davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Gov. Rockefeller has been
growing increasingly critical OF
Mr.. Kennedy in terms that
parallel those used by G. o. P,
Senator's and House members.
The Governor, for example,
sounded a familiar G. o. P.
Capitol Hill theme in Chicago
over the week end when he
blamed the Democratic admin
istration for "the present dis
array within the Atlantic al
lance"
Recites Difficulties
His recital of difficulties
with Britain over the Skybolt
missile, with Canada over nu-
clear warheads, with President
de Gaulle over Common Mar
ket action and rejection of
Polaris missiles sounded re-
markably like attacks launched
simultaneously by Republicans
OF widely varying viewpoints.
Senator Tower, Republican
of Texas, a conservative, criti-
cized many of the administra-
tons same actions and con-
.cluded its handling of world
problems presents "a dim pic
ture for American foreign af-
fairs"
Senator Scott, Republican of
Pennsylvania, who classes him
self as a progressive. said the
administration seems deter
mined that the United States
be neutral to its enemies,
friendly to the neutralists and
hostile to its friends. He said
the State Department FUN
bled and BUNDLED" dealings
with Canada.
Along with Senators Gold
water, Republican of Arizona
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Rockefeller Steps Up
Criticism of Kennedy
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press staff Writer

New York Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller appears to be meth
odcay sharpening his dsagreements with Kennedy
in anticipation of possible 1854 presidential contest
At the time politicians think the Governor also is
lining up with what they regard the majority position Of
Republicans major domestic and international issues
In the last few weeks since his inaugural second term
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
payment to the District. would
authorize a payment based on a
formula reflecting what the
Federal Government would pay
if it were a taxable entity. Un-
der this plan. the details of
which were set out in my
budget message. the authorized
Federal payment in fiscal year
1864 would be approximately
$50 million. 1t is estimated to
increase to SGT million by fiscal
year 1869, by reason of the es-
timated increased ownership
and use Of property in the Dis
trict by the Federal Govern
ment, the anticipated increased
level of local tax rates. and
the expected increase in prop
erty values.
Title II Of the proposed bill,
which deals with the additional
borrowing authority. proposes
to authorize the District to bor-
row for general fund purposes
from the Treasury up to 6 per
cent of the assessed value of
real and personal property in
the District. Under this pro-
posal, a discussion of which
was included in my budget
message. the total general fund
debt limit will be approx
mately $225 million in fiscal
year 1864, and will rise to an
estimated SITS million in fiscal
year 1869.
Problems Seen Resolved
Taken together with the in
creaSes in local taxes which are
being proposed by the Com
miSSionerS, the proposed bill
will not only resolve the i'm
mediate urgent needs of the
District, but will also relieve the
Districts general fund financial
problems for some years in the
future. For fiscal year 1864,
authorization of additional ap-
propriations for both the an
nual payment and capital loans
is an essential prerequisite for
meeting even the minimum
needs Of the Distribution edu-
cation. for welfare and health,
for public safety. and for capital
Improvements.
Activities of the Federal Gov
ernment make large and in
creasing demands upon the Dis
trict for space. facilities, and
services. The Government has
an obligation to share fairly the
Districts burden in meeting the
demands made upon it. Proper
development of the Nations
Capital requires adequate fl
nancial resources, and I believe
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Defends the Record

Although the Senate gave
Senator Javits permission to
amend Thursdays record to
show he was seeking recogni-
tion, the Vice President joined
in tht discussion to defend the
record as it was printed last
Friday.
Mr.. Johnson said that in his
opinion the Senator from New
York was not tire first to address
the chair last Thursday. He
agreed a number of Senators
were on their feet, but pointed
out that the majority leader
had publicly stated in advance
that he would move to adjourn
if the cloture vote did not carry.
The Vice President said the
chief reporter of debate was on
the floor at the time, and that
he struck the reference to Sena-
or Javits from the typewriter
transcription because he felt
there were several other Sena-
tors on their feet at tn time.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Mansfield Denounces
Attacks on johnson

it customary for the presiding
officer to recognize the ma
jority leader first and that
once he moved to adjourn there
could be no debate even on a
point of order.
Support Action
Senators Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, and Lausche, DEM
ocrat of Ohio, confirmed Sena-
tor Mansfield's statement that
all presiding officers in the
Senate give priority to the ma
jority leader whenever several
Senators are addressing the
chai.
Senator Mansfield took par
ticular notice of a statement
issued last Friday by Joseph L.
Rauh, jr., an official Of Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action,
who said Vice President john
son had demonstrated his first
loyalty is to the Southern Ra-
cistS."
Senator Mansfield said he
would leave that "ludicrouS
pronouncement to the ash
heaps of history"
Senator Javits said he would
be one of the first to acknowl-
edge the credentials of the Vice
President in the field of civil
rights as being excellent" as
shown by his part in passing
the civil rights law of 1857
and 1860. He added that no
one will more stoutly affirm
the good faith of the Vice
President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

and the project architects of
Katz, Waisman, Weber and
Strauss.
He'll also help whip to-
gether, in cooperation with
the participants, some of the
exhibit areas in the World
of Women"
Here, Mr.. Golf, volunteers,
Women can go insane"
among the many perfume
pavilions and botiques fea-
turing the latest fashion col
lections of the great French
couturiers, furs and jewelry.
Assisting Mr.. Greer in his
studio is Mr.. Maurice Blum,
office co-ordinator for the
giant project.
After a trip to France, in
January to select the thou
sands Of detailed furnishings
for the many areas, Mr.. Greer
will return to coordinate
projects for their installation
in time for the grand OPEN
ing in April, 1864.
Wen be planning, design
ing and installing right up
to the last minute" Mr..
Greer predicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

ceiling and carpeting. The
latter, especially woven in a
Directoire style will feature
a geometric pattern of
squares and diamonds with
an olive wreath worked into
1t.
The decorator will work d.
rectly with Mr.. Louis Vauda-
BILE, current proprietor and
scion Of the Maxim founders
in his final plans for the ele-
CANT restaurant.
The area Incorporates, be-
sides the restaurant area, a
reception lounge, a bar and
a cocktail lounge.
Giant Chandelier
One of the most exciting
innovations in the restaurant
is an l8-foot chandelier of
crystal and ormolu, an orig
inal design from Mr.. Greer's
Georgetown studio.
Mr.. Greer also is co-ordi-
mating his plans with the
Pavilion's chief consulting
architect, Mr.. Charles Rieger,
well known French designer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
John Greer Doinq
Pavilion Designs
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Homsfurnishings Editor

Creative designs of a
Washington interior decora-
tor, John Greer, will be seen
by thousands of visitors to
the French Pavilion at the
New York Worlds Fair In
1964-65.
Mr.. Greer already has
plunged into the giant Job of
planning interiors in the $40
milton French pavilion COW
ering two-and-one- half acres.
one Of the largest exhibits
in the. international section
Of the fair.
Thousands of details are
occupying the attention of
the Washingtonian, who is
working closely with Mr.. An
thony B. Golf, president of
international Expeditions
Corporation, heading up the
French Pavilion management
organization.
Besides dramatizing the
finest in French food and
entertainment, there will be
nearly 200 exhibits in more
than 100000 square feet Of
space.
The exhibits will depict a
cross section Of French life
including a World of wom-
en-" segment featuring the
latest fashion collections of
the great couturiers, furs,
appropriate settings. Other
groups will display French
regional wines. cheeses, gour-
met foods, handicrafts.
nome products and Industrial
creations ranging from gadg-
cts to motor cars.
Unusual Structure
The many. many exhibits
and attractions will be beau
tifully created in, under and
around . trio Of unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

be conducive to relaxing in a
pleasant. quiet atmosphere
where diners can concentrate
on the fine food and good
wines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

Muted colors in the full
fields of blues and greens
will be employed in the room
with an overall effect Of
champagne beige In walls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02


izotion.
structures Of pure geometric
form. One is rectangular in
shape. Another is designed
like a mommoth oval. while
the third is a massive pyra-
mid rising to a height of $50
feet. The latter is an avant
garde stimulation of the Eiffel
Tower.
Mr.. Greer's plans for Max
inns Restaurant are under
way as a starter in the time
consuming vast decor prof.
ect. His designs for walls,
floors and setting all will
find inspiration in the French
Directoire period of decor.
This style is simple, ele-
CANT and restful," Mr.. Greer
points out, "the setting will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Ice Cream A
Glamorous Dessert

An ice cream SNOWFALL will
please the most discriminating
gourmet.
Dice enough candied pineapple
and citron to make y cup. Add
4 cup white raisins and mix well.
Pour Is cup of Cherry brandy
over the fruit and let stand for
about an hour, stirring occasional
ly.
Mix marinated fruits into one
hand-packed quart of Cherry ice
cream. Then pack ice cream into
a spherical bonnie mold and return
to the freezer until it is solid
again.
To serve, dip mold for a few
seconds in hot water and unmold
onto chilled serving plate.
Fill pastry tube, fitted with a
fluted nozzle, with sweetened
whipped cream favored with van
lila. Cover ice cream SNOWFALL all
over with tiny rosettes of whipped
cream. Garnish around base with
whole maraschino cherries. Yield:
6 to 8 servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
North Carolina
Boh0'iS Hear
Boston Attorney

Durham, N. c. (ANP) - Matt
hew w. Bullock, the first Negro to
be appointed to the Massachusetts,
Parole board, was the speaker for
the observance of World Religion
Day by the Bahais of Durham,
recently. Bahais in more than
5000 centers in 257 countries also
observed the January occasion.
Focusing on the topic Discover
ing Unity in Religion" the Boston
attorney and world traveller en-
phasized that the foundation Of all
the worlds revealed religion is one.
Bullock stated that God is one and
indivisible, and though His Mes
sengers have been known by many
names, such as Moses, Christ, Mu-
hammad and Baha'u'llah, they all
bring the same truth.
Baha'is, Bullock explained, be-
heve that Baha'u'llah brought the
teachings for a world civilization,
and that we need to apply these
principles in our daily lives If man
is to avert the threat of nuclear
destruction.
Bullock has served as assistant
attorney general for the state Of
Massachusetts, and chairman of the
Massachusetts, Parole Board and
the Advisory Board Of Pardons
The president of the Boston Center
for Adult Education, Bullock is
also a life board member of the
Boston branch Of the Urban
League. He is a former member of
the National Spiritual Assembly of
the Bahais Of the United States.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
High Life" Dance
Craze Hits DC.
& West Coast

Los Angeles (ANP) - The High
Life, which like the Twist in Amer
lea is the perennial dance craze
of West Africa, has made its way
from Washington, DC, to the
West Coast and is a big hit at
UCLA.
Although the High Life, a sort
of syncopation dance, has been
popular in Africa, particularly in
Western Africa, for many years, it
is just beginning to be fully ap-
preciated in the United States.
The dance, in which the dancers
glide along with slightly hesitat-
ing forward motion, was introduce
ed in Washington by African en-
issaries at official receptions.
It was first introduced at UCLA
by Olu Delu of Nigeria to Peace
Corps trainees there.
Now college students on the
West Coast are catching on to the
High Life and find it enjoyable.
The High Life has been danced
by royalties in Africa.
Ghana's President Nkwame
Nkrumah danced it with Britain's
Queen Elizabeth during the Chan
alan Independence celebration in
1857.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

Progressive "S", newly organized
social club, met Saturday, Jan.
26, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Warder, 800 Elwood Av.
N. The clubs aim is to help some
worthy youth to attend camp.
Breakfast with the host and hos
tess is another feature of the club.
For the ensuing year, the follow
ing officers were elected: Plouis
Moore, president; and Mines. Dor
othy Moore, recording sec'y.;
Johnnie Mae Priest, financial
sec'y.; Mildred Moore, chaplain;
Genevieve Jackson, treasurer.
After the business meeting,
members enjoyed a very delicious
breakfast prepared by their hos
tess.
Three Cheers For Mrs. Ida Wade
Williams, who although confined
to General Hospital for a series
Of tests and therapy, manages to
maintain such a pleasant smile
and personality that she cheers up
her visitors.
Receives Cap: Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Law, 1901 Portland Av.
s., and daughter Gloria Ann, flew
to Washington, DC, Saturday,
Feb: 9, to attend graduation ex-
ercises for their daughter and
Gloria's sister, Mrs. Frank Schine
(Veta Law from nursing school.
Mrs. Schine will receive her treas
ured diploma and also celebrate her
18th we dding anniversary on
Thursday, Feb. IA, valentines
Day..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
How To Beauty
utiIitN Closet

Your utility closet needn't be an
ugly catchall. Probably a little re-
organization will make it more at
tractive and more useful to you.
You might consider facing the
inside Of the closet door with per-
forated cardboard for hanging up
tools and small brushes that are
easily mislaid. If your closet Is
metal, there are magnetic hooks
and suction grip hooks that also
hold lightweight small tools.
Give the shelves a beauty treat
ment with Marvalon adhesive COW
erings. They are washable and
come in many interesting designs
to make shelves prettier and easier
to clean. If you have adjustable
shelves, regulate them so that the
tall bottles and cartons are on one
shelf, the small jars and cans on
another. This will help you use
valuable storage space more effic-
iently.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Miss Juanita Lawrence.
Connie Howard
Jr. Are Married

Juanita Marie Lawrence was
married to Connie Howard, Jr., in
a single ring ceremony, Saturday,
February q, $50 pm, by Rev.
James r. Holloway at the Zion
Baptist parsonage.
The bride was very lovely in a
waltz-length gown Of eggshell
satin brocade, featuring a sheath
like front with a delightfully."- dram
atized bouffant back, jewelry neck
line, three-quarter-length sleeves
and matching accessories.
Miss Lawrence was given in
marriage by her brother, Melvin
Lawrence.
Maid of honor was Miss Sametta
Howard. Best man was Medford
Turrentine.
A reception followed at the Glen
wood Community Center.
Parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lawrence, 1928 Minnehaha Av. S.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Howard,
Sr., 1907 Knox Av. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Howard,
Jr., are at home to their friends
at 1887 Knox Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
February II February %

FeDruAry IL reDTuhry 20
February II - Alvin Noble
Harmon, 633 w. Central Av.; Mrs.
Richey Adams, GIT Iglehart Av.;
Marsha Stewart, 9S2 Iglehart Av.;
Cynthia Diane Hickman, 667 lyle
hart Av.; Russell Phelps, 722 lyle
hart Av.; LAMAR Smith, City;
Mrs. James Polk, Los Angeles;
Hattie Little, Los Angeles.
February IS - Julia Harris, 597
Iglehart Av.; Bertha James, 800
w. Central; Cheryl Lynn Pugh,
685 Carroll Av.; Ralph Ward, Sr.,
1861 w. Central; William Clark,
615 w. Central Av.; Arthur Shell
ton, SIT Carroll Av.; Louise Max
inc Latimer, $40 w. Central;
Michael Anthony Jones, 4s7 W..
Central.
February 10 - Mrs. Clara Gray,
296 st. Adams; Donald Powers,
663 Iglehart Av.; Dolores Sears,
400 Rondo Av.; Esten M. Dorsey,
967 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Claudia
Schuck, 8Os Dayton Av.
February 20 - o. c. Drizzlep
69S Rondo Av.; Virginia Beasley,
6O7 Fuller Av.; Harriet Sue Car
ter, AL st. Anthony Av.; Charles
Combs, TIT Iglehart Av.; Mrs.
Jennie Wiley, 500 w. Central.
February Fl - Mrs. Harry S.
Brown, TOT Iglehart Av.; Mrs. A.
J. Todd, 1872 Rondo Av.; Frank A.
Spellman, Washington, DC.
February % - Mrs. Alma Good
rich, City; Mrs. William Brayboy,
1072sIglehart Av.; Mrs. Eula Wat
son, City; Mr.. Manuel Mason, 1914
Rondo Av.; Johnny Elbert Harri-
son, 1858 Iglehart Av.; George
Price, 454 Rondo Av.; James Lit
tie, 566 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Edward
Reed, 1852 Carroll Av.; Hayward
Parker, 695 w. Central Av.; Mrs
]. r. Rosenbollom, 6S1 w. Central
Av.; Mrs. Archie Anderson, 1893
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
February II February 2s

ECDEuuAy - COOAutAy so
February IT - Charles ]. Nc
Leod, 4OO1 Second Av. S.; Mrs. H.
Massengill, 394O Clinton Av.; Mrs.
Gertrude Smith, TOO Humboldt Av.
N; Lynn Marie Melton, 1911 AL
drich Av. N.
February IS - Mary Bell, 1912
18th Av. s.; Norma w. Russell,
1862 Fifth Av. S.; James Thomp-
son, 624 Penn Av. N; Mary Lulu
williams, 1921 Smelling Av.; Sarah
Paratt, $50 Bryant Av. N; Gym
thia Eason, S61 18th Av. N; Mary
Katherine Howell, 1922 Oakland
Av.; Frank Myron Frazier, Jr.,
1O41 Dupont Av. N.
February 10 - Mabel L. Brown,
1889 Fifth Av. N; Harriet White,
522 Fremont Av. N; Willie Arth-
ur Mosby, Jr., 2431 Fourth Av. s.
February 20 - Barbara Barnes
Westberry, 1928 Third Av. s.; Jack
Rainey, Jr., 3736 Third Av. S.;
Mrs. Charles T. Parker, 3342
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Florence Dan
iels, 1000 Columbus Av.
February 81 John Nellie,
3941 Third Av s.; L. C. Leverett,
1905 Clinton Av.; Mrs. John c.
Crenshaw, 5127 James Av. N;
Mrs. Virginia johnson. 1905 FIRE.
mont Av. N; Hattie Gross, 1921
Second Av. S.; William Orell
North, 1922 Fourth Av. s.; Roy
Ivan Cobb, 1886 Clinton Av.; Mrs.
Hattie Gross, S7O6 Third Av. s.;
Mrs. Virginia Jerricks, 4Oo1 Gin
ton AV.
February % - Judge L. How
ard Bennett, 9O4 Thomas Av. N.
February % - Jennie Grissam,
1874 E. 3sth St; Simpson Sartin,
1921 Second Av. s.; Tanya Leigh
Gresham, 614 Dupont Av. N; Cal
lie White, 515 18th Av. s.; Gerald
Withers, 1856 Oakland Av.; Vanisa
Smith, 1920 Clinton Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Salmon Casserole
Quick Supper

Here is a simple, robust casser-
ole to serve for any supper. 1t COM
bines canned salmon, noodles and
canned soup so that the mixing
is quick.
Cook u package a ounces)
noodles in boiling sailed water un-
til tender, about 1920 minutes;
drain. Heat 1 can (10h -ounce)
condensed cream of asparagus soup
with l can water over medium
heat. Stir until smooth. Remove
from heat.
To the soup add 1 cup crumpled
blue cheese, dash of Worcester
shire sauce, l pound can haked
salmon and the cooked noodles
Pour into buttered casserole
Sprinkle buttered cracker crumbs
over the top.
Bake at $50 degrees 35-4O min
utes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Oden.
Mrs. Harris will be residing at
1892 Carroll Av.
Birthday Greetings To: Mrs.
Evelyn Lewis, 797 Carroll Av.,
will be celebrating her natal day,
on Thursday, February 81.
Airman Moody Home From
Greece: Airman &c Walter E.
Moody, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jason
Moody, 1877 w. Arlington, arrived
home, Sunday, Feb. 4, from Crete,
Greece, where he has been station
ed for 16 months. Airman Moody
expects to be in the city for about
80 days and to familiarize himself
with his new surroundings. His
parents moved into their lovely
new rambler while he was over
seas Tin August). When his leave
is up, Airman Moody win be sta
toned in Texas.
Gold Band Club: The Gold Band
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Robert Jones, TOO West Central,
Monday, Feb. 4. The next meeting
will be at the home Of Mrs. Gerald
Lewis, 312 Arlington Av. West.
New Duties: Mrs. Ruth Banks,
6O2 Carroll Av., has taken over
the duties Of Den mother to Cub
Pack I, Den I, Boys Scouts, which
was held by Mrs. Gloria FraiBel,
who has moved from the area. The
Den will meet, Friday afternoon
at 3:46 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Banks. Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton, has
taken a leave from her office until
July, when she hopes to resume
her duties as a Den mother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14


husbands and escorts.
NAFAD Meets: The st. Paul
Minneapolis chapter of NAFAD,
met at the home of Mrs. Ronald
Judy, 1884 Third Av. S., on Sun
day evening, February 2. A repre-
sentative from avon" conducted
a makeup clinic from 6 pm. until
7 pm. Plans were being formulated
for a cocktail party and an in
formal fashion show of gowns and
millinery in the near future. Mrs.
D. Patricia Black, we'll known de-
signer in the twin cities is presi-
dent of the NAFAD.
Attend Convention: Mr.. and
Mrs. Welton Barnett, 444O Gin
ton Av., left, Sunday, February
10, for Des Moines, Iowa, where
they will attend the Regional Beau
tcians Convention. Mrs. Barnett
Is the owner and manager Of the
jeanne Salon of Beauty, Mime
Apolis.
DR.. Thomas A. Beck, 4015
Fourth Av. s., has been appointed
physician for the Minnesota State
Athletic Commission and has Of
ficiated at all recent Golden Glove
Tournaments. DR.. Beck is the
attending physician at the Upper
Midwest Golden Glove tournaments
at the auditorium, Feb. 11-1S. Last
year, he was physician for the
hockey and football games. DR..
Beck and his wife, Elaine reside at
the Fourth Av. address.
Mrs. Grace Berry is now con-
Valescing at her home at 945 AL
drich Av. NJ, and is repeatedly do
ing very well.
New Social Club Formed: The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
February II February Is

February II February ~
February IT - Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Hayes, 1929 Clinton Av.,
one year; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gray, 1929 Third Av. s., IT years;
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hill, 3237
Clinton Av., 10 years.
February IS - Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon T. Lewis, 1924 Bryant Av.
N, two years; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Ford, 1888 Dupont Av. NJ, two
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Miller,
Los Angeles, Calf, 80 years.
February 10 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Wagner, 915 Fremont Av.
NJ, 33 years.
February 81 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Batsell, 1415 18th Av. N,
% years; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bell,
1908 Third Av. s., 10 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Wine. Spices
Flavor Pears


A tempting fruit dessert can be
made the day before serving.
Combine in a skillet u stick Of
cinnamon, juice Of half a lemon,
2 tablespoons sugar and syrup
drained from a 1-pound 14-ounce
can of pear halves. Boil until syrup
Is thick and volume is reduced to
half. Cool slightly. Stir in u cup
Muscatel wine. Mix we'll.
Place the pear halves in a bowl.
Pour the syrup over the pears,
cover and chill several hours or
overnight.
Yield: 5 to 7 servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Zesty Sauce For Salads

Top a grapefruit avocado or
seafood cocktail with this pretty
water cress sauce. (Use parsley
instead of water cress, if you
wish.)
Mix instant minced onion with
lemon juice, finely-Chopped water
cress, mayonnaise and chilli sauce.
Try it as a delicious salad dress
ing, too.