Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 6, 1973, edition 1 / Page 15
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yfrom CARNATION FOOD SERVICE CENTER DEAR SALLY BY SALLY SHAW Off the shelf dinnevs need not taste liki enierKem v meals. Halibut and Reoccoli Casserole eoinhines frozen halibut and frozen broccoli s|ieai . in a e|iei".e and canned nuishrooni sauce. When .ill mKredunts are assembled, it takes S to H) minnii> to bake. Surpri.se your unexpected iruests with .a need dnnier HALIBUT AND BROCCOLI CASSEROll I .M.'ikes 2 te ■! ser\ I/p teaspoon salt Ya teaspoon peppei 1 cup undiluted Cainatin'i Evaporated Wiik 1 teaspoon Wurcesteislnre sauce 1 cup (4 ounces) grated process American rheese 1 package (1 pound) frozen, thawed fillets of halibut Butter I. package (10 ounces) frozen brorroli spears 2 tablespoons butter % cu{i chopped onion Vi cup O'Ounce can) drained sliced mushrooms 2 tablespoons flour Place lillet.s in 10 x fi’p x li ii h h.'it.ing -tish !»-■ butter li.ike at temperature ami for lenu'ih el i:a,i ge.sti .1 nil paelcage. Pour off excess luie,- tan.k to aecoriliiia to paekage directions ami d;,im M-M /e- 2 'o butler in saureiian. .Arhi oneoi and 'i.usl,:0.0ns and .saute until tender. ,Slotvly Mir in Hour. s,iii :ind pep per nnlil smooth. Add evaporitted milk and U'oieesier- .shir .ind eontinne heating uiitil thickened viriing con ■ Mill)'. Slii in eheese until imdted A;:.ii:i:e oil over tillets in h.aking fti.sh. Pour cheese sauce o'., : io[, of bn ll.'ike in moderate oven i.’fofj E'.i s ui in ininiin h oli DKAK SALLY; 1 am a girl ol hi and have just received my driver s license. However, de spite the fact that I passed all inv tests and know all the rules III safe driving, my parents won't let me go riding in the c.irs Ilf certain boys • not until they know the full family lusKiry of the boy and his hislory as a driver. I think my parents are being much loo sifici and that I should be allowed to go riding with whomever 1 choose What do Mill sav" SHACKLED. liKAK SHACKLED: Just iiccausc you have a driver's license doesn't make you an aulhiml), either on the road or in your home Your parents hate the last say, and if they want to lie sure the boy you go dining with is a safe driver, ihc> have every right to do wh.iicver they feel necessary to finil mil You may think you are right hut they don't want you to lie dead right " DKAH SALLY: Our daughter received a beautiful and expensive candelabrum as a wedding gift with a card enclosed hearing the name of a iii.in in our neighborhood. Ilcmevcr. several days pre- imislx she had received a very elieap looking ashtray from this mans wile, with the card liearing liiilh their names as Mr and Mrs " Our daughter is woiidvrmg il she should send the caiidclahrum back to the man will! the information that his wile liad already sent a gift. Do Mill think she should do this? MOTIIKK OF THE BRIDE. liKAR MOTHER: No. To rclurn ihe gift would be an insult It could very well be that the man was unhappy when he learned that his wife had sent the ashtray, so he decided to send a second gift. Your daughter should write them a joinl letter thanking them for the "useful " ashtray, and him a personal letter thanking him for Ihc "gorgeous " candelabrum. DEAR SALLY: I'm a young man of 23. Several weeks ago I accidentally dialed a wrong number and the most engaging female voice answered. We struck up a good conversation and over the ensuing weeks carried on this "phone friend ship," I have never seen her, nor do I know her real name - but I do know I've fallen in love with her voice. We were allernating putting in these calls, but now it has been two weeks since she last called m" and I'm really in Ihe dumps. Can you advise me, or do you think there's something wrong with a guy who can fall so hard for a voice? IN THE DARK DEAR DARK: Falling in love with a telephone voice can be very frustrating. Make one last big effort to identify and see the owner of the voice in person by putting in another call to her number. If the voice still insists on remaining incognito, you can assume her number is already connected und that she is just a "phon-y.' NOTE TO GROUP: Just what is wrong with you girls'" Is your friendship su precious and clique-ish that you find it impossible to accept the friend ship of another girl who, by your own admission, is a nice girl, and who seems hungry for companionship? Shame on voii! MARYLAND POLICE BRUTALITY BALTIMORE - The NAACP Legal Defense Fund and the AMk- ■SPONSORS MUSICAL PROGRAM - "The True Meaning of Flowers" was the theme of the musical program sponsored recently by the Florist Club of the Elevation Baptist Church. Each participant explained Ihe origin of flowers The participants, left to right, are Mesdames Melvenia Blalock, president; Mary Seawell, Gloria Blalock, secretary; Katheleen Jackson; Maggie Harris and Gladys Seawell, treasurer. Others, not shown, are Mesdames Grade Bridges. Pauline Milton, Mary O'Neal, Lyda Robertson and Lillian Seawell and Lsa M. Williams. SOLVE A CRIME YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE You have received a phone call late this evening that Joseph Fillmore, well known lawyer, has been stabbed to death in his office and more than $2,000 taken from his safe. Upon your arrival at the American Civil L.'ierlies Union building you find Dick have tiled suit in U S. District Court here charging the Prince George's County police wiili systematic brutality against Ihe black residents of Ihe county. The suit, brought on behalf of nine county residents who allege they were mistreated by police during the past three years, is a class action for Ihe approximately 100,000 black residents of the suburban Washington, D C., county. Selby, a junior partner in the victim's firm, standing in the corridor outside the office talking with Harry Slade, one of the building's maintenance men. It was Selby who phoned you, and he now ushers you into Fillmore's office. The body is slumped back in the swivel chair behind the desk, facing the door you have just entered. Upon walking around him, you see the switchblade knife protruding from between his shoulder blades and over the back of the chair. Harry Slade speaks up at this moment. "I was putting in some overlime tonight, repairing some electric wiring in one of the offices down the corridor. As I was on my way along the corridor tor some more tools, I saw through the glass door that the lights in here were on in here This was kind ot unusual SI) late at night...it was after ten. So I opened the door and looked in. I almost passed out! There was Mr. Fillmore lying back in his chair, a terrible look on his face, and with that knife stuck in him. I was on my way down the corridor to the phone when I ran into Mr. Selby. I told him what I had seen, and he phoned you." You now turn questioningly to Dick Selby. "I knew Mr. Fillmore was working late tonight,” he says. "And since there were some personal problems I wanted to iron out with him, I thought this would be a good lime to disucss them. Then when I arrived here, I ran into Harry, and he told me what had happened," "Has either of you touched or moved anything in here since the body was discovered?" you ask. Both men shake their heads in denial, and then you stare hard at one of them and say. "Part of NCSA’s String Quartet To Play For The Inauguration WINSTD.N-SALEM ■ A string quurlet ot North Carolina .School (if the Arts Fellowship Players will play at the Inaugural Rcceplion for Gover nor und Mrs. James Holshouser on January 5 in Raleigh. Climaxing two days of inaugural activities, the recep tion al 7:30 pm. in the l.egislalive Building is open lo Ihe pulilic. .Meinliers ut the n^uarlel are Helen llagnes, Canuna; Freddy (Irliz. Bolivia, and School of the Arls graudales Phillip Wacluiwaki, Florence, S.C.; and Murk Ward, W'inslon-Salem. They are among eight fellows al the Seliool who have completed their liirmal training and are i spending a year in intensive ! preparalion for solo and en- i semble performance. They play in Hie Piedmont Chamber I Orchesira. a professional affili- 1 ale of the Arls School, and assist the faculty in a regular leaching program During the reception, Ihe quartet will play from 8:30 lo 9:30 on Ihe northeast mezza- BY A. C. GORDON your story is a lie!” To whom have you spoken, and why? SOLUTION Harry Slade, the maintenance man. He told you that as soon as he opened the door of the office he saw the knife in the victim s back. This was impossible, since Fillmore was facing the door in a slumped-back posi tion. ^ THE CAROLINIAN 15 RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. 1973 Congressional Black Caucus Is Refused Equal TV Time National Black News Service The recently appointed black WASHINGTON - The Federal member of the seven-man Communications Commission “H?? “ has denied a Congressional Black Caucus request that It “mment on the federal body a order the three television d^lflon. It was not reported networks to grant It free time to **e®'**°'’ "'e* * answer President Nixon's State of the Union message lait January 22. The Caucus had wanted to discuss racial and other Issues ot particular concern to black people that, it charged, were not addressed by Mr. Nixon In his message last year. The denial came on the heels of former President Lyndon Johnson's suggestion that Pre sident Nixon might be ap proached bv black leaders to alter his policies and practicea adversely affecting blacka. Nixon's administration Is wide ly held r.'^sponsible tor the return to more overt racist actions against blacks In this country. In an emotional speech at a civil rights seminar at the Lyndon Johnson Library the former President urged that civil rights leaders seek a meeting with Nixon. The action taken by the FCC, headed by Nixon a^lntee and Goldwater disciple Dean Burch, will hardly Influence blacks to put any stock in Mr Johnson's belief that Nixon wants to "do the right thing.” The FCC said in its adverse decision that the constitutional concept of separation of powers did not “justify the cciiclusion that the Constitution requires a right of special access to broadcast media for members of Congress. ASSIGNED TO LA. - Airman Jessie D. Prince, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie L. Prince of Holly Springs. N.C.. has been assign ed to Barksdale AFB, La., after completing Air Force basic training. The airman has been assigned to a unit of Ihe Strategic Air Command for further training and duty in the communications Held. Airman Prince is a 1970 graduate of Fuquay Consolidated High School. Fuquay-Varina. N.C. His wife. Carolyn, is the daughter of Mrs. Lois Burt of Holly Springs. llAiri-CUBA TIES URGED SANTO DOMINGO - The semi-official Haitian newspaper Lc Nouveau Monde has urged editorially that Haiti consider re-csiablishing deiplomatic re lations with communist Cuba. The two neighbors, separated iiy all miles of the sea, were hitter political enemies during the regime of the late President Francois "Papa Doc " Duvalier. He frequently aeeused Castro's Cuba of helping Haitian exiles and training lliem for an invasion to overthrow him Haiti is now ruled by Diivalier's young son, Claude
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1973, edition 1
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