davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Spunish Forms Now
Average SO Acres

MADRID. "A new agricul-
tural census covering more than
I08 million acres shows that
the average Spanish farm Is q
little over 80 acres.
Pontevedra Province has the
smallest. averaging ~ acres;
Huesca, the largest. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Of them may be replaced by q
simple charge Of insubordina-
ton.
Ban Lifted
In Secretary Rusk's meeting
with the subcommittee Mon
day. he agreed to provide other
witnesses the subcommittee re-
quested.
Other officials disclosed today
that the ban on Security Office
employees contacts with the
Internal Security subcommit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Administration ReIoxes
Stand in Otepko Case
BY EARL II. VOSS
star staff writer

Secretary of State concatoy attitude toward the
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee has raised hopes
Capitol Hill for greater cooperation by the executive branch
in the probe Of State Department security procedures
Otto Otepka secutyrk evslustor for the depart
ent WIN schedued be suspended today without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

tee has been lifted. Employees
Of the Bureau Of Security and
Consular Affairs still are not
permitted to contact the sub
committee without permission,
the sources said. This prohibit
ton will continue until an in
vestigation Of the bureau. or
dered by Director Abba
Schwartz. has been completed.
Mr. Rusk did not receive
copies of testimony taken
earlier by the subcommittee
from State Department wit
nesses in closed session as he
had requested.
Passport Chief Backed
All eight Senators Of the sub
COMMITTEES who attended Mon
days meeting with the Secre-
tary-four Democrats and four
Republicans-also spoke in sup
port Of Miss Frances Knight,
passport office chief. Mr.. Rusk
himself said he regarded her
as extremely efficient.
The subcommittee. in a letter
TO Mr.. Rusk last month. pro-
tested proposals to transfer heI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

IT sOUNDLY CONSTRUCTED OF SOLIDS AND vENEERs OF THE
FINEST MAHOGANY hand rubbed pan finish
color Of the originals GRATED blythe early Bermuda ots See the
exquisite collection Downtown Store; representative shown
PARKngn Stores You'll like the aocratC
every piece. And will like the d prices
mprov dcredit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

THIS GREAT COLLECTION OF FURNITURE WAS CREATED
didn't do Nearly years work
research designing Colony has the unique distinction
being inspired by searching study of priceless found in the historic
island furniture Koh adapted
basic MOTIFS retaining all the simplicity line, the gentle and
simple grace, devoid Of elaborate, overly detailing
MOLE: TINE ON YOUR HANDS, hours We're expanding
spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

" cash. T s" " ind .%. % s". " torn. ~s @ % ss ii"
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
Fish
Fur'&
Feathers
FIRST TAG RETURNED
by
JACK A. WARREN, JR.
Director Of Pubic Rejattons
Mississippi Game & Fish Commission

FIRST TAG RETURNED -.
Harry Barley, Fisheries
Biologist of the Game and
Fish Commission, reported
that the first tagged fish on
the Pearl River Reservoir has
been reported caught.
1t was a blue gill Dream
and was caught in Mcmillan
Lake on the Reservoir. The
bream's weight was 81
pounds and measured ia
inches in length. He was tag
ged on April Is and caught
on April Is in the same ge'
neral area where he was tag.
ged.
Barley remarked, There
is only one thing the person
forgot, and that was to sign
his or her name to the letter
1t was postmarked Madison,
Mississippi" :,
If you caught the fish would
YOU please let Harry know
He would like it just for the
records.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16

vision of the Game and Fish
Commission, the lakes receiv-
ed the following amounts.
Lake Columbia, 5000; Dixie
Springs Lake, 5000; Simpson
county Lake, 1000 and Pearl
River Reservoir, 200 DOC.
By this time next year these
pass should be scrappy little
lighters and give Mississippi
anglers a lot of fun.
The fngerlings were furnish
ed by the National Fish Hat
cherries at Lyman, Mississippi
and Meridian, Mississippi.
NEW FILMS
We are happy to announce
that the Game and Fish Com
mission Film Library has two
new films that may be loaned
70 clubs and school groups.
Both of the films are 16mm
color sound movies and are
litled 1.-The Story of the Mour'
ning Dove" and Bobwhite
Through the Year.. Each
film is approximately 81
minutes long.
If you would like to show
these films on any of the other
films that we have in our film
library, just drop a letter in
the mail and let us know what
film you want and when you
want it and we will be happy
TO cooperate with you.
TALK
My good friends Henry
Bridgforth, President of the
state Soil Conservation Dis
lrict Commissioners, and RID
Morrow, Jr., Vice President
we're by my office last week
Henry reports good bass
fishing in farm ponds in al
of Yazoo County.
Morrow stated, ''Brean
iishing is unusually good in the
farm ponds of Rankin County
We believe in taking care o.
the stock ponds in our county
II know the farmers are fert
arlizing the ponds and small
lakes because / sell then
fish ferterlizer 1864. Some
Farmers are deeping the edge!
Of their ponds. We are prou(
Of the progress that has beer
made during the past three
Years with small farm ponds
Morrow believes that no
only fish should be takel
care of but all wildlife. "W'
have around 5000 acres o
timber land and we do quite
la bit of selective cutting ant
deading. We never kill a hick
Tory tree and always leave
enough oak scattered through
out the pine timber land TO.
squirrel and other animals
liz like to hunt" continued
Morrow.
IGRENADA lake REPORT
Assistant Executive Direc
tor w. v. Nets of the Gam
land Fish Commission caugh
some mighty fine crappie o.
the Grenada Reservoir tW
weeks ago. Many of the fis
would tip the scales at petwe
len 2 and 3 pounds each.
j. Nets doesn't get to fis
too much but he can reall
LAND them when he does &c
a chance.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
Durant News
BY Rowena Hill

XIV hONClho
Roy HUBERT Parkinson
and Miss Johnny Parkinson
Of CO Gulfport visited their pal,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. bGyeedGe
parkinson, over the WeeKe gn'
al'Ni MI and Mrs. C. V. VII
con and daughter, Gail, were
1ola visitors last TUESDAY.
@oA0 MIR. and Mrs. Roper'
zinc and family and MRS,
Dean Shuttleworth OF Jack d,,r.
Visited Mrs. j. T. NeeIy Jul
inc the weekend. ,;. Win.
lii9 Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Mn
born and Mrs. Charlotte WIN,
horn of Jackson and Mr.: o ala
p HGrG lack Winborn and FAM
M Mi1 Of Ciarksdale visited mr. Mt.
and Mrs. Pugh Wlnporll o"
urday and Sunday Han.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus nan
con and boys of OXFORD sp pen
the weekend with MI. 'iN0
Mrs. J. E. Brown. I'D.
NiI9 Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy ~,
om and family of Branuo,r
listed Mr.. and Mrs. "ai'eA
Odom on Sunday: Z
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. -.
brown left Monday to sp pc IS
enme days with Mr.. ana r Mis'
So" = Brown, Jr. in Florloaa'
and greet their new gran 6dnm
Saug6ter. Ms. Walter onUi,'
9oooce5mpanied them to Moplle ;
acCoi7 Mr. and Mrs. c. S. HI !
wont to Jackson Saturday d d
ternoon to visit Mrs. Rosa +h n
Hin who is a patient at The
University Hospital. and
OI Mrs. w. O. Thomas ano
two daughters of Cryseal
Smrinqs Visited her mother
Mrs. ]. C.. Rucker on Sund "a,
Mrs. Ruth Povall OF "a,
rmhns spent sunday with hei
u mother, Mrs. R. c. Elmore;
nv Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnle
johnson of Starkville visited
Mr. and Mrs. Travis RucKei
0ullo Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cooper
snent the weekend in Wes'
Point with Mrs. Cooper's par
1.. Mrs. Gordon Allen is
visiting her son, James Cor
don Allen, and family IN
huntsville, Ala. this week. e..
Weekend guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. R. Henry Were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Henry ano
baby daughter of Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. K. V. Jorool
and family of Meridian ane
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Givens
and children of Brookhaven.
- Mrs. Frances Farmer &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Jacf
Ables to Jackson last Wednes
cay. D,,,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rusf
of Lexington spent Motner
Day with Mrs. Joel Gulleuse
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
COTTON

Let me urge that on your
young cotton just coming up
that you spray for thrip as
soon as possible. With not,
dry weather "Trip are leav-
ing the old, tough, dry grass
and going to the young sue
culenI cotton. Spray at least
TWO applications from 5 to {
day intervals using any OF the
cnIorlnateu hydrocarDon IN
sectlcldeS Sucn as DOT, Bic,
I'oXapnene, Alurln ana DEL
dren.
Ii nee happen to be a pro-
|oDlem then 1t would be auvis-
able to use BIC which Will
Kill your thrlp and lice a,
the same time.
Controlling young grass IN
lcotlon = Ii grass is coming
lnrougn your pre-einerge
mere are several ways III
WnIcn TINS can pc controlled
| Ilney are as IOllOWS::
L. Ii you 40 not intend to Oh
or spray with announcer cheml'
cal Inen it would De advisable
20 art your cotton while the
grass 10 Still small SO dlrl
YOU'D cover up small grass
lana Smotner it out.
4. III your cotton is as mucf
dS uWo lncneS tall 1T can be
oIIeu SaIeIy. You may use
Two noZzleS per row spraying
cross the row using from D u
gallons Or oil per acre, being
sure not 10 SLrlke the cotton.
dny nlgner imam one lncn
above ground and by al
means &c not get oil on leaves
Jr qua OF the cotton. You may
apply one, TWO and in Some
leases Inree applications or OF.
If needed at D day intervals
On your second and tnlrQ ap'
| pIlcdJlonS 40 not use Ger IIve
galIOnS or OH per acre across
une ur1II.
Ii Tie SHOULDERS of the rev
lCcuo UllLAS IL WOULD De wei
- use oIIOG4Ici set vi IlOAAleS
~ spray Tic Shoulders Vi tIlt
.Um. IIISoS AOZLI6S SllOulu DS
.drgef lIIun IIc OHeS spraying
.nLU the QrlII ana SnOulu pa
Jul ABOUT I2 Times Tile dnlOul
ii Oh uldL .ne Two nOZZIeS pu
Jut CudI you are spraying
NE arm Win.
\ 3. alter yOur cotton gets
q y AIcneS Tall you may U.S.
IL directive spray or ulurO4
III the rate Or Il POUNDS o
huron Plus 2 percent sur
tactant III 70 gallons OF Wate-
per acre sprayed broadcast
II you only want to spray {;
/ Jdllu Vi IL -1t lllIllCO WIN
hen use 70 OF a gallon of tht
above mixture for each incl
Of Dand you are spraying
For best results the mixture
should be applied Detor'
weeds reach a height create.
chan two inches. A second ant
third application may be ap
piled if necessary.
Drought stressed grasse
are much harder to Kill tnal
vigorous growing graSse!
4. DCMA plus DINA may b
used as a -poSt-emergence
chemical and as a directlvI
spray after cotton reache
, three inches in height, but no
after boil formation under an.
: condition. A mixture of on
pound of active DCMA and
pounds active DINA dilute
, in 40 gallons water should b
tapplied as a directive spra.
lat the rate of IL gallons pc
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1O482 Letters OF Guard
ianship having been granted
on the Is day of May, 1868
by the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the estate
of Nicholas H. Derrick, NCM.,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regist-
ration according to law within
six months from the date Of
the first publication of this
notice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the Is day of May,
1863.
Mrs. Helen Derrick,
Guardian
5-16-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16

To date the largest fish tag,
ged has been a 81 pound
fIathead or yellow catfish.
Scale tippers in the ditferent
tvpes OF fish tagged include
blue gill so pound; bass 40
pounds cappie 1.6 pounos,
Shell cracker 80 pound; ana
channel catfish As pounds.
All of the different types Oh
game fish are being tagged
on the Reservoir in additlon
to flat head, channel, and piu que
catfish. All other types OF llsli
mat are caught are released
with out being tagged.
FISH PUT IN STATE 80.
Four state lakes recelseo
annroximately a quarter OF a
million bass fingerlingS lass
week. The lakes received ie3
fingerlings on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
According to Berry FREE
man, Chief of Fisheries La
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16
Agent

BY W.. r.. Sullivan, County Agent

acre where a IL inch band on
.'ows A. inches wide are treat
ed.
Again for best results the
mixture should be applied be-
fore weeds reach 2 inches in
height. A second application
may be used if needed.
PASTURES
With the continued dry wea-
Their our pasture grasses are
becoming shorter and shorter
each day. This makes it ne
!cessary for a cattleman to do
one of two things and in lots
of cases both of these should
be done. 7
First thing that should be
done is to nitrate all of his
grass pastures with at least
so units of nitrogen per acre
so that when you do get a
rain the grasses will begin
to grow. The second thing you
should consider doing is plant
ing some type summer graz
ing that can De used for graz
ing or can be used for hay if
grazing is not needed.
For temporary summer
grazing you may plant sudan
Tor millet on a well prepared
seed bed and fertilize with
so units of nitrogen and 60
units of phosphate per acre.
Plant 80 pounds of seed per
acre and cultipack imme-
diately after planting.
You may plant Alyce clover
on a good, prepared seed bed.
This should be fortified with
300 pounds of 0-20-20 per acre
before planting. Sow seed and
cultipack.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16

The State Highway Depart
ment's Maintenance Divisoii
is charged with the mainten-
ance and upkeep Of all roaus
and bridges on the State High
way system. Maintenance
costs average $78O. 90 per
mile.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-16

TAGGING CONTINUES
Barley also reports that as
of Thursday, May 8, there
had been 423 fish tagged on
the Pearl River Reservoir.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

Willie Phelps, Jr.. 722 1glehart
AV.
April 8 - Elmer Graham, so
w. Lawson, Hyland A. Stokes,
Jr., 1892 Dayton Av.; Clennie
Henry, $50 w. Central; Mrs. Lula
Rowland, 614 Fuller Av.
April 10 - Mrs. William White,
zoos Fuller Av.; ]. r. Rosenbloom,
6S1 West Central; Alexander
Darrell Abrams, 661 Marshall Av.;
James H. Thomas, 1923 Marshall.
April IL - James Arthur Wal
lace, Jr., 997 w. Central; Norman
E. Davis, S71 w. Central Av.;
Jonathan Gordon Guilmont, City;
Barbara Lee Greene, TOP Carroll
Av.; Stanley Harris, 1045 Carroll
Av.; Rose Marie Harris, 688 Car
roll Av.; Mrs. M. Spikes, City.
April IL - DR.. Lillian Lewis
675 Iglehart Av.; Frank Jackson
971 Fuller Av.; Mrs. James Young,
737 Carroll Av.; Anthony M. Brad
ley, 768 Carroll Av.
April 13 - Miss Maxine Smith,
967 w. Central Av., Michael F,
Schine, Washington, DC.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Tips On Festive
Sandwich Given


A festive variation of the bacon
and tomato luncheon sandwich re-
quires only a few minutes under
the broiler. What's more, it will
bring raves of approval from
guests who partake of this unus-
ual fare.
Here's the way to make 1t:
8 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon dry mustard
2A ounces bleu cheese, crumbled
8 ounces Cheddar cheese, grated
8 slices white bread, toasted
8 to IL slices cooked chicken or
turkey
8 slices crisp, cooked bacon
thin slices tomato
Melt butter in saucepan and stir
in flour. Blend in milk, salt and
mustard.
Cook, stirring constantly, until
thickened. Stir in CheddAr cheese
and heat until melted.
Trim crusts from toast and ar
range on a large heat-proof plat
ter or shallow pan.
Top each slice with chicken or
turkey, 1 slice Of bacon and a
tomato slice.
Spoon Cheddar cheese sauce over
top. Sprinkle with crumbled bleu
cheese and broil till cheese is bub-
bly,. Yield: 8 sandwiches. a serv-
ings).
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
GREEN BEAN-ToMATo BAKE
(SerVes 6


1 cup cracker crumbs
1 (1-lb.) can whole tomatoes
3 tablespoons flour
1 (1Oh-oz. can condensed mush-
room soup
1 cup e oz.) dairy sour cream
1 small onion, chopped
1 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
slices crisp bacon, crumbled
1 (1-lb.) can green beans, drained
2 tablespoons butter
Sprinkle II cup cracker crumbs
on bottom of a buttered 1h-quart
casserole. Drain juice from to.
matoes. Blend flour and tomato
juice. Stir in mushroom soup, dairy
sour cream, onion, salt, pepper
and bacon.
Alternate layers Of green beans
tomatoes, and sauce in casserole
Sprinkle remaining II cup Of
cracker crumbs over top. Dot with
butter. Bake in $50 degree oven
for 80 minutes, or until lightly
Drowned.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Home Ownership
S+abilizino Influence

Home ownership is the most
stabilizing influence in American
life.
This is the opinion Of some Of
the nations leading sociologists as
well as top businessmen. A COM
munity Of home owners produces
the most dependable worltmen,
who have their roots in the town
where they live, says a leading in
dustrialist.
Home ownership tends to reduce
anxieties, to give people a sense
Of belonging and induces a pride Of
accomplishment, says an outstand-
ing sociologist.
Home making is instructive In
the human race, says the sociolo-
gist, and home ownership is an
outward manifestation Of this
heredity Of the human being. It is
much desired symbol, and this
hidden desire probably dates back
to feudal times.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

Loretta Zeno, Doris Johnson, Sally
Saunders and Virgella Harper.
Fourth Son: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Edward Hayes, Sr., $50 Carroll
Av., are the parents Of a fourth
son, James Edward, Jr., borr
March II at Bethesda hospital
weighing seven pounds, six ounces
Their other sons are Gene Autry
Ronnie Lee and Burnett.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs
Dahlia Duncan, Laurel, Miss, ant
paternal grandmother is Mrs
Laura Hayes, St. Paul
Hostess To Matinee Bridge Club
Mrs. Alonzo Cotton, 953 st. An,
thony Av., was hostess on Tues,
day, March 26 to the Matinee
Bridge Club. The prettily appoint,
ed tables were covered in an Irish
linen cloth with American beauty
roses and varied colored roses
were placed throughout. A delici.
GUS luncheon preceded the playing
Of Bridge.
Guests were Mines. John Few
Lafayette Fields and Gladys John.
son. Each guest received a beauti.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
TOMATO BLOSSOM SOUP
| can (10h oz.) condensed crea

can C1OR oZ.) condensed cream
of celery soup
can (10h oz.) condensed to-
mato soup
cup milk
cup water
II cup shredded process cheese
Dash Of cloves
In saucepan, combine soups
milk, water and cloves. Gradually
blend in water. Add cheese and
oregano. Heat; stir now and then
Garnish with one of the suggested
garnishes. Makes to 8 servings
Suggested garnishes for Tomato
Soup are: chopped parsley, chop.
ped green onion, thinly sliced eel,
cry and popcorn.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

S'@A@SJ 4AA'B OCAOAS
returning home.
Mrs. Audrey Taylor was also the
grand niece of Roy, Walter and
James Hatchett.
Returns From Topeka: Mrs.
Ethelyn Sampson, 4247 Second Av.
s., returned from Topeka, Kansas,
Sunday, March 81, where she had
gone to nurse her father, Mr..
James Hardiman who was ill. Mrs.
Sampson brought her father to
Minneapolis with her in order to
nurse him here in her home.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Annis
Clark, 1882 Fifth Av. S., was hos
tess on Saturday evening, March
80 to the Thirteen Duchess Club.
Games were played and prizes
were won by Mines. Frederick
Jones, first, Clyde Johnson, second
and Robert Payne, third.
Sorority To Meet: The Prag-
mateia Sorority will meet Friday,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Parfaits Are For
Nice Party Treat

Parfaits are a favorite any time
of the year. Young people espec-
tally like them. They make a good
party dessert, which can be made
few hours ahead of time and
kept frozen until used.
The simplest of all parfaits
combines softened ice cream, whip
ping cream and frozen boysen-
berries in any proportions avail
able.
Refreeze them in a mold lined
with split lady fingers. Serve with
additional lady fingers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs
April 7 = April Is

~
April - James w. Ward, 37S7
Fourth Av. s.; Rev. Henry w.
Bolts, Sr., 9O2 Morgan Av. NJ;
William Mccoy, 1888 Clinton Av.;
Charles White, 1859 Smelling Av.;
Jesse Patterson, 704 Fremont Av.
N; Dwain Robinson, 1888 Oakland
Av.; Marie Robbins, 3S45 Second
Av. S.; Stephen Douglas Tramel,
1908 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Robert
Kelley, Los Angeles, 1t. James
Greer, in service.
April - Stanley Gardner, 944
Bryant Av. N; Mrs. Theodore
Dean, 1852 Oakland Av.; Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor, 800 E. 41st St;
Leland Bailey, indianapolis, Ind. !;
Judith Ann Carmichael, 3744 Fifth
Av. S.
April 9 - Carmen Clark, 1882
Fifth Av. S.; Lorraine Heron,
1929 Clinton Av.; David Wayne
Jones, 1888 Fourth Av. s.; Mae
Jones, Philadelphia.
April 10 - Mrs. Ida Taylor,
1929 Girard Av. N; Leroy
Jackson, Jr., ABB Fourth Av. S.;
Dexter North, 1922 Fourth Av.
S.; William Oscar Grissam, City;
Edgar Dysart, ITO E. 37th st.
April IL Shirley Jackson,
4433 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Gertrude
Mitchell, 3719 Smelling Av.; Cas-
sandra Thompson, 3s49 Fourth Av.
s.; Rule Belle Hester, 1862 Clin-
ton Av.; Deborah Louise Long,
4024 Portland Av.
April IL - Henry Cecil, Menlo
Park, Calf; Harry Davis, 1921
Portland Av.; Harriet Moore, 1920
Third Av. s.; Tessie Morrow, 4416
Clinton Av.; Dolores Whitaker,
City; Ashley B. P. Preston, 1901
Second Av. s.
April 13 - Gertrude Armstrong,
6147 James Av. N; Douglas Rice,
1007 Fremont Av. N; Reginald
Phillips, Los Angeles; Michael
Timothy Acosta, $500 Fifth Av.
s.; Everette Law, Jr., 1901 Port
land Av.; Christine Robin Davis,
oil Sheridan Av. N; Regina Bal
lard, 627 Elwood AV. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
April 1 = April IS

April 7 - Huron Shelton, 453
Kent; Mrs. Henry Johnson, IT'S st.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Louis Keith,
572 w. Central Av.
April - Archie Anderson, Jr.,
City; Della Harroway, 426 Car
roll Av.; Diane Moore, 966 Igle-
hart Av.; Mrs. Eula Camp Nc
Carly, 962 Aurora Av.; Mrs. Anna
Blair, I'll st. Anthony Av.; John
Few, $40 Iglehart Av.; Viola D,
Watson, 26O Rondo Av.; Mrs. Phil
Freeman, S57 Iglehart Av.; Ronald
Robinson, 7O6 Rondo Av.; David
Richard Benner, 598 w. Central
John J. Brown, $40 Iglehart Av.;
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Carried Lunch
Meat Combo

Yours is NOT the minority vote
if you are having trouble with
ways to vary carried lunches
Achieving sandwich variety and
satisfaction day after day chal-
lenges the homemaker.
Here is a sandwich suggestion
Spread liver sausage generously on
one slice of whole wheat bread, TOP
with thin slices of onion and dill
pickle, then two slices of minced
ham and complete with another
slice of bread.
This nutritious two-meat combo
is a delight and will appease the
heartiest of appetites.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
WASH VEGETABLES,
FRUITS WITH SOAP

Washing fresh fruits and veg
etables with a light solution of
soap or detergent suds, then rims
ing thoroughly is recommended as
a health safeguard since such
washing will remove any radia-
ton debris deposited from the air.
This sudsing is also good gen
eral health measure because it re-
moves insecticides, dirt, and other
contamination picked up during
the growing, shipping, and market
ing Of the produce.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Shrimp Boses
CoIorfuI Salad

Combined with tiny shrimp, deli
cate avocado balls and bright
cherry tomatoes give a tossed
green salad a delicious new taste.
Cut the avocado with a melon
ball cutter or u teaspoon meas
ure can be used.
Sprinkle the fruit with lemon
juice before adding it to the salad
greens.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Velveteen Cloth
Washes Well

Velveteen is the most popular
fabric for toddlers' dressup NOM
ents this season. Party treats are
no hazard to this .regal-loolxing,
yet sturdily-washable pile fabric.
1t is best to wash pint-size vel
veteens by hand, and deep colors
separate from other clothes to
avoid transferring excess color.
Use warm soap or detergent
suds and rinses, then allow to drip
dry without wringing.
For touch-ups on velveteen, use
a steam iron or a dry iron over a
damp press cloth. Hold the iron
just above but never touching the
fabric, as the steam alone will coax
the pile to stand up.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
BEEF LOAF

1 onion
tbs. fat or salad oil
IL lbs. ground beef
chuck
1 tsp. salt
1 tsp. sage
2 tsp. Worcestershire
sauce
1 cup soft bread crumbs
Y cup milk
Mince onion; saute in fat or
salad Oil. Combine with beef, salt,
sage, Worcestershire sauce, crumbs
and milk; mix well. Pack into
creased loaf pan. Bake in moderate
oven 1925 degrees F. ~ hours.
Serves As.