davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Film Night

The Australian AmbasSa-
dor and Mrs. Beale attended
an Australian Film Evening
last night at the Auditorium
of the International Broth
erhood Of Transfers. The
$50 pm. event has been ar
ranged to raise funds for the
Australian stall at the Inter-
national Food Fair in No.
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

tant is a source Of great UNI
happiness for q great many
people. I do not blame the
American people. Big Bust
ness Is to blame, telling the
public II you put this on
here and that on there, you
will find romance, a hus-
band, everything. Younger
generations growing up in
such a climate, this is what
is sad"
Eats Wrong
Later, asked about diet,
she replied saucily, II eat
wrong, absolutely wrong. I
eat when I'm hungry and
whatever I like. A diet takes
a lot of interest in ones self"
Furthermore, she SAID, III
takes an awful lot Of energy
not to eat what one wants
and I need the energy for
work"
Neither does she exercise,
she said. II don't say eXer-
else and dieting are wrong.
I Just say I don't do 1t.
Imagine II I did. Imagine
how I would look then. We
don't know!"
Her customary restaurants
while on tour, Miss Dietrich
said, are "the places where
the truck drivers 60. because
they are open late And
what do they serve? Sand
wicheS, liverwurst - I love
It,"
During her nine-day ap-
pearance here the interna-
tional celebrity will wear six
gowns by Jean-LouiS. de-
signer Of all her professional
costumes, among them re-
portedly . $4,000 chiffon
outfit embroidered with gold
and precious stones.
Miss Dietrich has never
performed in q New York
hotel or night club and has
resisted all offers-Some in
the form Of long kilograms,
poems, with references to
Ponce de Leon simply be-
cause II don't want to. I
don't like 1t. TG rather come
here"
First Look Now
She has been In Washing
ton only twice before. once
at the beginning of the
World War II to promote
the sale Of bonds and later,
in 1948, to star at the
French EmbaSSy's Christmas
benefit for the Red Cross.
last night she wore the tiny
red ribbon OF the French Le-
gion of Honor on her lapel0
On the former visits she
was too rushed to see much
of the city and driving in
from the airport yesterday,
she said. she felt she was
getting her first good look.
II think this is the most
beautiful city in the coun-
try Up till now 1 had
thought that Of San Fran
cisco, but here, the little
houses and the greenery and
the trees" During the Grive
through town she enthused
to o fellow passenger, "Oh.
wouldn't you love to live in
q little house like that"
H o m e, euphemistically
speaking, is an apartment in
New York, seldom occupied
by Miss Dietrich.
She demurred on the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

jects Of her grandchildren
CThey are Just children,
like all otherS."), and the
theft Of her jewelry last
week. II have heard moth
ing" she said.
Preferring to talk Of work,
she observed Of her singing.
with q smile more charm
ing than modesty, II am
much better now than in
(the old days. Now it's
become professional"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Marlene Dietrich In the
flesh Is the uncanny image
Of pictures taken years ago.
She arrived in Washington
yesterday for her first COM
mercial engagement here,
opening tonight at the
Shoreham. And last night
Picture on Poee D-5
the president of the Shore
ham Corp, Mr.. Bernard Bra
love- proud of his coup in
cornering such a legend, in
vited the press to meet her.
They stared, of course.
From across the room or a
foot away Miss Dietrich de-
fies belief. She is, at 81, so
utterly recognizable as the
Blue Angel" of the early 30s
and the great CT heroine of
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
CHIEF ENGR.
MnE nAn

Need EE deg. previous exper. in
field, S1od knoWi. Govt. contract
ing, Call for appt. no. 2-5510,
BELL ASSOC. lpers.), I'LL Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
AUTOMOTIVE
BANKLoAN MANAGER

LARGE Maryland bank has excel
lent position for qualified indivi-
duals in the installment lending
field. Must be experienced In
direct or Indirect lending. Growth
potential unlimited for enthusiast
tic, Woodworking individual who
wants TO achieve executive man
agement level. Send resume to
Box 443-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
ECONOMIST

A challenge awaits you at
one Of the largest firms IN
the u. 8. II your college
studies were concentrated In
In economies, you are needed
ior ANALYSIS ASSIGNMENTS that
viii demand all OF your
knowledge.
II you were in the top-haif
Of your COLLEGES graduating
class, include your Lame,
telephone No., school and
grade point AVERAGE In q
note 10 BOZ 2o0-A, star.
n Equal opportunity Rmploye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
MANAGEMENT
ASSISTANT

Several openings in per-
forming staff duties for one
Of Washington's largest
firms are available to the
industrious. These Interest,"
ing assignments will deal
with many facets Of our
city's business environment.
II you are q college grad
uate who majored in busi-
ness administration or
minored In math or statis-
tics and were In the top
half Of your class, we are
looking for you. Send o
note that includes your
name, telephone No., grade
point average and SCHOOL to
Star BOX 266-A.
An Equal Opportunity Employee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR


TO head up department responsible
for maintenance. repairs and
minor remodeling for q diversified
srGg sppvs Of properties .a,des operated by
ground in construetion work "; pre-
fefred, Replies will be held con-
fidential. Send detailed resume to
Box 439-C, star.
NAN % work as helper on main
tenance truck, must be able TO
handle tools and must Be me-
chemically inclined. Service Sta.
exper. pref, but not REQUIRED. Ap-
ply 2S14 blst pl., Tuxedo, Md,
between z and s am. only.
MAN to handle Industrial insur-
ance debit for fast growing COM
pany. Excel, contract and COM
peny benefits. Expef. not neces-
sary. Call v. Thompson at Ia.
9-9449. Mon. 0-12 noon.
MAN, exper., for cigarette vending
machine route. excel. salary and
working conditions. Please give
details IN reply. Boz ASIA, Star
Man, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE,
to learn to service eouipment for
Chemical Engineering CO. Truck
driving exper. in d. c. essential.
Permanent position, b-day wk., va
cation and other benefits. Phone
TU. 2-7477.
MANAGER for package synthetic
dry cleaning plant. Must Be exper.
MT: orozhean, LUsTRE CLEANERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

CHESHIRE OPERATOR, exper, ma
chine operator on Standard Ches-
hire labelling heads, preferably R.
5000 heads, State age. exper.,
phone number, address. 40-hr.
wk., plus overtime when required.
Salary commensurate with ex-
per, BOX 420.A. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
DIVISION C0NTR0iIEK' Tssn1

DIVISION CONTROLLERS. Tespon.
locations. Duties include profit
planning. budget and control, In
ventory control, Department store
expeIience preferred. Salary 70
match ability. Box 476-A, Star.
CRAFTSMAN. $f35. plus. Experi-
he dsslsn ievsi. Open 'i now. SEE 81
g pSS, oME E S:as ssS , I7th, g. tsuits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
CAPTAIN
CARPENTERS
MECHANICS ONLY

CARPENTERS
MECHANICS ONLY
Hourly on1y o. piece &C.,, work r., i99s i0b.
STRgcT1oN CO., East Spring
brook, of Rte 20, New Hamp.
s eve and Brantford ave. Silver
CARPENTER FOREMAN, permanent
joP With sIl1.! top pay ioT risht mHnn.
Must be able 10 read blueprints,
lay out work and push lob, State
sxpertenee and references TO Box
cARPENTERs WANTED. plenty Of
contract work At lge, housing
development In District HelRhts
area Apply Mr.. Gray. 1900 block.
walker MIL I'd, Millwood SUBJ
cARPENTERs-Edward r. carr lob
West Springfield, Va. West on
Ksene Mil I'd. from Shirley hwy,
mi. 70 entrance left on Greeley
Springfield, Inc.
CARPENTERs, experienced remodel
transportatlon, al work in NV.
FiELD CO., at 66e-Ss7b.
EARPENTBRs, trim and framing.
tor wages, steady work, Report
ready Tor work 70 KETTLER
BROTHERs. Old Farm subdlyl-
Contact NJ Hines Or Mr.. snspp.
EARPENTERs WANTED (2). steady
employment year round. finish
w0rk Only first line may apply
Dorn kpts., 400 Van Dorm st..
Aier., Va. see Mr.. Tendlck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

CLAIMS ADJUSTER
With experience In multiple claim
adjustment, for local office. Apply
AMERICAN CASUALTY CO.. 1851
Fenton street, Silver Spring. Nd.
CLAIMS EXAMINERS, FULL ZEE
PAID. S-1O yrs. exper. to so yrs,
or some law schooling and exper.,
$500 to st. Also some college
grads, no exper., will train. S5.400.
ST. NV. AT II. 3O3 SOUTHERN
BLDG, DI. 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
JR. TRIMMER

Excellent opportunity for . qualified
jr. trimmer ct our Wheaton Plaza
store. Home furnishings back
ground and power tool experience
helpful. 6-day, 40-hour week with
many employe benefits including
Q 20sS discount on store pur-
en1 APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
EDITOR, JR.

Deg, Engi. or Jour. nee. Yng. mill
tary exempt, EXP. not nee. TO Sb,-
$50. OORMAN-ORIFFIN0, pers.,
bl0 Bhoreham Bldg, RE, 7-4764
ELE acIIAN HELPER-cAn tn.
ELECTR1CAL APPLIANCE REPAIR-
MAN on. small appliances. Must
have IL least 4 yrs. exper. 20 be
trained as shop foreman. Reply TO
BOX 4ie-A, Star.
ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT RE-
PA1RhlAN, requires min, 2-3 yrs.
EIPi, kocY.. 1854 wilson Blvd.
IA. $4,000.
ELECTRICAL WHOLESALE SUPPLY
q need ' sSSs; e wEsco Sl' Eir APplS
sUPPfY, 1855 Columbia I'd. NV.
ELECTRiGfANs and helpers, exper,
In commercial and residential
g., Silver sprins, ~. b-5iSs.
ELECTRICIAN with d. d. matters
license as lead man with bO-year-
old firm. Excel. pay scale, many
benefits, incl, hosp ms. Apply ID
Ss9 : &. J SHi. 81. y sl5nSC CO.
eL Lee I.I " ANTED Icy IogFRsy:
Drivers PERM. and D. G. license.
ELECTRTffANs WANTED. Journey.
men exper. In old work. Must have
drivers permit and d. 9. license.
Call no. 2-0111.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
DEVELOPMENT
ENGINEER

National trade association
has challenging Opportunity
for an engineer who enjoys
independent research In de-
velopment Of practical test
methods and equipment. Ger
annie or chemical engineer
preferred. should have
proved record Of accom-
plishments In research and
development type activities,
Must be q self-starter and
doer. Technical writing abili-
ty and knowledge Of Stats
tics highly desirable. Start
SS.000-S10,000. Usual bene-
fits plus tuition assistance
for graduate study. Submit
complete resume In eonfi-
dence 10 Box 212-z. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Government Employees
Insurance Companies
Western and Wis. AYES.
Bethesda, Md.
An Equal OnnnrtunitY EmnlnHer
LERK-MESSENGER

Young man, ~ or 10. high school
graduate, for office messenger
and clerical duties Regular hours
permanent, Full time only. Call
CLERKS az, 70 make credit In.
vestlgations OF business and In
dividuals. ENper. not necessary,
but helpful. Good starting salary
increases based on proven abii-
ity. Paid vacations and holidays
Permanent position. Vicinity Of
18th and Pa. ave. NV. Box $40.
CLERKS. light typing. h. g. Srad.,
PEI Bell a BoYb's. 700 iStS NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Convention SET
AtCarro||H High

More than TOO delegates rep
resenting over 10000 members
Of the Union Of Holy Name
Societies, Washington Archdio-
cese. will attend the sixteenth
annual convention at 2:45 pm.
tomorrow in Archbishop Car
roll High School, 1900 Hare
wood road NE.
The Very Rev. Msgr. James
B. Coyne, Archdiocesan spirit
ual director Of the organization,
will deliver the keynote ad-
dress.
Election Of officers, commit
tee reports and workshops will
feature the meeting. Workshop
leaders will be DR.. Frank Small
Of Washington. the Revs. Eu-
gene Burke. Ernest E. Larkin,
professors at Catholic Univer-
sity. and Francis x. Gallagher,
legal counsel for the Baltimore
Archdiocese.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop Of Wash
ington, will be the guest Of
honor at the $50 pm. dinner
The speaker will be the Rev.
John P. Mccormick, rector Of
Theological College here. A con-
sultant to the Vatican Council,
he will talk on that meeting.
James A. Hamill, Of the
Church Of the Little Flower,
who is president Of the organi-
zation, will preside.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Church Chapel Rites
To Honor Shure
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor OF The star

Tomorrow at $3.50 pm The Shure Chapel will
be dedicated in Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
Behind the simple dedication stands the de-
voted career of R. Deane Shure as minister of music
Even more than doing his daily task well, Mr..
Evening star., 1963-05-04
To Speak at St. AIMS

The Rev. Emon r. Carroll,
associate professor of theology
at Catholic University and a
member Of the International
Pontifical Marian Academy, will
speak on THE Blessed Mother
before a meeting Of the Ladies
Auxiliary-S -Sodality of st. AIMS
Catholic Church at 9 pm. Mon
day in the church auditorium,
5Sl2 North Tenth street, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
3 Ministerial CHANCES
Take Effect Tomorrow

Maryland Synod and is cur
rently on the Committee or
American Missions Of the same
synod. He also served as presi-
dent Of the Carroll County
Council Of Chuches.
Mr.. Maberry, who is married
and has two children, succeed:
the Rev. Elwood L. Stark who
left st. Stephen last September
to go to Emmanuel Lutheran
congregation. Irwin, Pa.
Blackboard Installation
The Rev. Roy Mack, oi
Trinity Lutheran Church, Mt
Rainier, will install Mr.. Beach.
board who has been serving a,
vicar in charge Of Trinity
Bowie, since asst August.
Mr.. Blackboard. Al, is q ma.
tive Of Asheville, N. c., attended
the University Of North Caro-.
lima and was a member Of the
North Carolina Symphony Or.
chestra until 1897 when he be-
gan a radio career which tool
him to a number Of Southern
cities. While still in radio work
he began studying in 1946 will
the Extension Department o.
Concordia Theological Semi.
nary, st. Louis, and shortly
thereafter, serving as q lay
preacher at churches in thu
Carolinas and Virginia.
In 1861 he entered full-timC
theological training at Luth'
ern Theological Seminary in
Columbia, S. c., and earned his
bachelor Of divinity degree from
Concordia Theological Seminar.
Springfield, ILL.,, last August.
Mr.. Blackboard, who is mar
ried and has three children
served as chairman Of the Pub
lie Relations Committee Of tn,
Southeastern District of tn,
Lutheran Church-Missouri Sy,
nod, before entering the semi
nary on q full-timc basis.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Methodists Honored

Methodists are rejoicing
that three members have
captured Mother Of the
Year" honors in the District,
Maryland and Delaware.
Mrs. Nellie B. Deane has
performed outstanding serv-
ice in rehabilitating women
prisoners at the local jail.
She belongs to Anacostia
Church.
Mrs. Lawrence Oosterhaus
is the author Of q delightful
children's book, loops, Here
Goes Perry" on Maryland
geography. She is a school
teacher, has been active in
library work and attends
Grace Church, Takoma Park,
Md.
Mrs. Robert s. Lewis has
quietly but effectively helped
the INDECENT population in
her area. She belongs to
Mount Olivet Church. Sea-
ford. Del.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

Ministerial changes go into
effect tomorrow at three WASH
ington Area Churches.
The Rev. T. Richard Went
worth will begin his duties at
Briggs Memorial Baptist, West
moreland Hills, Nd; the Rev
Barron Bott Maberry will be
installed as pastor of st. Ste
phen Lutheran, 1852 New
Hampshire avenue, silver
Spring, and the Rev. Kenneth
Blackboard will be installed as
pastor Of Trinity Lutheran,
Bowie.
Mr.. Wentworth, who will
preach at IL am. and $50 pm
services in the church, 5144
Massachusetts avenue, comes to
Briggs Memorial from seven
years as pastor Of First Baptist
Church, Long Branch, N. j.
A native Of Forth Worth, Tex,
he is a graduate of Baylor Uni
versity and earned his BACH
elor Of divinity degree in 1858
at Southwestern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary. He also holds a
master Of theology degree from
Princeton Theological Semi
nary.
Before going to the New Jer-
sey pastorate, Mr.. Wentworth
was associate pastor and edu-
cation director Of First Bap-
tist Church Of Seagoville, Tex.
and pastor of the Michigan
Prairie Baptist Church in the
same State.
While in Long Branch, he
served on the board of man.
ayers of the State Baptist Con-
vention, as moderator of the
Monmouth Baptist Association
and as president of the Long
Branch Ministerium.
Mr.. Wentworth, 36, is mar
ried to the former LaVerne
Wellborn, also Of Texas. They
have two children.
Maberry Installation
Mr.. Maberry will be installed
as st. Stephens pastor at 4
pm. service by DR.. j. Frank
Fife, president of the Maryland
Synod Of the Luthern Church
in America.
A native of Schuylkill Haven
Pa, Mr.. Maberry is 20. He 1;
graduate Of Gettysburg Col
lege and received his bachelor
of divinity degree in 1858 from
the Lutheran Theological Sem
mary at Gettysburg, Pa.
Since graduation, he ha.
served as pastor of the UppercC
MD Lutheran Parish. Ac-
tive in UNCONVENTIONAL affairs
he has been on the COMMITTEES
on Foreign Missions Of thu
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Missionary to Speak

The Rev. Howard T. Brinton,
a missionary to the Katanga
area of the Congo now on fur
Tough, will speak at a meeting
of the Washington Methodist
Ministers Association at IL
am. Monday in the First Meth
odist Church of Hyattsville,
Queenschapel and Queensbury
roads, HyattSville.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
FBI Vesper Service

The 10th annual FBI Inter-
denominational Vesper Service
will be held at 4 pm. tomor-
row in the National Presbyter-
ian Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and N street NV. DR.. Ed
ward L. r. Elson, pastor of the
church who spoke at the first
annual service, will preach.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

Shure has influenced greatly
the lives Of many persons.
He came to Mount Vernon
Place Church in 1921, enthu-
siastic, imaginative and for
ward looking. He is still all
those things, despite his rs
years.
Not so long ago Mr.. Shure
tried q modern type arrange
ment Of several hymns. A few
choir members protested the
hymns did not sound familiar.
I'VE have to keep trying
new things" he explained.
The Oberlin College grad
uate, class of 1907, recalls
many humorous incidents in
his work. Once, during a
heavy rainstorm, the roof in
the church was leaking while
the choir Justify sang, There
Shall Be Showers" To climax
the song, plaster fell down
upon o dignified board mem
ber as he vigorously con-
cluded the hymn.
On another occasion the
organist started to play a
seven-fold amen while the
choir sang the three = fold
amen. This so upset Mr..
Shure that he went home
and dreamt about it, with all
things in the dream being in
sevens and threes.
Former Football Coach
Few realize that the slight
ly-stooped, white-haired min
lister of music is a former
football coach Of Clarendon
(Tex.) College where he
taught from 1909-19. He is
still an enthusiastic follower
Of the sport, and Of baseball.
Mr.. Shure's concentration
Is something people marvel
at. When composing, he sits
on a chair with a straight
chair in front, his music
sheets spread over 1t. So alb
Sorbed is he that people may
speak to him without his
knowing it.
The fruits Of his work ap-
pear in five symphonies and
more than 100 hymns. When
the late DR.. Hans Kinder
was conductor Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
he played Mr.. Shure's Cir
cles Of Washington" IL times.
On May 26 at 8 pm. Richard
Bales, director Of the Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra, will
play q movement by the
church composer during the
music festival at the gallery.
A highlight the composer
cherishes occurred in 1886
when the director Of the
YMCA In Jerusalem asked
him to play his Palestine
Suite" there.
His anthems are mostly
spirituals, the best known
being "On Jordan's Stony
Banks" written over a Bap-
tist folk tune.
ChOirs Are Spirited
But the greatest achieve
ment Of the Chilliskuakue,
Pa, native is the esprit de
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Catholic Hour Series
Dedicated to Pope

Martin H. Work, executive di-
rector Of the National Council
of Catholic Men, has an
nounced here that the special
series II Am With You," which
will be shown on "The Cath
olic Hour" In May, will be dedi-
Gated to Pope John XIII.
Filmed in 16 cities in eight
foreign countries Of the Mid
die East and Europe, the four
part series will present the
2,000-year history and develop
ment of the Catholic Church
and its 81 ecumenical councils
Mr.. Work said.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Cunu Conference

The Rev. John Nagele
CPP.S.. assistant pastor of St
Anthony's Catholic Parish
Falls Church, will conduct q
cana conference on Husband
and Wife Relationship" at
pm. tomorrow in st. Leo's
Catholic Church, 312 Spring
Lake terrace, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

corps his seven choirs have.
They are more like q little
family than q musical Or
ganization. Even though
choir rehearsals are set for
Friday nights few members
miss them. Also. many have
been with him since he came
in 1921 to what was then q
church without q choir. To-
day there are seven choirs
having more than 200 voices.
Sixty are in the sanctuary
choir.
One Of his anthems. "One
Of Gods Best Mornings" will
be sung at the dedication
service tomorrow. It was
composed about is years ago
as he looked out Of the pic
ture window of his summer
cottage over Chesapeake Bay.
Mr.. Shure came here after
serving as head Of the music
department at the State
Teachers College, Indiana,
Pa, 1919-21.
AS q tribute to him, DR..
Albert j. Shirley, pastor Of
Mount Vernon Place Church.
has written q four-stanza
hymn to the music Of Filing
Out the Banner" by John D.
Calkin. The last stanza
says,
Accept the grateful hearts
tDe bring,
Bless the Shure Chapel in
Thy name,
Let all tDho come, forever
sing,
OF Christ tDho died and
rose again."
a a
Evening star., 1963-05-04

ASSEMBLIES or GOD
Evening star., 1963-05-04
ChOirs Are Spirited

But the greatest achieve
ment Of the Chilliskuakue,
Pa, native is the esprit de
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

MOvELAND PIzzABURGERs: Hollywood stars Annette and
Tommy Kirk ehrisfen their pzzobUrger To make: Toke u
b of ground chuck and divide into equoI
pottes Brush all four sides with vegetable seasoning and
place grill Cook for five minutes and On cooked
side place chopped onion slices of hot oion
sausage, tsp pizzo and slice of mozzurelle
cheese Top with the other poy and grill until cheese
melt Turn and brown other side. Serve
big onion rolls with and plenty of napkins
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21


flank
fry
n spinkIs
at the
boil add
toms BY A Ia Artit A Smonen
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

FIsHERMANs TROUT: Before leaving fishing trip.
pack into small ior cup softened vegetable short
enng mixed with tsp vegetable seasoning plus your
fovorte herbs Before cooking fish brush oil surfaces
with this browning gloze. Grease the grill TO keep the
fish from sticking. Place fish about inches above the
eooIs and cook 10 to u minutes depending upon the
thickness of the fish. turning only Brush often
with the soze during the lost S minutes of cook
ing. Fish is done when il flakes costly with a fork
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

grlls Just TO escape from the restrictions of their
boekyords and show off their prowess at beaches,
on penthouse terraces and even aboard boats
Since the broinwashng of the veriIe American
male has passed the point of no return and he
insists upon UsUrpns the woman's role as chief
cook and bottle washer, at least outdoors, we're
ready to add little spice TO his dishes with some
treasured recipes we've been secretly boarding for
some time now
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21


and
lbs beef pkg onion
keehuP thin poties
of the
makes