davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Pork Bargain
Becomes Two
Good Dishes

One ideal meat purchase is
a large pork loin roast at
least q half loin. You'll be
saving money, time and en-
ergy.
Roast the pork for q spe-
cial meal, like Sunday din
Iler. Then you'll have enough
left for preparing this perky
pork and fruit blend a few
days later. No leftover dish"
label applies here. You've
planned the whole thing from
the beginning.
The pork slices are dipped
In a batter and Drowned.
Over the top goes o pleasant
sauce highlighting pineapple,
maraSchino cherries and
grapefruit juice. It's pleasing
to the eye D.. pleasing to the
palate.
Pork and Fruit Blend
8 to 10 thin slices cooked
pork
2 tablespoons lard or
drippings
l can (82z ounces) pineapple
tidbits
u cup grapefruit Juice
/ tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons sliced
maraSchino cherries
egg
2 tablespoons flour
u teaspoon salt
Drain pineapple, reServing
liquid. Add grapefruit Juice
and cornStarch to pineapple
liquid. Cook, stirring con-
stantly, until clear and thick
ened. Add pineapple
and cherries and heat
through. Beat together egg.
flour and salt. Thoroughly
coat cooked pork slices with
batter. Brown on both sides
in lard or drippings. Serve
Drowned pork slices with fruit
sauce. Four to five servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Suuteed Sandwich

Drain q l-pound can Of
salmon and remove bones.
>Moisten fish lightly with
mayonnaise. Stir in q well
drained 9-ounce can pineap-
pie tidbits. Spread between
bread slices. Brush with but
ter and saute or grill until
well Drowned. Add lettuce
leaves before serving. Won
derful with icy cold choco-
late milk.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
WHATS COOKING
- Fish FiIIets
60 Baked in Foil
-

FRIDAY
Fish Fillets In Foil Green Beans
Relish Tray
Pineapple Sherbet Cookies
Fish Filets in Foil
to Ia pounds fllets fresh teaspoons chopped celery
or frozen (haddock, teaspoons chopped
sole etc., parsley ..+
/ can condensed cream Pepper and salt
. soup Sprinkling Of herbs
teaspoons dry white portions of vegetables
Wine OR lemon juice that will cook quickly
teaspoons chopped onion
Thaw fish, If frozen. Cut fish in portions and place
each in center of large of heavy yduty aluminium
1ol spoon condensed soup over the fish and sprinkle
with all seasoning ingredients Add serving of vegetables
hiny sliced potatoes carrot sticks to each package.
Bring foil up fish and close all edges with tight
double fold Seal ends should be turned up juices
will not leak from package. Place packages shallow
pan and bake at 400 degrees for 25 to 80 minutes Serve
individual packages to be opened at the table and eat
right from foil. -Four servings.
SATURDAY
Ham Loaf Speet Potato Casserole
Broccoli In Sour Cream Sauce Buttered BeetS
orange TGpioca Pudding
Broccoli in Sour Cream Sauce
"a cup sour cream teaspoons capers
"a cup mayonnaise pounds Il bunch) fresh
70 teaspoon ground black broccoli cooked
pepper
Combine sour cream mayonnaise, capers and pepper.
Serve over broccoli cooked only until crSp-ender Six
servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
WuffIewiches

Stir q generous amount of
well drained canned crushed
pineapple into processed
cheese and bacon spread.
Spread between thin slices
of bread. Butter outSides we'll.
Bake until golden brown and
crisp in a waffle baker. Cut
the crinkled morsels in quar-
ters. They're a great con-
versation piece.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BIueberN Pie

The men in your family
will cheer blueberry coconut
cream pie. Prepare a package
of vanilla pudding mix fol-
lowing package directions, but
reduce the amount Of milk
by one-half cup. Cool, then
chill. Whip one cup heavy
cream and fold with three
fourths cup toasted flaked
coconut into pudding. Pour
into pastry shell; chill. Serve
slices Of pie topped with
canned blueberry pie filling.
, 1963-03-08
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

nc. responsibility or no obligation to furnish any partic-
ular group or any particular organization in the commu-
nifty with contacts that we are considering or deliberat-
ing upon. We were there last night, as was properly stat
eddy the Legislatures Chairman, to receive information
on a bill that was before us-and not to give inforna-
ton to the people. MI. Chairman, must agree with Sen
ator Hodge when he stated the reason why he did not
see it was proper for US to turn over the contract to the
whole group-the Chamber of Commerce and those
.othe people. That is their only objection-to Harvey. l
was that there, would be dust andfumes and what have
20. But Harvey had a chemist there and he gave very
testimony to knock the argument out of the
window.
ITO Be Continued
, 1963-03-08
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing will
be heldin the Municipal Court in Frederikster, ST. Croix
on Monday, March 18, 1868 at 800 pm. with respect to
"a proposed Rules and Regulations governing the
use and operation of the Frederiksted Pier, including
such matters as the cargo handling fees and storage and
removal of cargo;
~ an invitation to Bid in connection with appoint
ment Of Cargo Handling Contractor 70 rthe Frederiksted
Pier.
ALL PERSONS interested in the above matters are
invited to attend. Copies of the proposed Rules and Reg
ulations and the Invitation to Bid nav be obtained at the
Offices of the Commissioner Of Commerce in st. Thomas
and the Administrative Assistant in ST. Croix.
DATED February 25, 1868.
emf KIMELMAN
Commissioner of Commerce
, 1963-03-08

\ STOCK MARKET
\ Opening Of a brokerage office On ST. Croix makes il possible to
/ offer an individualized service to fit your requirements: trading.
d investing or both. y asAt1%t :.
\ My operation is purely technical, based upon many years study
/ of and practical experience with the price movement of some
4 9wo hundred stocks which I chart continuously.
Il Many Of my charts go back 10 1920 and most to 1923. extremely
important in. determining probable major. intermediate and
0 minor buying and selling points.
Il Services offered: Advisory. 500 per year. A
Consultation. $2S.
Operation Of account under limited power
Y Of attorney TO buy. sell and/o sell short for your account. Mini.
Y mum account. $4,000 cash or securities.
Y For appointment, no obligation. write
w. E. WILCOX
4m,s Box ass Christiansted.
, 1963-03-08
EDITORIAL
FAVORABLE NATIONAL PUBLICITY


YOU'LL LOVE the Vigns-eyerybody does" These
are words which introduce one radio advertising of the Virgin
Islands. The listener, by this type of introduction, is given a
certain reinsurance which comes from the ability to back up
everything said.
IN H HUSTLE and hustle of politics and daily life,
there is often the tendency to pass over lightly one OF our
greatest assets, the beauty of the scenery, and the wholesome
ness Of the climate. With these assets, these Islands, through
careful planning and proper use of advertising and the like,
can continue to attract tourists by the thousands yearly,
THOSE WHO have observed progress through the years
cannot help but note the great strides made. Twenty years
ago. or even 10 short years ago, the Virgin Islands were just
a place, little known, or regarded as some group of Islands in
the tropics. Today, great hotels dot the landscape roads have
been built, and the number Of tourist ships heading this way
has increased, so that each winter season thousands of these
tourists swarm ashore, and by the time ships head out, thous-
ands Of dollars worth of gifts and other articles leave. with
them.
IN WIDE coverage of publicity on the Virgin Isl
ands are included many articles, pictures movie and teleVision
tcoyeraget This month, for example, Readers Digest carries a
painting Of the Virgin Islands by Robert E. Lougheed, on its
cover. Naturally, natives Of these Islands feel a sense Of pride
and nostalgia, in this type Of publicity. Coming at a time when
the snow and the cold hits the mainland, such a scene creates
ayearning for the warmth, and the beauty which seem to come
to life in that type of painting.
WITH THESE Islands getting the type Of favorable pub.
lcity tou1ism as an industry has a bright and profitable future.
Its up to us to make the very best useof il.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Author Lists Her Fovorite Dessert

The program was arranged
by Mr.. Charles While of the
Albert M. Briggs Co., who
also gave the small luncheon
for the guest speaker at the
International Inn.
A Vassar graduate, Mrs.
Adams majored in economies
and political science-a very
unlikely background for her
subsequent career as a food
expert.
When she was married, she
recalled, her sole culinary ac-
compliShment was the ability
to make fudge and brownies.
But I turned out to be q
born cook!" she explained.
She became interested in
international cooking in New
York-"The most wonderful
restaurant city in the world"
she said. Later the world
became her beat.
Praises Chinese Cooking
She thinks Chinese cuisine
is the greatest Of all. And
one Of the best Chinese
restaurants Is in Tokyo, the
Evening star., 1963-04-25
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

For quite unrelated rea-
sons. the conversation kept
turning to spinach" at a
small luncheon this week for
Cookbook Author Charlotte
Adams.
In the first place, 1t was
pointd out that Mrs. Adams
isn't the only author in her
family. A sister, Elizabeth
Hawes. became famous when
she wrote q book which she
called, Fashion Is Spinach"
Later on, Mrs. Adams was
discussing unusual recipes.
And she enjoyed the startled
reaction when she revealed
that the principal ingredient
Of one Of her favorite des-
serts is, Of all things, spinach.
II couldn't believe it,
either" Mrs. Adams admit
ted as she told how she first
heard Of the dessert while
she was on a writing assign
ment in France.
A friend told her Of a little
place on the lie de Porque-
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Questions Answered About
Cooking" one Of a Dodd-
Mead series.
During her Washington
visit. she stayed with her
sister. Miss Mary Halves, an
economiSt-Statistician with
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
the intelligent one in the
family!" she said proudly.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

ROLES where Tarte aux Epi-
nards Provencale was a spe-
citlity. So she rearranged her
whole itinerary in order to
visit the small island off
Toulon and sample the spin
ach tart for herself.
1T was worth 1t, too," she
reported.
Here for Speech
The recipe, which includes
layers of marmelade jam, is
included in "The SAS World
Wide Restaurant Cookbook"
which is one OF about a
dozen cookbooks Mrs. Adams
has written, in addition to
numerous magazine and
newspapers columns. (She's
also appeared extensively on
radio and TV.)
The author was in Wash
ington to address q joint
meeting Monday night of the
Restaurant Association of
Metropolitan WaShin g t on
and the Retail Bakers ASSo-
citation at the Key Bridge
Marriott Motor Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

meats that contain less than
$50 calories per 31a ounce
serving. Beef cuts: ground
round, round steak, sirloin tip
roast, rump roast, flank
steak. Pork cuts: tenderloin,
loin chops, ham, picnic
shoulder. sirloin roast. Lamb
cuts: loin chop, leg roast. AL
most all veal cuts.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Attention, Dieters

Trying to whittle down
your figure to fit into last
years spring outfit9 The most
effective way to lose weight
Is high protein diet that in
cludes plenty of lean meat.
For your information, here
are some of the popular
Evening star., 1963-04-25
! iMLKBOUT FOOD 1NSRe
I AsTssaeA apcap@Rnsdaam 50

Sun va" It's run by refu-
gees. she said.
Mrs. Adams recently COM
pleted a Chinese cookbook on
which she worked with Ling
Yu as co-author. 1.-THE title
will be One Hundred Honor
able Chinese Recipes" she
noted.
She's also working on "1001
Evening star., 1963-12-20
Suburban

WHEATON WOODS : 3-bedrm. ram
bier, sep. din. rm., lge. kit, gar
bage disp., dishwashers w.-to-w.
carpeting and vinyl tile, fenced I'd.
with sep. play area. Fin. rec. rm.,
assume lge: loan. sls,Sso. By OWN.
ED NxTTy 4 400l
Evening star., 1963-12-20
HOUSES TO SHARE

ARL., VA.-3-bedrm. young man,
S46 per mo. Pvt. bedrm. fenc. yd.,
garage. Mr.. Mullen, 10. s-slsl.
COUPLE or r Liza B I E LADY
wanted 10 share 2-bedrm. house
with another girl. 396-6776s call be-
fore l:30 pm.
: Man, 81, wishes TO
share new $4,000 house with 3 other
men. bedrms., 3 baths, fireplace,
bar, patio. Call l27-3sle week ends.
Evening star., 1963-12-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. Q.

CHEVY CHASE A-bedrm. brick
Colonial, close to Nebraska ave;
bus, Lafayette. Alice Deal. and
Upper 20; sSs. CHI cHEvY WE CHASE ESE0fI REhh AZ
TY, Realtors, EN-. 3-lsoo, eyes,
Evening star., 1963-12-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ARMY MAP AREA - Just listed.
Immaculate 3-b edrm., lD7-bath,
brick Colonial. Large living and
dining rooms, kitchen with pantry
and table spice, large den and
powder room, full bsmt., h.-w.h.
Located on attractive level lot. S2e,-
BOGLEY
zoos Wis Ave. OIL, 6-7s0O Til Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

+ want there to be 10-one for
each year of her life," Mr.. Lee
said.
Though Shirley wouldn't
have been 10 until November
IL, she always talked about
how much she wanted to be
10, Mr.. Lee said. 80 I'm going
to let her be TO-"
When the last plaque is in
place, Mr.. Lee will have given
away almost everything he
owns. Then he may move to a
Lutheran farm camp for men,
he said.
II won't need anything any,
more. I don't want anything,
just something to help my little
girls memory" he said.
Here are some Of the things
about Shirley he wants every
one to know:
How pretty her blond hair
and blue eyes were and how her
happy laugh seemed to make
others happy.
How she made life worth liv-
ing after her mother died seven
years ago when Shirley was
only 2.
Maybe, In 10 or 20 years,
someone will see one of the
plaques and wonder who Shir-
ley Ellen Lee was and say,
Someone must have loved her
very, very much" her father
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
BY RICHARD T. STOUT
OF The Chicago Daily News

CHICAGO, April 8 (AP).-
This is about Shirley Ellen Lee,
9. Her father, James Lee, said
he wanted all Chicago to know
what a special little girl she
was.
A sudden fire struck the Lee
apartment on March 4 and
Shirley was killed.
1T couldn't have been much
worse If the world had burned
up" Mr.. Lee said.
Since then. Mr.. Lee has been
donating all his money and
possessions to charitable insti-
tutions so that Shirley, in a
sense, can live on.
He gave the Department
building (where the fire &C.
curred) and a two-family flat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Legion May Shun
New Orleans

INDIANAPOLIS, April 8
(AP). - The American Legion
said today it may cancel its
national convention in New
Orleans this year because of
housing problems for Negro
delegates.
National Commander James
e. Powers of Macon. Ga, said
he had asked for an investiga-
ton by the committee arralg-
ing the September 6-12 con-
kention.
) He said in a statement the
Pennsylvania American Legion
had indicated concern over
possible difficulties for Negro
delegates in New Orleans hotels
and restaurants. The Penn
6ylvania executive committee
alrged immediate action either
10 overcome discrimination or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
FATHER GIVES AWAY FORTUNE
ChiId's Memory Kept Alive

to the Lutheran Church of st
Philip. where Shirley also at
tended school.
A plaque in Shirley'S memory
was placed on each building,
End another in the st. Philip
third-grade room. The plaque
says, SHIRLEY Ellen Lee Me-
mortal Classroom-She was a
student here"
Mr.. Lee also made donations
TO the Hadley School for the
Blind, the Victor c. Neumann
Center for Retarded Children,
the Lions Club camp for usually
handicapped children, Ravens
wood Hospital, Augustana Hos
pital and the Ulrich Children's
Home.
A plaque in memory of Shir-
lev was placed at each institu-
ton.
That's nine plaques so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
PupDet Show Set
For Crippled Children

THE Magic Onion" a puppet
show, will be presented at an
Easter party for crippled kin
dergartners at the D. C. Society
for Crippled Children Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Hal Magargle and her
three sons, aged II, 8 and 6, of
Lanham, Md. will present the
show as part of the GAS am.
to noon festivities which include
an Easter Parade. Egg Hunt
and luncheon presided over by
the Easter Bunny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

remove the convention from
the city.
Mr.. Powers said he had asked
the convention committee to re-
port to the national executive
body, meeting here May IL.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Blessing Of Fishing Fleet Sunday 10 AIM. At Small Boat harbor

An invitation is extended to Ko- diak residents to join in a Service of Worship for the Fishing Sea- son this Sunday, June g, at 10 am. at the Small Boat Harbor.
 Planned by St. James the Fish erman Episcopal Church, the Serv- ice will offer up thanksgiving and call on Gods Blessings for those who make their living by Fishing.
 The Rev. Don Bullock, Priest in Charge of St. James, will officiate. Several local fishermen will take part in the Service.
 Father Bullock, in announcing the observance of the coming sea- son, said, "It seems only fitting that St. James the Fisherman Church, named after one of our Lords closest disciples who made his living from the sea, should in augurate an appropriate service in the community.
 The Order of Worship to be used Sunday, is a Service which has been used in number of fishing
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Pete Deveau Says Not Going To
 Clean Up City Hall, ''Just Area

would be as part of a full slate O. candidates pledged in advance to a definite public platform for pro gress." Naughton said he was 'ois- turbed by the resignations Of the experienced and trained local men from the police force and equa'ly concerned by an apparent policy of hiring replacements from out side the community :. :. 1t IS very difficult for me to accept the idea that we do not have qualified per sons right here in our own com munity to fill jobs which are paid for out of our Kodiak taxpayers money. I have absolutely nothing against the new chief or the new men and they might be highly quail
 flied. I just do not believe in fill
 ing city tax-supported positions with people from outside our own community. It is not very good policy that's all,' said Naughton.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Typical Russian :
(cOntinued from page 1,

ti oiAl nese use sisal line.
 All the webbing and lines were of three strand cotton design which is typical of Russian gear.
 The webbing consists of 19-inch meshes 61z meshes deep with TO- foot finch stretched depth. One end was attached to a huge boulder while the other end was secured to an anchor of almost primitive homemade type construction.
 ADF&G Fisheries Technician James Olin said the net had not been in the water for more than two weeks at the most and con- tained 16 legal male king crab and about 30 tanner crab, all of which were alive. Olin described the gear as 'typically Russian"
 Olin. who was aboard the vessel that brought the tangle gear aboard in it's trawl, was accompanied by another ADF&G observer, Dick Reynolds, a biological aide with the local research center here. Key holds is a senior at the University of Alaska and his home is in Ju- neau.
 The gear is being held in the ADF&G warehouse here.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Jim Bennett Dies In Oregon; Once
 Editor Of Mirror

Word was received here this week that Jim Bennett, well known former Kodiak resident died June II in Veterans Hospital in Ore g0n.
 Mir Bennett, known for his sharp but friendly wit and numerous car toons about local people, first came to Kodiak some years ago as school teacher and coach. He worked several years in the Indus trial Relations Office on the naval base and for a year operated and was editor of the Mirror. He also worked for the Air Force at Cape Chiniak prior to becoming ill.
 Bennett was for many years ac- tive in various community civic and fraternal organizations.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

Pete Deveau, after reading last weeks Mirror reporting that he had said he would Cleanup City Hall," insisted that it be made clear to the public that he was mak- ing reference only to cleaning up the debris and junky condition of the city hall area" Deveau pointed out that his main theme, should he decide to be a candidate for either mayor or city council, would be to "get Kodiak prepared for the in- flux of tourists who will descend upon Kodiak when the Kodiak ls- lander ferry boat begins operating next July"
 Wally Nelson, manager of Kraft's Hardware Store, though still off cially not an announced candidate, said his interest in civic affairs was becoming more intense and 
 stressed that "the people of Kodiak should aim at harmony and pull to- gether rather than picker so we will have the time and spirit to do what must be done to make Kodiak grow wisely" He said he was in- terested in seeing retirement and civil service type program set up for city employees. He also indicated concern over city hiring policy in solar as giving local people first op- portunity for city jobs.
 Ed Naughton who has declined to declare his candidacy despite pressure from avid supporters in- dicated a continuing interest this week but made clear that should he decide to file for city office "it
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Kodiak Fur Trapper Trip Tripped Up

wilson Erskine, former NO d;atan now with national fame as an author and artist, this week nroved to be alert as the FBl inso- f.r as keeping the Mirror informed ahout events that might be of in- terest here.
 Both the FBI and Erskine sent ne information regarding the ar rest of Nicholas V. Rentenaar, 26, described as being "a fur trapper- fisherman with yen for trave" If Kodiak. Alaska. The arrest was made by the FBI at Miami Inter national Airport in Miami, Florida where Erskine resides.
 Rentenaar was said by the FBl to have stolen car in Anchorage Feb. IA and headed south-all the way to Managua, Nicaragua, by way of the Pan-American Highway. They said he expressed an inter- est in pleading guilty in Florida to the charges outstanding against h,vV,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
First Fish Makes Way Into Frazer

ADF&G Management Biologist Dexter Lall returned early this week after supervising the transfer of fish to Frazer Lake. Approxi- mately 5000 red salmon were at a cost of approximately 30 cents per fish. This will insure a potential egg deposition which could result in a return from 10000 to 100000 and possibly more fish, Lall said.
 He also reported that the first fish in known history to make it up to the lake itself on its own made it during the past week when one red salmon went over the weir into the lake. Many other reds were gathered at the entrance to the newly constructed fish ladder and becoming adjusted to the lad der. He anticipated that they would eventually make it up the ladder which circumvents the falls which heretofore posed an insurmount- able barrier for the salmon.
 Lall is returning again this week to assist in transferring another 5000 reds into the lake to insure that at last 10000 red salmon spawn altogether in Frazer Lake.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
City Council Sets :
Continued From Page D

The proposed budget was dis cussed but not adopted as yet since some changes will be made in sev- eral items listed.
 Assessed value of property with in the city totaled $9, $50, ,349.
 Included in the proposed budget figures was $68, ,7O8 to cover cal aries of 8 men on the city street crew, -$78,470 for operation of the city police force and jail including salaries for the police chief, a ser geant, four patrolmen and three jail guards.
 Listed for dust control was $500.
 For the small boat harbor 5000 was listed, $500 for parks and cemetery and $500 for the library.
 The city managers salary was listed at $12,O0O, the city clerk at $500 with two clerks listed at $5, ,16O each. The municipal mag istrate's salary (city's share) was listed at STAB.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

communities throughout the na- ton.
 In the event of rain, the Service will take place in St. James Church at 10 am.
 Father Bullock announced Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7:3O am. in the Church.
 It was again pointed out that the Service is open to all persons who would desire to join in Worship.