davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14

Two local Go-Karters, Coy Bailey and Oren Peterson, win ners of Southcentral, Anchor age, state, and Palmer cham pionships, will represent Pal mer in the third annual Fur Rendezvous Go-Kart races to be held in Anchorage on Feb. 19. Race time will be at l2 noon.
 Dominating the field of Go karters last year by winning every race they entered, Bail ey and Peterson won the
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
Legal Notice

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA, THIRD JUDI- GAL DISTRICT
 In the Matter of the Estate ] of ALICE M. THORPE, !
 Deceased ] No. 6i-2s4 P
 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT. REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that GERRIT fHEINIE) SNYDER. Admins trator With the Will Annexed of the estate of ALICE M, THORPE. deceased, has filed in the Court his Final Account and Report and Petition for Distribu- tion and Discharge in the above entitled estate. and that the Court has designat- ed Wednesday, the 10th day of April i9V3, at the hour of II: DO o'ciock in the AM. Of said day at the time, and the office of the Master for the Superior Court. Third Judicial District at Anch- orage, as the place when and where said Report, Account and Petition will be heard: ahd all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to said Account. Report ana Petition. If any they have, in writ ing. on or before the said day. in the Court, and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their op- jections. at the said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the terms of the Will Annexed on file herein.
 DATED at Palmer. Alaska, this 5th day of February 1883.
 SGERRIT tHEINIE) SNYDER Published February IA. q, 28 and March 2. 1883.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
CON-MAN

CON-MAN
 A smooth operator is a fel- low who has what it takes to take what other people have.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Model To Appear
On HdebeFIe'S N
Show AnFiI 10

Lucille Brown, the Negro model
from Chicago who will be in the
Twin Cities to headline the Coun-
Gil Of Clubs fashion show has been
scheduled for an appearance on
local TV during her visit. Matthew
Little, public relations director for
the Council announced that ar
rangements have been made with
WCCO-TV for Miss Brown to
make a modelling appearance on
the popular Around The Town
Arle Haeberle Show on the after
noon of Friday, April 10th, the
date Of her arrival.
Two other local stations had
hoped to have Miss Brown make
appearances but the lateness OF
her scheduled arrival was incon-
sistent with their programming,
stated Little.
Miss Brown is a graduate OF
Scott School Of Modelling and
Charm in Chicago, and has done
extensive modelling around the
Chicago area.
The Around the Town" TV
show will have many Of the local
participants Of the Councils forth
coming fashion show on camera
tomorrow, Friday the 14th at
pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Three Hundred
Attend Annual
Fashion Show

Over three hundred persons
were present at the 18th Annual
Style Revue Reflections In FASH
ions", sponsored by the Jolly 16
Club of St. Peters AME Church,
on Saturday evening, April 6, at
Benton Hall Y.W.C.A.
There were fashions for every
one, including the tots and teens
and in betweens. For my lady
there were colors of the rainbow
and styles for the most fastidious
woman. Chapeaus were shown by
local designers Adeline Adams and
Beatrice B. Bailey. Beauticians
Melanae Spencer and Odessa Walk
er, featured the latest coiffures
for the spring look.
The audience was captivated by
the singing of two versatile per-
formers, Mrs. jeanne Johnson and
Mr.. Fred Ewing. Ronnie Holbrook
was also featured on the bongo
drums. Mrs. Dolores Webb and
Mrs. Kathryn Duckett played the
piano alternately.
Children models were Cynthia
and Stephanie Wright, Valerie
Ann Brown, Raleigh Robinson,
Dana Lynn Perdue, Ann Marie
Mays, Karla Westberry, Sharon
Horris, Jerry Withers, Terry Jones,
Brenda Turner, Linda Johnson,
Clarence Rhodes, Deanna L. Cal
lender Muriel A. Johnson, Linda
and Chris Bond, Beverly Elliot,
Carmen Malone, Keith Pleas and
Kay Lockhart.
Other models were Mines. Mary
r. Swain, Christine Pierce, Viola
Madden, May Walker, OpheHa
Mass, Altha Young, Lillian Bal
enger, Lucille Richardson, Harriet
C. Jones and Marian V. Beasley.
Also the Misses Sharon Walker,
Lesly D. Harris, Toni Grigsby,
Janet Marie Smith, Shirley Hill,
Lorraine Chivers, Sandra Williams,
Carlotta Early, Anna May Byrd,
Connie Martin and Bennie Glenn
ents.
Mrs. Maxine Jones, was style
commentator. Mrs. Shirley Wade
was chairman of the affair and
Mrs. Dolores Webb, co-chairman.
Those in charge of stage decora-
tions and props were Mines. Leila
Copeland, Elaine Johnson, Ida Mae
Young and Mr.. Thomas M. Jones.
Club president is Mrs. Mamie
Helm.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Former St. Paul
Girl Gets Trophy
For GROOMING

Miss Loretta Mae Grant, form
erly of st. Paul and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grant, 785
Iglehart Av., has been helping the
NAACP by selling the Dick Greg
ory Records.
Miss Grant recently received a
trophy for being the best dressed
and groomed young lady out of a
group of 35 young ladies Of New
York City. She is vice president OF
Charm Consultants.
Also she is one of two Negro
girls chosen to model at a lun-
cheon and fashion show to be
given at the Waldorf Astoria
hotel.
Miss Grant designs and sews
most of her formals, suits and
dresses. Beside being a fashion
model, she has a full time job as
receptionist for the Four Star
Sportswear, Inc.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

Top-rated salad in the Penn
sylvania Dutch country is hot
bacon and vinegar poured over
lettuce. Though sometimes
called "wilted lettuce" the sur
prising thing is that the hot
dressing does not destroy the
crispness of the leaves; eSpe-
cially when western iceberg
lettuce is used with its extra
measure Of brittle, snappy
leaves.
PENNSYLVANIA
DUTCH-STYLE LETTUCE
makes 4 servingS)
! medium head western
iceberg lettuce
S slices bacon
u cup sliced green onions
cup vinegar
u teaspoon sugar
l beef bouillon cube
Va cup water
" teaspoon pepper
Reserve outer lettuce leaves
to line salad bowl; tear re-
manning lettuce into bite-Size
pieces. Cook bacon until crisp;
crumble and drain on absorb
ent paper, reserving drippingS
In pan. Add green onions,
vinegar, sugar, bouillon cube,
water and pepper. Bring to a
boil and toss with lettuce and
bacon.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Sanity City Women
Oroanize New Club

Mrs. Kaye Perry, 3s3 North st.
Albans st., st. Paul, was the hos
tess to a group Of young ladies
recently. At this time the group
decided to form a Social Club
known as The Onekop Club.
Officers elected and installed
were: Mrs. Opal Turner, president;
Mrs. Elonzella Sutherlin, secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary Jackson, treasur-
er and Mrs. Ruth New, sergeant
alarms.
Other members present were
Mines. Callie Fowler, Jean Price
Olivia Sheppard, Wilma Young
Dora Ingram, Georgia Canton and
Kaye Perry.
After refreshments, the mem
bers played games and planned
future activities.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Calie Fowler
391 North Western Av. on April
20.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

funeral of their brother, Milton
Isadore Bedford, former st. Paul
resident.
Suburbanites Met: The Subur-
banites will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Gloria Bowser, 1765 E.
County Road D, Friday night,
April IL, at $50 pm. The presi-
dent Mrs. Mary Clemons would
like all members to be present.
The previous meeting Of the
Suburbanites was held at the home
of Mrs. Eleanor Barber, 925 Mar
shall Av., on March 20. On this
occasion the club observed its
tenth anniversary. The hostess,
Mrs. Barber presented the group
with an anniversary cake.
Charter members the Mines.
Hazel Fulbright, Alemiretta John
son and Gloria Bowser gave brief
summaries of the progress which
the club has made in a ten year
period.
Hostess To Bridge Club: Mrs.
Talmadge Carey, was hostess to
the First Nighters Bridge Club
on Saturday, April 6, at a beauu-
fully appointed luncheon at her
home, 8O2 Fuller.
After several rounds Of bridge,
Mrs. James Taylor, captured first
prize, Mrs. Earline Galloway, sec
ond and Mrs. Louis Cason, third.
Guests were Mines. Irene Jack
man, Fred Schuck and Stephen
Maxwell Each received a lovely
gift.
In Hospital: Mrs. Bessie Battle,
764 Aurora is a patient in Ancker
hospital She is the mother Of Rev.
w. Leroy Battle, minister Min
neapolis, Robert, Nathaniel and
Berner Battle and Mines. Fannie
Webb, Ida Mae Jackson, Elizabeth
Allen and Thelma BucRner all of
st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
FRENCH FRIED EGGPLANT

1 medium eggplant
1 cup dried crumbs
Salt
Few grains pepper
l egg
1 tbs. water
Pare eggplant; slice u in. thick.
Mix crumbs, II tsp. salt and pep
per. Beat egg slightly; add water.
Roll eggplant in crumbs; dip in
egg mixture; roll in crumbs. Fry
in. shallow fat or salad oil, heated
to 375 deg F., 3-5 min, turning to
brown on both sides. Drain on alb
sorbent paper; sprinkle with salt.
Serves 4-6.
Party Eggplant: Follow recipe
for French Fried Eggplant, spread
ing eggplant slices with prepared
mustard before rolling in crumbs.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Council Calender

18th - Les Gentilhommes Pre-
Easter Dance, Fort Smelling En-
ployees Club.
14th - Royal Twenty's "Bossa-
Nova Bunny, Ballentine VFW
Post 2916 Lyndale. Featuring the
smooth stylings of Jimmy Bow
man and Combo.
18TH - WISP OF SPRING
FASHIONS.
oath - Mime apolis Urban
League Annual Dinner. $50 pm,
Citizen Aid Bldg, 4th Av. at 9Th
St, in Minneapolis. Whitne y
Young, Jr., guest speaker.
MAY
11th-Starlight Bowling League
dance. Invitational at the new
Capp Towers, 18th and Nicollet in
Minneapolis.
18th - Club IS Annual Mothers
Day Dance. Ford Local Hall, Ford
Parkway, st. Paul a pleasing
evening.
18th - NAACP Emancipation
Centennial Dinner. Speaker: Mrs.
Constance Baker Motley, the bril-
liant James Meredith attorney.
10Th - Minneapolis Branch open
meeting with Mrs. Motley as guest
refreshments.
JUNE
1st - Club UnisCore dance q.
Formal, invitational.
18th - Beautician's Clinic dance.
Dyckman Hotel, Minneapolis.
19TH-PRESDENTS' BALL.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

Ill: Ben Hill, 5s2 Iglehart Av.,
five year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Phil Hill is improving at home
from lung congestion.
| HOspitallZed: Lawrence Shelton,
% month old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orton Shelton, 412 Iglehart Av.,
entered st. Joseph Hospital en-
ergency room Saturday, April 6
with congestion in both lungs and
was admitted the same day.
Celebrates Birthday: Mrs. Ollie
Mae Hill, 5s2 Iglehart Av., will
celebrate her birthday April %.
To Visit Brother: Mrs. Ella Mae
Shelton Of 412 Iglehart Av., and
son Lawrence who is out Of the
hospital expect to leave for Mason
City, Iowa the goth of April for
a weeks visit with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Ford and family, S13 S. Jack
son.
In Hospital: Mr.. Charles Scrog-
gins, Jr., 2O3 Mt. Airy has been
i'll at Ancker hospital, but is home
now and doing very nice. Get well
cards would be appreciated very
much.
Hostess: Mrs. Eula Short, 1922
Iglehart, was hostess Sunday,
April 7, at a little get-together in
honor of her husband Lee Ed
wards birthday. 1t was a very
pheasant evening for all concerned
with hubby receiving some very
nice gifts. Dropping by to wish
Mr.. Short a happy birthday
were Messrs. and Mines. Louis
Glover and James Shelton. Some
of the comic cards received were
really priceless!
A Twin Celebration: A very
happy birthday to Mrs, Robert
Jones, 700 West Central, and her
twin brother, Norman E. Davis,
639 St Anthony, on their natal
day, April II.
Gold Band Club Celebrates An
niVersaTy: Members of the Gold
Band Club celebrated their an
niversary by having dinner at The
Sherwood in downtown st. Paul.
Their next meeting will be Mon
day, April Is, at the home Of Mrs.
Vernon Napue, 1920 Stevens Av.
s., Minneapolis.
In Miller: Mrs. Anna Blakley,
682 Carroll, is a patient in Miller
Hospital.
To Attend Funeral: Mrs. Allie
Balenger, 937 Iglehart Av., and her
sister, Mrs. Adriene Peoples, st.
Paul left Tuesday, April 8 on
Western Air Lines for Los An
geles, where they will attend the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Salads Bit Unusual

Here is a different method of
preparing a tempting salad.
Peel and slice an avocado. Dip
the slices in sharp French dress
ing and then set them aside.
Tear assorted salad greens into
bite-size pieces.
Pour French dressing over the
greens and toss lightly until greens
are we'll coated with dressing.
Cut chilled canned tomato aspic
in slices. Arrange the aspic and
the avocado slices.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Baked Lamb Shunks


4 lamb Shanks
4 tbs. flour
1 tbs. fat or salad oil
cup water
2 tsp. prepared horesradish
2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
2 tsp. vinegar
Y tsp. salt
Few grains pepper
Dredge shanks in 8 tbs. flour
brown in fat or salad oil in skillet
Place in baking dish. Blend re
naming flour into fat or salad OF
in skillet; add water. Cook, stir,
ring constantly, until thickened
Add horse radish, Worcestershire
sauce, vinegar, salt and pepper
Pour gravy over shanks; cover
Bake in slow oven 600 degrees
F. 2 hours. Serves 4.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
SOUTH TO MAKE
q SPADES OPENING
LEAD CLUB ACE

AASNS SASS RNSE
When this hand was played at
a weekly tournament, declarer felt
with the Club Ace out of the way,
the contract was a lay down.
He could draw trump, when he
got in and at worst, he could make
four spade, and if the spade queen
was right he could make five. I
went down two. I lost a club, a
diamond, club ruff, a heart and
another club ruff. I attributed this
defeat to bad distribution and luck
But by chance had the oppor-
tunity of seeing the hand played
by good friend of mine while at
a bye table. He brought the hand
In without any trouble. So corn
cred him after the match and
asked him how he was able to
locate the king of hearts singleton.
"Well," says he, "as you know
L pldySu LIlo hellld clS olllLoI I"O
pretty girls and they had me book
ed before I got in. My first prob
lem was the king of hearts. So I
led the heart queen. When West
failed to cover, looked over at
East, but she was calm as could
be. But as 1 watched her she
turned her head, and in doing so
she revealed an unsightly birth
mark behind her ear.
Now would such a nice looking
doll do something like that if she
didn't have something on her
mind? So I put up the ace and
dropped her singleton king of
trump"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

LETTUCE AND SHRIMP
SALAD
makes 6 ServingSl
"a cup maYonnaiSe
/ teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons vinegar
! medium head western ice.
berg lettuce. torn in bite
size pieces
Ia pounds cooked shrimp,
chilled
2 cups diced cooked potatoes.
chilled
3 hard-eooked eggs. chopped
and chilled
IL Dsvilled Egg Halves"
Blend together mayonnaise,
salt, pepper and vinegar; chill.
Toss dressing with lettuce,
shrimp, potatoes and chopped
eggs. Garnish with Deviled
Egg Halves.
'DOVilSd Egg Halves; Cut 8
hard-cooked eggs in half
lengthwise. Remove yolkS; re-
serve whites. Mash egg yolk
with y cup mayonnaiSe, l
tablespoon chill sauce and "
teaspoon salt. Fill egg whites
with egg yolk mixture.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
MAD Monthly Meeting


Held In St. Paul
The local chapter of the National
Association of Fashions and Ac,
cessories Designers, Inc. (NAF'
ADJ, held their regular monthly
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Lu.
cille Richardson, 874 Rondo, st
Paul.
Plans were discussed for ar
early fall fashion show. The local
chapter had three creations to be
shown in New York at the Annual
Fashion Show Luncheon salute tc
American best dressed Negro
women for 1862. Mrs. Carl Rowan
formerly of Minneapolis was one
of the ten women selected
The next meeting Of the local
NAFAD will be at the residence
of Mrs. Ida Bell Rideaux.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

@@S NJAANoAS AN' AN'J whose DlrLn-
day was April 6.
VacatiOning In Detroit: Rev. and
Mrs. M. ]. Hendrieth, pastor of
Wayman AME Church, left Sun
day, April 7 for Detroit, Mich,
where they spent a week visiting
Rev. Hendrieth's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. livery Har-
vey and his grandson.
Mrs. Beatrice league, 1414
Eighth Av. NJ, plans to leave Fri
day, April IL for Omaha, Neb.,
to spend the Easter weekend with
her brother and cousin and their
families.
West Virginia Visitors: Rev. and
Mrs. John r. Brown, Kimball,
West Virginia are guests of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Brown, 416 East
Minnehaha Parkway. The Rev. and
Mrs. Brown visited another son in
Detroit, Michigan and before re-
turning to their home will visit
their two daughters in Kansas
City, Mo. Many social courtesies
have been extended the Rev. and
Mrs. Brown during their brief stay
In the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
KERNEL SPOON BREAD

u cup flour
q cup yellow corn meal
2 tsp. baking powder
21a tbs. sugar
y tsp. salt
1 egg
1 cup canned cream-style corn
q cup milk
a cup melted shortening or salad
oil
Sift together flour, corn meal
baking powder, sugar and salt
Beat egg; combine with corn, milk
and shortening or salad oil. Com
bine with dry ingredients. Fill
CREASED mold 2s full; cover tightly.
Steam l hour. Serve hot. Serves
4-6.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Casserole Easy
Dinner En+ree

If you haven't time to prepare
a large dinner, here is a quick
nourishing casserole.
Combine cut blue lake green
beans in a casserole dish with
baked ham strips and canned
cream of mushroom soup, undilut-
ed. Top with mounds of mashed
potatoes mixed with grated cheese
Instant mashed potatoes take only
a few minutes to prepare.
Bake in moderate, 350-degree
oven until heated thoroughly.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
In The Hospitals
MINNEAPOLIS

st. Barnabas: Mrs. Idella Wal.
lace, 3427 Third Av. S.
Eitel: Mr.. Booker T. Spencer
343 E. 41st st. (No visitors).
Fairview: Mrs. DeVelma New
man, 4129 Second Av. S.
ST. PAUL
Midway: Mrs. Dorsey Bell, 89G
Carroll Av. and Mrs. Minnie Rob,
inson, TOT Iglehart Av.
st. Lukes: Mrs. Irene Carter
500 Iglehart Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
WARRINGTON PTA
NETTING TO BE

~WW~NHV NJ Mt
John A. OFT, principal of War
rington School, will speak at the
Warrington PTA meeting on Tues
day afternoon, April 16 at 1:3O
pm. His subject will be In Serv-
ice Reading Program" Also a
short concert will be given by the
school band.
On Friday, April 20, 8 to $3.50
pm. the Warrington PTA will
have their Spring Fund Fair al
the school.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

Received Sad News: Mr.. Alfred
Barnes, Jr., 115 E. seth ST., re,
ceived word of the death of his
father, Mr.. Alfred Barnes, Sr., in
Atlanta, Ca, on Monday evening,
April 8.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee A. "Bubba" Brown, 1900
&c Av. N, are announcing the
birth of a baby girl born April
3, at st. Mary's hospital. At pres
ent the baby has not been named.
The Browns have two other chill
dren, Kevin and Laurie Brown.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

Civil Rights Commission testi-
mony in 1861 revealed that dis
elimination in Alaska is remark
able not for its subtlety, but rather
for its bluntness.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
CORNUCOPLAS

Mash cream cheese; season with
minced onion and drained sweet
pickle relish. Spread on thin slices
boiled ham or dried beef. Roll corn
ucopia fashion; chill.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Easter weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs DeNorris Ewing
90 Logan Av N will have their guests week
end Mrs Dorothy Spiman and grandson, and Mr. and Mrs
fa1 Johnson and Mr. Edwards of Oumwa Ia The visitors
will also spend few hours with other friends and relatives in
the Mill City.
Belated Birthday Greetings to Mrs Lauramae Anthony
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Entertain Kansas Visitor Mrs Mary Lynn 964 gIehar
Av entertained informally for Mrs Cecil Burney Wichita
Kansas, on Thursday evening, Apri4
Chinese served and played The guest
received several small gifts Those present Mines Gertrude
Greene, Helen A. Lawrence, DeVaughna Simmons Bernice
Hardy Evelyn Brent LyOla Pillow LILLIAN Ballenger Heloise
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

Has Heart Attack: Mrs. Ada
Rivers, 729 Queen Av. NJ, is a
patient in Minneapolis General
hospital after suffering a heart at
tack. The family requests that she
not have visitors.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE

8 EVER, 9 NEVER
BUT IF you ARE PLAYING
A PRETTY GIRL
By John GlantOn
N.S.-Vul
South Dealer
North
S-A 8 6
H-K 6 3
Do J2
C-865
South
SO 1897
H-A u
DIX "a
C-K Q 8
Evening star., 1963-01-24

ton has been the dock. strike,
limiting fruits from the Latin
American countries.
The frigid temperatures in
the Western growing areas
California, Arizona, Texas
and New Mexico) have added
to the crop damage suffered
earlier by the freeze in
Florida.
This week potatoes stand
out as the best bargains at
vegetable counters along with
pascal celery, carrots. radishes
and onions. Carrying attrac-
tive price tags are 10-pound
bags Of white potatoes, red
sweet potatoes and red Bliss
potatoes. Greens that are
creeping back into the best
buy category are Boston let
tuce, romaine and spinach.
Always a welcome sight this
time of the year are the rosy
stalks of hot house rhubarb
coming in from Michigan.
The winter Anjous. York and
golden delicious apples, red
grapes and white-meated
grapefruit are on the recon-
mended list as are navel
oranges from California.
Among the meat attrac-
Evening star., 1963-01-24

tions this week pork is a
headliner, a good choice for
winter meals when teamed
with fresh sauerkraut. an
other weekend special. The
pork cuts include the usual
loin or rib end roasts,
loin or rib halves. rib end
and center cut chops.
A veal sale emphasizes such
cuts as shoulder roasts, veal
chops, breast Of veal cut
with a pocket for stuffing,
and boneless roasts.
The outstanding beef spe-
cials this week end are chuck
roasts and steaks, Cali
fornia roasts, stewing beef,
round bone arm roasts, bone
less cross rib roasts and
steaks. rib roasts and steaks.
In event you're thinking Of
buying a beef carcass to
package for the freezer. here's
a quick guide as TO what you
can expect in the way Of
yield: Specialists in the
United States Department Of
Agriculture say you can fig
ure one-fourth Of the carcass
See BASKET, Page D.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Wonder has all the answers for
the best sandwiches you and
your family have ever eaten!
It's Wonder Sandwich Bread
with famous Wonder flavor and
twelve-way nourishment in
each and every hearty slice.
With delicious Wonder Sand
wich Bread you make sand
wichest thatlook perfect as they
taste The reason? Wonders
extra-tender slices are square
shaped for neater sandwiches
and thin-sliced, too.
And to help seal in Wonder
Breads famous oven-fresh
goodness and flavor, the whole
loaf comes to you in a stay-fresh
"Poly" wrapper that keeps
every slice soft for days. Get
a big, fresh loaf of Wonder
Sandwich Bread at your food
store today and Happy
Sandwichingl
0is6s, CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY,
Incorporated