davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

Mrs. Fleckenstein's daughter and children, Mrs. Shirley Bird of Anchorage. They visited in Washington, Oregon, and Cali fornia. Mrs. Bird and children returned via the highway and were stranded three days in Fort Nelson because of the Washout. Miss Joan Oberg of Port Angeles, Washington, ac- companied Mrs. Bird back to Alaska. She is Mrs. Flecken- stein's niece.
 Wasilla VFW Post 9365 re- gently installed the following officers for the coming year: Henry Katkus, post command CT; Thor Barker, senior vice commander; Richard Yakovac, junior vice-commander; Neal "Buds Browne, chaplain; Don Amesigger, post advocate; FL dor Hulke, quartermaster; Jack Woodward, post sergeant; Bob Lincoln, officer of the day; Leo Nunley, adjutant; John Lemon, three-year trus- tee; and Bud Browne, service officer.
 Visitors at the Post were MT. and Mrs. Vincent Smith of Or lando, Florida and Hjarmar s. Waldai, post historian from White Center 2806, Seattle, Wash. He is a past commander of Disabled Veterans, and past commander of Cottiers.
 Post 9365 meets the first and third Monday of each month at the Post home in Wasilla at g pm.
 VFW Post 9365 Auxiliary meets the first Monday of each month at g pm. at the Post hone in Wasilla. New officers for the coming year are Zoe Hazel, president; Ellen Adcock, senior vice-president; Elverta Lincoln, junior vice-president; June Nunley, treasurer; Joan Nunley, treasurer; Joan Kat kus. secretary; Marie Hulke, conductress; Nancy Woodward, guard; Thelma Brock. chap lain; Lorraine Lemon, patrio- tic instructor; and Christine Smith, three-year trustee.
 Riddle Day" sponsored by the VFW post and auxiliary each year on July 4 at the Wasilla ball park and Post home was well attended by skiddies' and grownups alike, and was considered a success. Free ice cream and pop were furnished by the sponsors and hot dogs and popcorn were sold by members of the auxil- iary There were games for all ages
 ss
 Miss Sherri Hobson is nine years old. About 25 guests re- sponded to invitations from her mother, Mrs. Beulah Hobson, and shared Sherri's cake and ice cream. The Hobsons live at Big Lake
 
 The Big Lake volunteer fire department has acquired a new piece of fire fighting equip ment in the form of a portable pump. To date it has not been put to use, but lack of fires in the community shouldn't hinder membership. If you live in the Big Lake service and have not joined the volunteer fire department, call Mrs. Shir- ley Puhl, membership chair man, at FIR 6-3086.
 
 The Big Lake Business Asso- citation members are working on last minute details of the sixth annual Regatta, slated for July 27 and 28. The queen con- test and boat races are only part of the program planned so far.
 
 Sunset Lounge on the shore
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18


 When Harold Dinkel's aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Bert krultman of Bassett. Nebras- ka, decided to drive to Alaska this summer, their neighbors, MT. and Mrs. Dwyer Todd and MT and Mrs. E. J. Iverson. thought it was such a wonder ful idea that they joined them. Each couple own a camper and have had a wonderful trip and visit. They were also ac- companied by the Kreitmans' grandson, Billy McLain, and the Iversons' granddaughter, Linda Iverson. All are start ing the 'Camp-a-long" back to Nebraska this week.
 While visiting the Dinkels. they were joined by their hosts on a trip to Valdez and Chitina to fish, but reported no fish just lots of fun!
 The Ted Mommsen home was the scene of a reunion re- gently when Mrs. Lester Estes and MT. Henry Peterson of Moscow, Idaho, arrived in AL aska for a visit. Mrs. Mommsen is their sister. Also attending were E. A. Peterson, of Spen- ard, Richard Mommsen of Kenai, and another sister and her husband, MT. and Mrs. Harry Butz, Jr., also from Kenai.
 Walter Iceland and Art Hol- brook flew from Wasilla to Koyukuk and on to Ruby by way of Rainy Pass and Nc Grath Saturday. They spent Saturday night at Ruby on the Yukon, where MT. Iceland liv- ed 43 years ago. The pair re- turned Sunday. They made the trip in Arts Super Cub.
 Mrs. Florence Fleckenstein and granddaughter, Dee Dor sit, returned by plane to Was fila after a motor trip outside. They had driven out with
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

Smooth roads seldom lead to success, and smooth seas sell dom prove the worth of a na- vigator.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
By Phyllis Edwards

Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Smith 5 have returned to their home ir 4 Orlando, Florida, after a visit with friends and relatives ir & Alaska. The Smiths have Q 7 homestead on Hayflat Road Mrs. Smith is the mother o1 Jerry, Benny, Richard, and Rodney Cottle, also Mrs. Jack Minnick of Wasilla and Mrs Paul LePors of Anchorage.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Rodney Cottle and son Andy visited in Fair banks last week. They were also the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Line and family of Eiel- son Air Force Base. Fifty-five people attended the annual Presbyterian Church picnic held in the Snow Bird mine area. After services, members enjoyed fishing and mountain climb ing. A picnic lunch followed.
 
 Services are being held in the Willow Community Chapel each Sunday at 7:30 pm. The Rev. Claude Klaver reports that the new building is being used. Everyone is welcome.
 Mrs. Wilma Wilson and Miss Sandy Minnick are home after a months motor trip to the Lower 48.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Bennett and family, Rick, Evan, and Joanne, are house guests of the Teelands, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Iceland are sisters. The Ben netts are former Alaskan resi- dents, but have lived in San Diego, Calif., for the past 12 years.
 The Henry Gilbertson family moved to Anchorage recently. Marilyn spent several days in Wasilla with Phyllis Edwards last week.
 MT. and Mrs. |. F. Buck" Holt and daughter Judy have moved back to their homestead near Hollywood and Vine Road. Welcome home, folks,
 Meet us at Vacation Bible School" announces the Wasil- la Church of Christ, Saturday, July 20, and Saturday July 27 only. Time is 10 am. to 2 p.m., ages four to Is. Please bring q sack lunch.
 The Rev. Wenter Harvey un- derwent eye survery at Provi dence Hospital Friday morn ing. While he is convaleseing, Jim Hardy from the Puget Sound Bible College in Wash ington state will be guest speaker at the regular church services.
 Friends were pleased to hear that Miss Ediann Olson made the drive over he Alcan with no trouble. Miss Geraldine Ruff accompanied her to Van couver, Wash, and continued by bus to Arizona and Califor- mia.
 Thomas L. Pat" Carter and daughter Colleen are visiting in Washington and Montana
 Overheard in Wasilla recent ly:: Local Resident (to out-of- state visitor): Are you enjoy ing your visit?" Visitor: My,
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

of Big Lake has opened for h'lsiness and proprietors Al Hubbard and Lee living are blaming a grand opening in the near future. Watch for it.!
 Ed Wasey, Big Lake home steader and fisherman, reports that the fishing is rather poor.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

The Henry Gilbertson family moved to Anchorage recently. Marilyn spent several days in Wasilla with Phyllis Edwards last week
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
wasi|la-big Lake News

1 yes But the mosquitoes arc just awful" Resident: Yep, they are bad, all right-been bad all summer" Visitor: Really! l was wondering what they ate before we arrived"
 
 Mrs. M. Antoni, of Brooklyn, New York, is visiting her son and family, MT. and Mrs. John Antoni of Wasilla. MT. and Mrs. Doug Carney are at home to their friend at 400 l1th Ave, Apt. B, Anchor age. Mrs. Carney, the former Florene Neal of Big Lake Road and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Neal, and Doug were married in St. Michael's Cath ollie Church in Palmer on June 29.
 Mrs. James Smedley and son Jimmy of Libreral, Kansas, left Monday after three weeks visit in Wasilla with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Knute Carlson.
 MT and Mrs. Tom Garreth and children arrived from Spokane, Wash. June IT and are at present staying with the Bob Clarks. Tom is Mrs. Gertie Clark's brother. He is employ ed as maintenance man at Sunrise Bakery in Anchorage.
 Pat and Barbie Carney cele- brated July 4 with an early morning arrival of an eight pound, Is ounce son, Mark Damian. Congratulations,
 Mrs. Gene Dinkel fElaine Nelson) and daughter Karen are visiting at the Harold Din kels and the Pete Nelsons of Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

MT. and Mrs. l. F. Buck" Holt and daughter Judy have moved back to their homestead near Hollywood and Vine Road. Welcome home, folks,
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

Meet us at Vacation Bible School" announces the Wasil- la Church of Christ, Saturday, July 20, and Saturday July 27 only. Time is 10 am. to 2 p.m., ages four to Is. Please bring q sack lunch.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

Miss Sherri Hobson is nine years old. About 25 guests re- sponded to invitations from her mother, Mrs. Beulah Hobson, and shared Sherri's cake and ice cream. The Hobsons live at Big Lake.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

Mrs. Gene Dinkel fElaine Nelson) and daughter Karen are visiting at the Harold Din kels and the Pete Nelsons of Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

MT. and Mrs. Jack Bennett and family, Rick, Evan, and Joanne, are house guests of the Teelands, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Iceland are sisters. The Ben netts are former Alaskan resi- dents, but have lived in San Diego, Calif., for the past l2 years.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

The Rev. Wenter Harvey un- derwent eye survery at Provi dence Hospital Friday morn ing. While he is convaleseing, Jim Hardy from the Puget Sound Bible College in Wash ington state will be guest speaker at the regular church services.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

Pat and Barbie Carney cele- brated July 4 with an early morning arrival of an eight pound, Is ounce son, Mark Damian. Congratulations.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04

Louis White, 727 Thomas Av.;
Vanessa Louise Williams, 512
West Central Av.; Mona Renee
Hunt, 901 Carroll Av.; Sara Jo-
anne Mansfield, e79 Charles Av.
January 10 - Marva Ann Duke,
500 Fuller; Merlin Price, 706
Rondo Av.; Robert Turpin. 4o5 N,
Western Av.; Reeder Turner, 756
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Katherine Will
liams, 567 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Eu-
genia Stanley, S44 Iglehart Av.
Richard Michael Blakley, 6S2 Car.
roll Av.
January IL - Drexel Pugh, 6s5
Carroll Av.; Charles Lamb, 5Se
w. Central Av.; George William
Duncan, City; Marcelowe Hender.
son, City.
January IL - Eloise Toussaint
$50 Iglehart Av; Harold Price, TOE
Rondo Av.; Stephen Maxwell, 49,
Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04

Cicero Flood and Lawrence Thorn
as.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, who is
a patient at the hospital at the
Minnesota Soldiers Home, is much
improved.
New Location: Rev. and Mrs. L.
c. Harris formerly Of 1915 Fifth
Av. s., are at home to their many
friends in their new location Of
1888 Oakland Av.
Visits Mother In Rochester: Mr..
and Mrs. Shelby Cox, 410s Fifth
Av. S., visited Mrs. Bertha Myers,
mother Of Mrs. Cox, who is a
patient in a Rochester, Minnesota
Hospital on Christmas morning.
Mr.. Cox, accompanied by Mrs.
Cox, sang several Christmas
Carols during the Christmas chapel
service at the hospital where over
$50 patients were in attendance.
Before returning home the CoXes
visited in Owatonna, MINI, and
had Christmas dinner with friends.
Patient In Hospital: Mrs. Rose
McMoore, 416 East 25th St., is a
patient In Mt. Sinai Hospital. She
Is reported as being somewhat i'm
proved.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
Good Paper
Napkin Must
For Homemaker

More and more today homemade
ers are adopting improved paper
napkins for use at breakfast, lun.
cheon, family dinners and in in
formal entertaining.
Once relegated to occasional use
on picnics and in lunch boxes, the
paper napkin now has taken its
rightful place with the many other
modern conveniences In the home,
The tremendous acceptance is
due largely to the foresight Of the
manufacturers Of leading brands,
The makers Of these paper nap
kins have made them larger, more
absorbent, softer, stronger, econ
omical - and truly attractive.
So reserve your fine linen for
special occasions and enjoy the
freedom and convenience Of the
many lovely pastel shades, and
white, Of the money-saving paper
napkins you'll find at your favorite
food stores.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04

Here are a few simple tips that
will help you get long life and
maximum service from your elee-
trical appliances:
/. Before you use any new ap-
pliance, read the instructions COM
pletely. Always follow these di-
rections and keep them handy for
others who might use the appli-
Ance. OF course, if your guarantee
or warranty requires that you mail
a card to the manufacturer, be
sure to send it.
2. Wash or clean the appliance
exactly as the manufacturer sug-
gests. You should never dip elec-
trical appliances in water unless
the directions specifically suggest
this. Water can Short-circuit the
electrical system of the appliance
and could cause a dangerous
shock.
3. Handle all appliances care
fully. Most of them are precision
instruments and rough handling
may cause the electrical system
to malfunction.
4. If one of your appliances
breaks down." don't try to fix
it yourself. Take it to a profeS-
sional repairman.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
Baked Hams
Quick Glaze Glistans

Baked ham glistening with a
luscious glaze and garnished with
crisp sprigs of watercress, perky
parsley or even frosted grapes is
one of Americas favorite entrees.
Ready cooked hams which only
require thorough heating, about
1912 minutes per pound, make
light work of the preparation in
our modern busy days.
A quick glaze can be had by
spreading a generous amount Of
pure orange marmalade or pure
currant jelly over the top. (If de-
sired, you can already have the
top studded with whole cloves).
During the time it takes to heat
the canned ham, the fruit glaze
will be glistening - just as simple
as that.
Allow around 20 to rs minutes
for the juices to set before the
carving begins. This time Is quick
ly used to garnish the ham and do
all the last minute dinner prep
aration.
Carving should take place right
at the table.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
January 8 : january 12

*
January 8 - Carol Ann VIII.
Hams, 1908 Iglehart Av.; Rose
Mae Johnson, NY. c., NY; Johr
H. Thurston, Washington, DC.
January 7 - Mrs. Mary Collier
982 Fuller Av.; Albert Harper
1899 Virginia Av.; Billy Small
1889 Cumberland; Wilbur Cart
wright, 644 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Al,
fred White, 994 Carroll Av.; Mrs
Homer Wilson, 912 Iglehart Av.
R. B. Combs, TIT Iglehart Av.
Mrs. Annabelle Rideaux, 765 Mar
shall Av.; John Treston, 6O2 Lyle,
hart Av.
January 8 - Samuel Lewis
Douglas, BIT st. Albans NJ; Mich.
ael Mcfarland, 1915 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. w. B. Gray, TOP Rondo Av.i
Mrs. Kemuel Ellis, 2s3 West Cent.
raj Av.; Mrs. Irene Blakey, 735
st. Anthony Av.
January 8 - Mrs. Bliss Kemp
478 Thomas Av.; Joseph Jones
491 st. Anthony Av.; Edith Mas
sic, $50 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Haywood
Kemp, TIL Fuller Av.; Mrs. John
Petdford, 897 Carroll Av.; Mrs
Earlyn A. Bell, 4o6 Hoyt Av.;
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
How To Cook
Tasty Short Ribs
By Blanche Washington In
The LoR Angeles Sentinel

ny DAhHCHo washing COH ia
The Los Angeles Sentinel
For some time beef has been one
of our better meat buys in most
Of the stores. With the price with
in the reach Of most Of us, we can
enjoy it a little more often. There
is a very good quality on hand in
the larger stores just now. This
recipe will help you in its prepara-
ton.
BRAISED SHORT RIBS
3 lb. short ribs
Flour
Fat or salad oil
3 tbs. flour
IL cups water
u cup chapped carrot
u cup cooked or canned tomatoes
u cup chopped onion
u cup chopped celery tops
u garlic Glove
Salt and pepper
Have short ribs cut in individual
portions. Dredge in flour; brown
on both sides in fat or salad oil.
Place short ribs in baking dish.
Blend flour into pan drippings;
gradually add water. Add toma-
toes, carrot, onion, celery tops, gar
lie. salt and pepper; pour over
short ribs. Cover; simmer IN
hours, or until tender. Serves 4.
SURPRISE POTATOES
4 large baked potatoes
1 cup Medium White Sause
u cup diced cooked or canned
asparagus
Il cup cooked or canned peas
Salt and pepper
Cut slice off tops Of potatoes.
Scoop out centers; mash. Season
with salt and pepper. Combine
sauce. peas and asparagus. Fill
potato shells u full with mix
ture; top with mashed potatoes.
Bake In very hot oven (450 deg.
F. until brown. Serves 4.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RTRTHDAYs
January 8 January IL


January 6 - Mrs. Alvin M. Ball
420S Third Av. S.; Frank w. Ter
ry, 1912 First Av. S.; Mrs. Franl
w. Terry, 1912 First Av. s.; ED
ridge w. Owens, 2421 Fourth Av
s.; Bonnie Judson Phillips, 414C
Fifth Av. S.; Dana E. Jackson
1904 Fifth Av. S.; Mary Elli'
Westberry, 61S E. 37th st.
January - Obert Lear, 113(
Humboldt Av. NJ; Louise M. Turn
er, 511 Aldrich Av. N; Cherry
Little, 344S Fifth Av. S.; Free
Williams, Des Moines, Iowa; Elmel
Smith, 3519 Smelling Av.; Mrs
Earl Brent, 1929 Fourth Av. s.
Carlylsle Few, 673 N. Dupont Av.
Joseph T. Adderly, 4o44 Port
land AV.
January 8 - Margery H. Buck
ner, $50 Elwood; Marie O'Shields
1924 Portland Av.; Willard Jones
1881 Portland Av.; Judy Phillips
414s Third Av. S.; Mrs. John c
Wilson. 1920 Smelling Av.; Mrs
Floyd Madison, 4425 Fourth Av
s.; Anthony Stewart Phifer, Jr.
4331 Fourth Av s.; Britt Free
man, 627 Elwood Av. N.
January . Garnett Davis, 81
18th Av. s.; Milton Shanks, 371;
Fourth Av. s.; Scott Daniel, 246H
Fourth Av. S.; Earl Burnaugh
1904 Fifth Av. s.; Aaron J. Lyons
Jr.. 4O17 Third Av s.; Mrs. Esthe,
Q. Hancock, Chicago, Ill.
January 10 - T. ]. Flippin
3943 Second Av. s.; Mrs. Add,
Smith, 1884 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs
Forrest Mckinney, 2O26 Russel
Av. N; Mike and Gail Gree
(twins), BOT Dupont Av. NJ; Mich
ael Dan Wilson, 1920 Smelling Av
January IL - Mrs. Elizabetl
Davis, 1926 Plymouth Av. NJ; Mrs
Malinda Babb, 1909 Third Av. s.
Onie Mccoy, 1909 Plymouth Az
NJ, Gail Kelley, SO st. Mary
Sc.
January IL - Rodney Lyle, SO;
E. 38th St.; Robert Walter John
son, 1881 Chicago Av.; Prestol
Wright, 1881 Bryant Av. NJ; Re
gina Ross, 981 Aldrich Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04

u Pauent Ior tlVe Gays, was extra
special because relatives gathered
at her home for their traditional
family dinner on Christmas Eve.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Joiner. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
Hams, Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs.
Johnnie Mae Priest and Mrs. Es-
tella Howard.
Belated Birthday Greetings to
Mrs. Eleanor Swan, 1920 Stevens
Av. s., whose birthday was Dec.
n.
Minneapolis Too Cold: Mime
apolis Is a great city minus the
cold weather" these are the words
Of 17-year-old Leonard w. Jacox,
nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. T.
Jacox, 1892 Oakland Av. S. Leon
ard and his cousin, Maurice Jacox,
son Of the Jacoxes, have been vac
atoning in Minneapolis the past
week. In Dyesburg, Tenn, where
both boys are seniors in Central
High School, the temperature is a
pleasant TO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny L. johnson,
1889 Logan Av. NJ, were hosts at a
luncheon and dinner party, Thurs
day, Dec. ~, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Miller and daughters,
Doris and Lilith, Of st. Vincent,
British West Indies, who are here
attending college. The Johnsons
and their guests enjoyed a quiet
afternoon luncheon at 8 pm. and
at 7 pm, other guests arrived to
meet the Millers and enjoy a deic-
ious turkey dinner, and to par
tcipate in a variety of games
Guests were: Messrs. and Mines
Donald Rice, and Goldstein Jack.
son and daughter June, and Mines
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
January 8 January IL

January 8 = January IL
January 8 - Mr.. and Mrs
Alonzo Ellis, 3637 Portland Av.
% years.
January 9 - Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hatchett, 4044 Fourth Av. s., 81
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Merzict
42O6 Fifth Av. s., IT years.
January IL - Mr.. and Mrs. vii,
son Bailey, 1924 Fourth Av S.
IL years; Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart T
Mitchell, Jr., 4211 Fourth Av. S.
IL years; Mr.. and Mrs. John L
Hutcherson, 1920 18th Av. ~, II
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
Norfhsidsrs Club Sponsors
RUmmuqe Sale Jon.

The Northsiders, a teenage club,
which meets regularly at Phyllis
Wheatley Community Center will
sponsor a rummage sale on Satur-
day, January 5, 1868 from IL am
until pm. at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House.
Many articles Of shoes, clothing
dishes and household items will
go on sale for ten cents to one dol
lar.
Everyone is invited to come anc
browse and look at the many
articles on display.
The money from the rummagC
sale will be used to buy member
ship cards to Phyllis Wheatley anC
to finance some of the many ac'
tiWties of a teen-age club.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
W4DDING ANNIVERSARIES
January 8 January IL

January 6 January IL
January 7 Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Ransom Coins, 800 Fuller
Av., 81 years.
January 9-Mr. and Mrs. James
Black, 594 Iglehart Av., three
years.
January IL - Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Graham, 791 st. Anthony
Av., 80 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor,
ris Jones, Los Angeles, Calf, two
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
French Dressing .
Easv To Mako

Here is a spicy French dressing
to try next time you serve a tossed
green salad.
FRENCH DRESSING
u cup brown sugar
n teaspoon dry mustard
u teaspoon black pepper
u teaspoon celery salt
n teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce
II cup tomato catsup
Y cup salad oil
u cup vinegar
2 tablespoons chopped instant
onions
Combine above ingredients in a
pint size screw top jar. Chill in
the refrigerator for several hours
before using. Shake well.
Yield: III cups Of dressing.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04

this waxing It's THE Most" "
Singlewise, the Shirelles are out
with a new waxing titled Every
body Loves A Lover" on the
Scepter label; the Drifters con-
tributes up on the Roof for At
lanta Records, and Joey Dee has a
potential charter in II Lost My
Baby" for Roulette Records.
Once again, AMP extends to its
readers a happy prosperous and
music-filled NEW YEAR.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
Social and Personal
4 sr.'PAUL 4
4 sT."PAuL 4

The st. Paul American Legion Auxiliary had their Christ
mas party, Friday, Dec. 28 at the Ober Boys Club.
st. Paul Gospel Choral Union Youth Dept (Wilng Work
es had their Christmas Party Monday Dec a. at the Ober
POys Club. Mrs Joseph Jackson is director
In st. Joseph Hospital: Miss Carolyn Rawlings daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Rawlings 667 glehar has been
patient in St Joseph Hospital for
weeks
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS 4

Chcagoans Visit: Mr. and Mrs Harold Williams of Chicago
were in town the week of Dec "a visiting Mrs Williams father
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs George Joiner 1874 Fourth S.
and their daughter and sonnaw and grandchildren Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sweat, 9011 18th Av N
Bring Christmas Cheer Homecoming for Mrs Tiney Holder,
3oz Fourth V g. from Farvew hospital where she had been
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-04

Bright pineapple combined with rosy
shrimp fluffy white to make this truly exotic
and chopped
add elegant notes flavor Diced cooked ham hearty addition
Pineapple Shrimp Paica designed play starring
luncheon parties the year round CSy rolls
salad popular and delicious RccompanmentS
PINEAPPLE SHRIMP PACHTCA
i Q-pound 4-omce) green pepper cut in strips
sliced pineapple IN cups diced cooked ham
cup long grain rice teaspoons curry powder
2 cups hch chicken stock teaspoons soy
teaspoon salt tablespoons chopped pre-
u peanut mild cooking served ginger
III
garlic, minced shrimp
l medium onion, ChOpped sliced green onions
Il cup syrup OF pineapple.
Combine rice, chicken
very low Simmer Fluff
up oil with garlic onion green
pepper and ham, Cook until vegetables shiny looking
sti crispsh curry powder,
pineapple syrup preserved ginger vegetable
through RICE shrimp green
pineapple slices cut into pieces
well mixed and thoroughly heated Serve platter
GaTlSh with chilled pineapple slices Makes about SsrVnRa