davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-05-02
TIE PETAL PAPER

%' 'SA', Win now Tedu you
the questions that he is on trial
for not answering and then ask
you the question. Count one -
Are you, sir, a member of the
Communist Party U.S.A.? Count
Two Did you ever have any
conversation with Matilda Lands
MANI"
A. don't remember any pend
ing bills. What the discussions
were, I don't know.
@, The answer is no, isn't it?
A. Well, the answer is I don't
know. I don't recall.
q. On May End 1861, or there
abouts, ON the floor of the Senate
did you refer to the Watkins case,
among others, as being pro COM
munist?
A. l don't recall.
@. Do you recall ever having
listed the Watkins case, mon G
others, as being pro communist?
A. I think so. I think 1 listed
a number of cases as being pro
communist, but when it was and
what was in what ! said at the
time, the Congressional Record
speaks for itself. I don't recall.
Vague Even on Watkins
@. But now to ask it more gen.
orally, Senator, you do agree with
me that you have called the Wat
kins decision pro communist?
A. I say I could have, yes. !
think SO.
@. Now, at the time, therefore,
prior to the Watkins case, when
you were examining Mr.. Shelton,
presumably you were not follow
ing the Watkins case because that
was pro communist?
A. Well, I can't answer any
thing about examining MIR. Shelton
about something l don't remember.
@. All right, let me put it this
way
A. I don't know whether I ex-
amined him, whether counsel ex-
amined him, or whether members
Of the committee examined him.
Il just don't remember.
@. All right, let's try to clear
it up. Do you remember you
were there at the New York
Times open hearings?
A. Oh, yes, was there, but
was in and out. I was there most
of the time.
@. You were there - If ! tell
you that the record shows you
were there for the Shelton bear
ina, will you accept that?
A. | have been informed, yes,
that the record shows that; and
if it does, ! was, Of course.
@. All right. Now, the Watkins
case was decided in June, 1851
My question is very simple. Were
you following the principles OF
that case back on January 6, 1886?
A. don't remember at this time
what the Watkins case held.
q. Senator, in your entire -
you just referred to the fact that
you tried to be fair to all the
witnesses that come before your
committee?
A. Yes, sir, we have tried very
hard to be fair with all the wit
nesses.
@. Can you name single wit
ness who has ever said he didn't
remember as often as you have
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-05-02

-. CdH answer tHdt QueS-
ton. don't know.
@. Senator, when did you first
hear about an alleged letter
from confidential informant
by the Pseudonym of Finbar to
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee?
A. During this trial.
@. During this trial?
A. Yes, sir.
@. Did you first hear when
you read Mr.. Sourwine testified
he destroyed it? Is that when
you first heard it?
A. No, sir, believe he told
me.
@. Mr.. sourwine told you?
A. Something about il. And
then I read -
@. When did he tell you that,
Senator?
A. u was after he had tes-
titled.
Eastiand Contradicts Himself
q. ! thought you told vs. at
the opening you hadn't discussed
his testimony with him.
A. No, ! didn't say that. ! did
q. oh, you did discuss Mr..
Sourwine's testimony with him?
A. In general, yes, sir.
O. Well, the record alone will
reflect whether you said that or
not.
A. Well, yes, the record will
reflect it. He told me he testified.
haven't been into details with
him about what he testified.
@. Did he tell you he testified
he destroyed a letter?
A. Yes, sir, something about the
letter. And then I saw statement
you made to the newspapers about
it, to the papers about it. ! read
that.
O. You saw statement I made.
A. Yes, sir.
@. You mean in crosse xamin-
ing Mr.. Sourwine?
A. Well, I couldn't tell you. ]
don't know. Yes, you said you
were going to ask me what all
thority he had to destroy letter.
@. What authority did he have
to destroy letter, Senator?
A. He's got the same authority
to destroy a letter that you have
to destroy one in your own office
that you don't think is any use.
O. Well, now is there a proce-
dure for destroying documents?
A. don't know of it if there is.
O. Did you ever tell him he was
authorized to destroy documents?
A. I never heard of this letter
until this trial.
@. Let's go to the other ques-
ton. You said Mr.. SourWine had
authority to destroy documents
the way have in my office.
From whence
A. said it he considers that
they are no longer useful.
@. From whence does that
authority come?
A. Well, now, frankly, J have
never discussed it with him. !
have never conferred any such
power on him. have neve
taken any such power away
from him. have never dis
cussed it, and have never
heard Of that letter until this
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Leonard Craft
Leading Field in
Cambridge Race

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Sept. 20
(AP). = Larry Leonard Of the
Annapolis Yacht Club sailed his
Windmaker to an early lead in
the race for the Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd trophy in the Cam
bridge Sailing Regatta today.
Lack of wind forced post
ponemcnt of one Of the two
races scheduled today. Two
races will be sailed tomorrow,
wind permitting. as the SD an
nual regatta concludes.
star clsss-zl. Glse, John Todd. Tired
rus, Howard Lippincott Tired Avon
< G. points 3 :, Esprit II. Jack
c9mst sIsss1i,' Joliy Rogsr' kozer
Ts % co.tSn sa AyG% JACK Peters So T2ed Rein'i Avon
Y, c. 9 roints' 3. Blue Hen, Bob Spit,
ocean City Y. C. ocean City. N. j,
Hampton elasr-l. windmsker Lar.
~ Leonafd' Annapolis Y. G., "a points.
smith, AnnsHpo5ihisS' AH5hs' Y. &. 47TSh points. Lenn'
Penguin tenior class. Top Hat,
Tom Kaufman Severn Sailing .ASso.
Mcclure, Annapolis Y % e" a DO poinitsl l
7 8 .Bobbie, Charles Nelms. Norfolk
Yacht n Country Club, 3 points.
Penguin juniors class--i. Varuna,
Russell VIeeland, Tired Avon Y. C., ~.
PPqPesdd' Pqsd'' Avon sport Clint D0in,, wAdsTo5;n b5s
Dream. sewell Matthews. IT,, Cam.
bridge Y. C.. 2 points.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

separates the wheelhouse and
the dinette.
The dinette features q table
with q folding leg that can be
dropped down level with the
seats to form a medium sized
double bed.
The stern bunkroom has up
per and lower hunks 80 inches
wide and 76 inches long. Each
bunk has its own large sliding
window, fully Screened d. The
b u unkroom can be closed off
from the rest Of the boat. The
door of the hanging locker
opens into the passageway.
becoming a door between the
bunkroom and the galley.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-The
boat and marine manufactur-
ers are bringing out their new
lines just as the automobile
dealers do this time Of year. A
visit to the Marine Trades Ex-
hibit and Conference in
Mccormick Place here is like a
sneak preview.
Most Of the orthodox lines
are merely bigger and better
than ever before, but some Of
the boys have been cooking up
some dillies for the American
public to marvel at when the
boat show seasons open.
For instance, have you been
hankering for a one-man SUBJ
marine? You can now have one
for Just about the price you
would pay for a first-class run
about with the best in outboard
power.
For the kiddies, you now can
provide boating's answer to the
go-kartS. McCulloch Corp. the
chain-saw manufacturing firm
that got into the marine busi-
ness with the purchase Of the
Atwater- Kent outboard motors
firm, is bringing out an eight
foot hydroplane that will go IS
miles an hour and operate for
hours on a alf-gallon Of gas.
Or you and the youngsters
might like to circle around on a
Playbuoy, a 9l-inch disc that is
powered by a four-horsepower
outboard motor stuck through
a we'll in the center.
West German Import
But II you want to combine
speed, comfort and luxury you
might try the River Queen, the
houseboat that has all the d.
mensions Of the old-style craft
but which can get up to speeds
fast enough to provide thrills
for water-skiers.
The tiny submarine provided
Trades exhibit. a show held for
the S-24 and is being imported
from West Germany by Cole
man Enterprises of Chicago.
If you are wondering what
one would do with a eight-foot
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Cambridge Lists Speedboot Races

The Cambridge Yacht Club
Regatta for power boats will
be held Saturday and Sunday.
October IL and l3.
A fixture on the American
Power Boat Associations list,
the races will be held over o
123 mile course in the Chop
tank River. Seven classes Of
boats are listed for the races
and all seven classes will run
in heats both days.
There will be two cranes for
launching at the pits, located
at Long Wharf in Cambridge.
j. Handley Sherman is chair
Evening star., 1963-09-29
CHICAGO EXHIBIT FEATURES ONE-NAN SUB
Marine Builders Show Off Some Di||ies

submarine, Harry Coleman, one
Of its importers, says 1t can be
used in more than "a different
ways.
For the sportsman, he says
the S-24 will be in demand by
scuba divers who want to ride
in comfort, by camera fans
who specialize in underwater
photography. fish watchers and
treasure hunters.
There are a number of in
dustrial uses for the craft, It's
hackers say, including under
water inspection Of pipeline
power dams, ships hulls, chan
mel inspections and inspection
of fish nets.
Tested at 800 Feet
The hackers say that the
S-24 operates easily at so feet
and has been used at 95 feet.
The hull has been tested to $3.50
feet.
1t is powered with four 6-volt
batteries and a 112-horsepower
motor. It has two speeds-for-
ward and reverse-and will
move at 31a m.ph. underwater
and 6 m.p.h. on the surface
The batteries will last eight
hours.
The oxygen supply is good
for three hours normally and
six hours with an extra tank. A
Snorkle extension could supple.
ment the air supply for UP tc
three hours.
The craft weighs GAS pounds
without batteries and 795 ready
to dive.
Small, Powerful Motor
The little hydroplane, knowr
as the Dolphin, is powered by
one Of McCulloch's small but
powerful motors, and it.
makers claim 1t is safe for the
youngsters despite the speed Il
is able to generate. The boat
itself is unsuitable.
The operator rides atop the
boat deck, with q short back.
rest behind him and the little
motor in a cockpit between hi.
legs. There are two foot rest.
beside the cockpit to keep hin
braced.
According to the McCullocf
people, races in the small by.
droplaneS have become the
rage at many California points
All one needs to get up what
corresponds to a drag race is tx
insert a small notice in the 10.
cal paper and as many as a doz-
Evening star., 1963-09-29

en- Dolphin operators will show
up at the appointed time.
The odd-looking Playbuoy is
a product of the Viking En-
gineering and Manufacturing
Co. Of Lakeville, MINI.
1,2OO-POund Capacity
With its diameer Of 81 inches
and its moulded depth Of 1872
inches, rounded from the sides
it weighs 1876 pounds. 1t is
made Of eat-cured isophthalic
fiberglass and has rigid and
air-chamber flotation. Its
carrying capacity is 1900
pounds.
The Viking people claim it is
a device of many uses. Beside
just ordinary navigation, one
can install a sail on the thing.
1t would be something to see a
one-d e sign Playbuoy race, at
that.
1t also can be used as q
swimming float and a life
guard tower can be installed on
it at only $85 extra.
They insist it can be used for
fishing, althoug h it appears
that the angler is likely to be
cramped If he fishes for very
long atop its smooth surface
The Viking people also claim
duck hunters can use it to gel
out to their blinds, and they
have provided camouflage-type
covering for the Playbuoy thus
engaged.
The Playbuoy is built to re-
tail at $289, and goes for $495
with sail kit and motor bracket
The fast and luxurious
houseboat, River queen, the
pr o duct Of the River Queer
Boat Works, Gary, Ind, will.
retail for around $12,500.
Draws Only 20 Inches
She is SO feet 4 inches long
has a beam Of II feet 2 inches
a total displacement Of 10000
pounds and yet draws only 2C
inches. Its manufacturers say
that with a power unit of only
Evening star., 1963-09-29

280 horsepower, the boat easily
will cruise at Is miles an hour
1t can be powered by either
outboard OF inboard engines.
Its forward deck is 91a feet
by IL feet, its stern deck is S
feet by II and its sun deck is
13 by 8.
The River Queen whic h
sleeps six, features a huge
wheelhouse with large windows
Of the sliding type and fully
screened. A vinyl-covered
couch in the wheelhouse con-
verts to a double bed. The
wheelhouse itself is paneled in
pegged walnut and the ceiling
is white vinyl. A walnut divider
Evening star., 1963-09-29

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. %
(AP).-Tom Blackburn, So
year-old head coach OF the
University Of Dayton's basket
ball team, has undergone sur
gerry for the removal of tumor
tissue at Miami Valley Hospi-
tai.
Doctors said he responded
we'll to Fridays operation and
probably will be release r d in
about two weeks.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

man Of the event and all en-
tries should be sent to him.
Registration at the pits will
close at II am. Saturday.
There will be trophies for
first. second and third place
finishers in each class both
days. The trophies will be
presented at the club after the
last heat each day.
The classes to be repre-
sented are A to 266 hydros
and ski boats.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
WATER LINE
Seusickness
Need Not
Ruin Trip
BY HANK BOWMAN
Star Special Writer

Clipper ship captains used to
prescribe q half-hour's rest un-
der an oak tree as the best cure
for seasickness. This, of course,
was a tacit admission that the
only way to avoid malde-mere
was to keep off the water.
Until recent years seasick-
ness by persons easily afflited
by motion was taken for grant
ed. II you have been attracted
by the thought of boating but
have given up the idea because
OF fear Of motion sickness, you
can go boating now with con-
fidence that you will enjoy
your time afloat.
Doctors know that motion
distress is associated with the
seat Of balance, the bony la
byrinth of the inner ear.
Rolling, rocking, twisting,
rising and falling, all a part
Of expected motion in small
craft, may, if those affected
don't take precautions. cause
real distress.
Here's what to do to stave
off seasickness without the aid
Of drugs:
/. Eat a light meal before
getting under way. but avoid
greasy foods.
2. Once aboard avoid eye
strain caused by reading or
knitting.
3. Until you feel relaxed, TO-
Gus your attention on remote
objects or the horizon rather
than on parts Of the boat that
may change their position con-
stantly In relation to the water
nearby.
4. Don't sit where you may
encounter exhaust fumes or
odors Of oil or fuel.
5. Stay on deck II you are
aboard q cruiser. Let someone
else take over galley chores.
6. Don't assume that you will
get seasick. Many persons who
suffer from motion sickness In
automobiles and aircraft find
to their surprise, that in the
open air aboard a boat they
are FIRE Of unpleasant sensa.
tions in the pits of their stom-
achs.
Only 3 to 5 per cent Of thos,
who suffer from auto or plane.
induced motion sickness expert,
ence any problems aboard small
pleasure craft.
II you are among the un
fortunate 3-5 per cent. don't b,
discouraged. You can pick III
an inexpensive, effective rem
edy at your local drug store.
Approximately 1900 troop
crossing the Atlantic between
the United States and Ger
many were tested with nearl,
so different remedies. Severa
offered outstanding protection
against that irresistible urge h
rush to the ships rail.
II you are concerned consul
your doctor. who can recon
mend an effective rem me d )
There's no need TO let motiol
sickness ruin your boating fur
Evening star., 1963-09-29

REVEL CRAFT-l6 wIconv. top, Mark
"35" Mercury elec. and tilt trailer.
Appraised at $945. Sac, $3.50, or
trade for what have you. 4S1-5944.
REAL FISHERMAN'S BOAT-'62 "a
#. Luhrs. sheltered cabin cruiser
Monel gas tank, 2 12-volt batteries
connected by Sudbury switch, Ratheon
Ship-to-shore phone, compass. spot
light, bilge pump. anchor. preservers,
cockpit cover. cabin drop curtain.
elect. system fused. $3.50. 772-
Evening star., 1963-09-29
'e1=z5t.: @t4M M2m s42rs5"exau!ss=!z :: 4

loft. w/36-H.P. MOTOR, trailer, all
JOHN VIII 2-4324.
fPsoGToMAc M2RiNE. lIafsESfs OIL nu s:1sss. 50s0,
BAY-BULT sedan cruiser, 81 A., '63 stick
er. sleeps 4, head, galley. VIII. 2-2o44;
439-7693 ewes.
CENTURY CLIPPER '63 Custom (Cruis-
alOng) 20-ft. cabin cruiser. Practically
new. With hardtop. Twin Gray Marine
equipped, SIS fathometer, 4-cu.-h. cleo.
refgr., bow rail. cockpit cover, inside cur
tains for hardtOp, ll0-v0lt wiring w/polar-
ity indicator, solid plank mahogany hull.
Cost $l5,500 Will sacrifice for Sll 200.
Owner leaving for Europe. Call Harry
6-3l9l.
RACING RUNABOUT, 1871. outboard,
Mark IS Mercury, complete with trailer.
$375. LA. o-ll00.
SAILBOAT. Windmill Class, complete with
trailer, anchor. paddles and cushions.
$500 4sl-6o69.
SAILING INSTRUCTIONS. Sailboats for
rent. Pier J, Route 2. Edgewater, Md.
Dial 3ol -956-22ss
l4-FT. PLYWOOD RUNABOUT with 25-
MP. motor and Chris-Craft trailer, excel.
cond. $3.50 for everything. WA. 7-4os7.
SKIPJACK, ~, Chapelle design BY Hartge,
Gray 2S-hp. inbOards quality built, well
maintained, excellent equipment, ideal
small cruising sailboat. Vicinity of An
napolis. Offered at $3,375. Phone 30l-
956-3525 or 3ol-956-3056.
ls-FT. OWENS, like new, canopy top, life
preservers, oars, toilet anchor bilge
pump. Sleeping facilities for 2. 35-h.p.
Johnson motor. Recently serviced. $500.
VIII. 1882.
aft. CADILLAC RUNABOUT, 2s-h-p.
Bucaneer elec. starting, cover and boat
trailer, newly finished, $500 or best offer.
VIII. 2-0209.
GOOD SELECTION used outboards,
runabouts, cruisers. Boat and motor
pack deal. Some completely refin.
and Overhauled A few Eyinrude mo-
tors left at discount prices. MARY
LAND MARINE, Ho3 Suitland rd,
RE. 6.2e0o.
REVEL CRAFT BOATS. Exceptional buys
now on rs, rs, 20 and 30 #. family cruis-
ers, also 28-ft. Sports Fisherman with
dual controls. Immediate or spring de-
trade-in allowances. MAINLAND ma.
RINE. 47o3 Suitland I'd, RE. $500,
Closed Sundays.
a. NBOARD TRAILER, 5000 lbs, capac.
ity, exceptional value at $3.50, less tires.
SEAMANSHIP AND SAFE BOAT HAN
ding S-lesson course. q. s. Coast
Guard Aux. girls gym. MONTGOMERY
| Blair H. s., 7:30 pm. Mon. Sept.
3Oth. Z Mondays thereafter; $3.50
covers text and materials.
LICENSED SKIPPER for FLORIDA
BOUND HSO3 boats. 25;yr. expsr. Contact
Cove. North East. Nd. AT. 7-l421.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

HOGAN'S GOAT-Group outings. pic
MICS, fishing (up to 9l peoplel
Annapolis. WA. 7-4192. WI. 6-3662
IA WOLVERINE, fibergrassed bottom,
25-h.p. johnson, trailer avail: all
accessories. $500. CHI. 6-020S.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

1859, 23-FT. INBOARD, 1855 hp.,
Criscraft Cavalier. Many extras. AT
Chesapeake Yacht Club. Shadyside
Nd. or call PA. 5-1746, Laurel. Nd.
GoSnO
Evening star., 1963-09-29

RICHARDSON LITTLE GIANT 26-ft.
eng. Sleeps 4, $500. Seen at Capital
Yacht Club Wash. or call 932-0031.
2O-FT. CABIN CRUISHER. 45-h.p.
Mercury motor, excel cond., at High
view Marina, Deale, Md. S1,700. 10.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

SKIPJACK, az, Chapelle design BY Hartge,
Gray 25-h.p. inboard, quality built, well
maintained, excellent equipment, ideal
small cruising sailboat. Vicinity Of An
napolis. Offered at $3,375. Phone SOL
95o-3525 or 301-o56-30 3056,
Evening star., 1963-09-29

CANOES, loft. fiberglass factory
closeout special. $176.50. CAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER. 1929 Ga. ave.
III b-7773
Evening star., 1963-09-29

cash. 1858. 22-ft. Century Raven,
excel cond. Sleeps 2, with head, 15O-
h.p. Interceptor, extras. Asking
$1,000. Call daytime, OK. 6-1357 or
OK 6-529l, Mr.. HIRSCHBERG.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

OUTBOARD RUNABOUT (boat only,
12' plywood in excel. cond. $85, will
deliver AK A-a4H3.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

BOSTON HALERE13I and l6I
fiberglass boats. All models on dis
play; johnson outbosrd motors;
GenrRia ave Ill h-7773
Evening star., 1963-09-29

ls-FT. OWENS, like new, canopy top, life
preservers, oars, toilet, anchor bilge
pump. Sleeping facilities for T. 35-h.p.
VIII. 1882.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

1861 Aft. FIBER GLASS speed and
ski boat, 70-h.p. mercury motor,
cushions, ski belts. skis. twin spot
light and Speedometer, 1868 model
900 little-dude tilt trailer. S1100 or
best offer. Must sell. 301-725-S956
Evening star., 1963-09-29

ORIG. OWNER. 25-ft. Trojan cabin
cruiser, 80 h.t., 215-h.p. interceptor
eng. ship-to-shore phone, dept sound
er and many extras. S4 800 or best
offer. owner on board today at
DEALE MARINE SALES MARINA.
Deale. Md. slip IA.
'62 I4-FT. FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT,
trailer. 35-hp. elec. starting eng.
w/controls, conv. top, moor cover,
ladder. Many extras. Excel. cond.
Must sell. $3.50. WA. 7-8749.
MUST SELL THIS WEEK. ! need
Evening star., 1963-09-29

GOOD SELECTION used outboards,
runabouts, cruisers. Boat and motor
pack deal. Some completely refin.
and overhauled. A few Evinrude mo-
LAND MARINE, 47o3 Suitland I'd,
RE. 6.2eO0. -
Evening star., 1963-09-29

NEW '64 JOHNSON MOTORS now on
display. Immediate delivery. Also '63
Johnson IN MOTORS GTIS;s a. At. Discount EsOtIl
1926 Ga. ave, JU. 5-7773.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
BEET. CABIN CRUISER. custom bun

Japan. 1858. Twin 136-h.p. Gray
marine engine, double-planked hull,
mahog. teakwood, oak throughout
Completely equip. Best offer OLD
TOWN MARINA. Alex. Call 524-3432.
1860 BORUM RUNABOUT-17-ft. with
top. 1860 Mercury S0-h.p. Also
1850 Cox trailer. $1,000. UN. 4-26l2.
21' OUTBOARD Family Cruiser-Fully
start, generator. Like new condition
Ayr. bank financing. MARYLAND
MARINE. 4703 Suitland I'd. RE.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

iindmill Class, complete with
Ior, paddles and cushions.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

REvEL CRAFT BOATS. Exceptional buys
now on rs, rs. 20 and 30 #. family crufs-
dual controls. Immediate or spring de-
livery, with easy layaway plan, high
trade.in allowances. MARYLAND MA.
RINE, 4T03 Suitland I'd, RE. $500.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

1854 RICHARDSON sedan, powered
Twin Gray zoos, 65 W.S.S., depth
finder, Kelvin white compass. Bendix
auto. pilot, motor synchronizer;
engine. oil and water alarm. Stickell
converter. Fully equipped. Excel. cond.
Must sell this weekend. Owner
Tidewater Marina, East Port. An
napolis. 301-267-SS17, MR.. KER-
RIfNK
Evening star., 1963-09-29

lsTRUCTONS. SaiibOats for
J, Route z. Edgewater, Md.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

RACING RUNABOUT, 1871. outboard,
Mark IS Mercury, complete with trailer,
/ SlIS LA Q.11nn
Evening star., 1963-09-29

i4-FT. PLYWOOD RUNABOUT with 25-
hip. motor and Chris-Craft trailer, excel.
cOnd. $3.50 for everything, WA, 7-40o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
BroiIed Sole
Supreme

4 fillets Of sole
u cup flour
u cup melted butter or
margarine
" teaspoon season-all
V teaspoon dry mustard
u teaspoon white pepper
V cup tartar sauce
Paprika
Dust fillets lightly with
flour. Mix butter. season-all.
mustard and pepper. Brush
top of fillets, using about
one-third Of the seasoned
butter, then spread with q
thin layer Of tartar sauce
(about / tablespoon to each
fillet). Sprinkle with paprika.
Place on preheated brciler
rack and broil in preheated
broiler about 2 to 8 inches
from heat for s to 8 minutes.
Basic twice with seasoned
butter. Serve sizzling hot.