6ve per cent said we
are less honest and truthful today; AZ per cent
said we are less religious today. However, of
special significance in view of tOday's troubled
race relations is the fact that three times as many
Negroes as whites felt people are more consider
ate Of their fellow man today than in the past
One survey of Sunday cannot reveal the
whole moral climate of a nation, but it does pro-
vide clues. Obviously there are many dark spots
and we are right to be concerned about them. But
every society has had problems from the begin
ming of time, and We should not be surprised
that our society has some headaches too.
However, one cannot help being treasured
when reading over the results of these interviews
Despite the anxiety and tensions, the confusions
and complexities of modern life, there still exists
in this nation a deep and sound reservoir of
people whose lives are grounded in the things
that count.
1t is this reservoir which is encouraging to
me, heartening example that at its core America
is basically healthy and well. -THE End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
The day that's for families

This leads us to the third cornerstone on
which most people build their Sunday: the
opportunity it offers for being together with their
families. For most Americans Sunday is social,
family-centered day - and family in this case
includes relatives living elsewhere. When people
go out, it usually is to visit relatives or friends.
And if they don't go out to others, it's likely
that they will have visitors. Church may be the
reason people look forward to Sunday. But
family, in 66 per cent of our interviews, is what
makes Sunday of greatest value.
A typical Sunday might run something like
this: Americans will sleep bit later on Sunday
than the rest of the week. However, 50 per cent
of the country is up by nine in the morning. One
per cent, however, sleep past noon.
Morning is the time for leisurely breakfast,
reading of the Sunday paper, and going to church.
After dinner, some people take drive to visit
relatives or friends; others just sit around and
relax. A few people work around the house or
the yard on Sunday. Many get involved in dis
cussions about present family problems and future
plans. These might include such subjects as the
children's education, where to go on vacation,
or the next stable family expenditure "a car,
dishwasher, or new iving-rOOm rug.
Sunday evenings find most families watching
televisiOn and our typical American called it a
day by II o'clock.
We found some nostalgia for the Sundays of
generation ago. There is feeling, expressed
by "a per cent of our respondents, that families
were even closer then than they are now. Nine
teen per cent felt it used to be quieter, simpler,
more restful day, with fewer distractions. Six
teen per cent said that Sundays were better
generation ago because people were more rel-
gious and spent more time in church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

from the religious fold. Twenty-Five per cent of
the people say they attend religious services
more often than they did ten years ago, but 2o
per cent say they attend less often. Fory-one
per cent say their attendance is about the same
Protestants and Jews attend church and
synagogue less often than they used to; Catholic
attendance has stayed about the same.
Religion isn't all Sunday is about. Almost
tied in importance as reason for looking forward
to Sunday is that it is day of rest and relaxation
Sunday is day for taking it easy, for mapping on
the couch, and for just sitting around. People
may do things, but they're relaxed about it, and
it doesn't feel like work. Sunday seems to be the
only day active Americans can be idle without
feeling guilty.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Quick Picnic Easy
With Kit Of Basics

The best kind of picnic often is
the spur-of-the-moment variety
when you just pick up and go.
A paper picnic kit, outfitted now
and always ready, enables you to
leave for an outdoor meal in a
minute. Disposable picnic supplies
eliminate cleanup chores, too.
All you need is an attractive
basket, filled with picnic essentials
such as plastic or wood forks and
spoons, packages of paper plates,
a twin server box of paper napkins.
paper cups and a paper tablecloth.
Also include a covered mason jar
of sugar and salt and pepper
shakers (place a bit of paper
toweling over the top of the shaker
before screwing on the tops to
avoid spills).
A knife with a serrated blade
will come in handy. Wrap the
blade in a paper towel and secure
with a rubber band. Your picnic
kit should also contain a box of
kitchen matches, a bug-repellent
candle, and a roll of Kleenex towels
for cleaning barbecue grills and
wiping off tables.
After each picnic check the kit
and replace used items. Then the
have a picnic" - you're ready on
a moments notice.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
A Leisure Time Tip

An evening of television viewing
can pay big beauty dividends if
you make use of this leisure time
to give your hands extra atten-
ton.
Keep a box of space-saver It's
sues and your favorite hand soft
ener tucked away in a drawer con-
venently near your television set.
If possible, each hand should re-
ceive a treatment that lasts
through a half-hour TV program.
Rest your hand on several It's
sues placed on your lap and gent
ly massage the softening cream
into your skin. Work slowly and
be lavish with the softener, paying
special attention to the back of
the hand. Always work the cream
up from the fingers and over the
wrists. Never use a downward mo-
ton. Massage cream around the
cuticles.
Don't forget that elbows need
special beauty attention too. For
darkened elbows, rub with a bit of
lemon then follow with a thorough
creaming.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
June 2S June %

June % - Walter Mccoy, 1909
Penn Av. NJ, Angeline Miller, 906
18th Av. N, William F. Hill, 3237
Clinton Av., Mrs. Mary Nichols,
919 Girard Av. N.
June "a Oliver L. Cooper,
1914 Smelling Av., Mrs. Carrie
Sudduth, 1916 Oakland Av., Jon
Ricardo Andrade, City, William L.
Smith, 1415 James Av. N.
June rs - Beverley Townsend,
1908 Smelling Av., John C. Mason,
1908 Smelling Av, Kim Edwards,
3217 Blaisdell Av., Mrs. Harvey
S. Jones, Los Angeles, Calf, Riley
Gilchrist, City.
June 26 - r. E. Wallace, Jr.,
5000 Fourth Av. S., Mrs. Jessie
Hammond, 925 Humboldt Av. N,
Mitchell Williams, 1910 S. Eighth
St, Elmer F. Kopp, 253 Second
Av. s., Veronica Marie Breedlove,
721 Aldrich Av. NJ, Mrs. Laurena
Matthews, Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs.
Ruth Cowan, 813 Elwood, Mrs.
Lou Eta Childress, Lathrop, Mo,
Sharon Lynne Dye, 1886 Mime
haha Av.
June 27 Lillian Cobb, Los
Angeles, Mrs. Aggie T. Slaughter,
514 18th Av. S., Kenneth Wal
lace, 4025 Clinton Av., John New
kirk, New York, Mrs. Cecil Hunter,
400 Third st. s., Pauline Guy,
718 Bradford No, Phyllis Will
liams, 1881 Knox Av. NJ, David
Parker, 1880 Portland Av., Lon
ME Shaw, 715 Humboldt Av. N.
June % - H. D. Williams, 900
22nd St., Suite Hatchett, 4O44
Fourth Av. S., Pecola Wilson,
Mobile, Ala, Laura Lawson. 3744
Third Av. S.
June 20 - Eugene Tucker, 22O1
Fifth Av. S., William s. Wrie, Van
Buren,, Ark, Daryl Scroggins, 1914
Oak Park Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Care Of The Feet
important If You
Would Look Good
By Virginia johnson
In the Los Angees SENTINEL


You may find it odd, people
will talk more about hair or skin
or their hands.
Well, If you don't believe your
feet are a vital part Of your good
looks, think back to that party or
dance where you had to stand on
them most Of the evening.
Remember how they hurt ?
Maybe you had done a lot Of
walking earlier that day. Anyway,
your feet hurt and don't think the
pain didn't show up on your face.
That makeup you put on SO care
fully, that lovely dress didn't mean
a thing; you felt miserable, and
chances are you looked it too.
Many women who are smart
about the care Of the rest of her
body just seem to draw a blank
when it comes to their feet. Our
shoe manufacturers give us such
variety of attractive footwear
to show off our feet.
The trouble is, most women
think that's enough; it's not. You
got to learn to lavish a lot of care
on your feet by getting your pedi-
care every two weeks and have
the roll used on your feet. 1t helps
to take away a lot of the pain
and ache.
We're getting out of doors more
often these days and our bare feet
are seen by others more of the
time. There are even more import
ant reasons though for foot care.
Whether the feet are covered up
or not, the condition they are in
has a tremendous effect on the
rest of you. Next to the heart they
carry the greatest load of any
part of your body That's worth
keeping in mind.
Tired feet, weak feet, or badly
fitted shoes, any of these can
make your face tense, your ex-
preston unhappy. They can give
you bad posture backaChes, and a
number of other illnesses that
just don't go with good looks,
What's more, you tend to drag
such feet and that ungraceful
habit alone can make you seem
years older than you are
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
luna 90 luna 90

June % - Alfred White, 994
Carroll Av., Carlos Moffatt, Sr.,
1869 Fuller Av., Roslyn Ann Smith,
1923 Carroll Av., Julia Ann Limon,
248O Hazelwood Av., Jeffrey
Charles Durand, 1909 Carroll Av.,
Mrs. M. B. Humphrey Los An
geles, Calf.
June "a - Mrs. Bernice Duke,
6S2 Iglehart Av., Renee Small,
1889 Cumberland Av., Catherine
Marie Wright, 371 N. Western Av..
Barbara Elkins City, Frank Fos-
ter, 283 N. st. Albans, Mary Lee
Morris, 4Os Carroll Av., Earnest
L. Gray, 296 st. Albans, Allen
King, 493 w. Central Av., Mrs
Mary Clemons, 956 Marshall Av.
June 25 - Mrs. c. M. Vassar,
491 st. Anthony Av., Mrs. Joseph
Sykes, $50 Rondo Av., Nicholas
Cooper, 936 Iglehart Av., G. W.
Haskins, 291 st. Albans.
June 26 - Ora McMoore, 1856
Blair, Rufus Carson, Jr., 977 Car
roll Av., LaVera Greene, 9S4 Igle-
hart Av., Walter C. Bradley, 1853
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

LOSlLLIh fLOWh
Minneapolis Central Honor Grad.
lish (MACTE). The scholarship is
one of three awarded to Mime
apolis students who have shown
outstanding achievement in the
field of English and who plan to
major either in English or ele-
mentary education.
Miss Rowe also received a cit
alton for Excellence in Creative
Writing" for an original short
story. Also she has an original
poem which appears in Anthology,
1962-63, Ia book which is pub
lished by MATCE containing an
anthology of outstanding verse and
prose of students of Minneapolis
Area schools.
Lucille was not only a honor
student but was active at school
in the Red Cross, the school office,
choir, Tri-Bttes, French Club,
Mines and Mummers, Junior
Achievement, GAA, Glass Play and
student director.
She has registered at st. Cloud
State College and will major in
elementary education.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Whof They Are
SoYinq In Africa

Or. Michael l. Okpara, Premier,
Eastern Nigeria: "Non-alignment
is a real article of faith with us.
Africa has been sufficiently SUBJ
jugated and we now want to be on
our own and discover the world
for ourselves ="
Kojo Botsio, Foreign Minister,
Ghana: "A union of African states
is, without any doubt, the impera-
tive need of our time; for it is
only in such unity that Africa can
fulfil its destiny and mother the
great new civilization which is
waiting to be born :"
Mr.. Cyrille, Prime Minister,
Congo-Leopoldville: "The Congo
lese rnment is counting
strongly on this meeting to over
come the grave danger threaten
ing Africa's unity in the creation
of various blocs, whose will puts
them in opposition, open and de-
structive, not only to the ideal but
even to the possibility of PAN
africanism :"
M. Leon MBA, President of the
Republic of Gabon: II think that
we must advance towards African
unity, but there are many thorny
problems in our path. It is nee
essary to have faith. The meeting
at Adds Ababa is the path of
truth and wisdom. The sole means
of succeeding in this was to do
away with demagoguery and to
avoid everything that can divide
us
Mr.. Julius Nyerere, President of
the Republic of Tanganyika: In
our struggle for African unity, we
do not aspire to become a new
great world power, capable of
causing fear. We wish to constit-
ute a region where man can again
endeavor to create a society found
ed both upon liberty of the in
diHdual and on cooperative ac-
tiuty. In our eyes, African unity is
not a chauvinistic racism but a
vital step towards our complete
participation in the main current
Of human evolution, :"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

Carroll Av.
June 27 - Lee A. Gwynne, SSl
Carroll Av., Ermon Jean Owens,
s72 Dayton Av, Earl Weber, Jr.,
Washington, DC, Louise C. Hop
kins, 7O2 Iglehart Av., Woodford
Finney, Jr., 916 st. Anthony Av.,
Margo Robins, SGT Carroll Av.,
Edgar Daniel, 716 Rondo Av.
June 2s - Mary A. Brister, 344
N. Dale s., Mrs. Ida Combs, 935
Thomas, Mrs. Addie c. Few, CAS-
Iglehart Av., Jewell Sears, Sr.,
1927 Aurora Av., Denise Carly, 465
Mackubin, Margaret Elaine Rob-
inson, 766 Carroll Av.
June 20 - Melvin Thomas Hen
derson, 906 Fuller Av., Connie
Hampton, 7O1 Carroll Av., Vernon
Randolph Bradley, Jr., 76s Carroll
AV.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

4iOS ruLn AV. D., MONDAY, June
10, to make plans for their annual
lawn social. Refreshments were
served.
Greetings To IL Year Old Wen
dell Watson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Watson, on hs birthday, June
IT.
Derek Kim Hughes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Hughes, 1923
Knox Av. NJ, will be two years
old on June IA.
In Mt. Sinai: Miss Josephine
Alexander, 3540 Clinton Av. S.,
is a patient in Mt. Sinai Hospital
Returns Home: Mrs. Alberta
Myers, Muskogee, Okla, left for
her home Friday, June IA, after
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Sinclair,
336 E. 34th st. Mrs. Myers en-
joyed her visit with the newest
addition to the family son, Way
man Benjamin and her other
grandchildren, Aundretta and Mi
chael.
Extended Vacation: Mrs. Ada
Grubbs, 1904 Knox Av. NJ, left
Thursday, June 20 for Ozark, Ala,
to visit Mrs. Katie Clayton. From
there she will go to Troy, Ala,
and visit her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ter
ry. Later she will visit her daught-
er, Miss Narvvie Moore, Quincy,
Florida. Mrs. Grubbs will be gone
about three weeks.
Visits Mother: Mr.. Walter
Rhodes, 22O5 Elliot Av., and
brother, Charles Rhodes, Mime
apolis, motored to Des Moines,
Iowa, Friday, June IA because of
the illness of their mother, Mrs.
Fern White who suffered a stroke
and is confined to Broadlawn hos
pital. They returned home Sunday,
June 16.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Dolores
Webb, 4239 Fifth Av. s., was hos
tess on Thursday, June 13 to the
Jolly Sixteen Club. Final reports
were made of the clubs projects
and various suggestions for fall
projects were made. Mrs. Flossie
Taylor, former member of the club
after an absence of several years
rejoined the club. A delicious des-
sert was served by the hostess.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
PLANKED CHICKEN

Broiled chicken, using 21a lb.
chicken. Heat plank; arrange
chicken on plank. Put hot sea-
soned mashed potatoes through
rose tip of pastry bag around edge
of plank and around chicken. Ar
range seasoned sliced cooked or
canned carrots and cooked small
onions on plank. Place under
broiler unit or burner until veget-
ables are Drowned. If desired, SUBJ
stitute seasoned hot green peas,
green beans or asparagus for on
ions, placing on plank just before
serving. Garnish with parsley.
Serves 4.