davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Frederick Holmes Dies,
Wisconsin Historian
ky the ks.ocioted Press

Waukau, Wis, July 27.-Frederick
L. Holmes, a historian and in 1924
national publicity director of the
Presidential campaign of the late
Senator Robert M. Lafollette, ST.,
died OF a heart attack today while
addressing a Waukau homecoming
celebration.
Mr.. Holmes, So, was a Madison
attorney and the author of several
books on Wisconsin history as well
as a college text book on utilities,
He also had been q teacher and a
newspaper reporter.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Mormon Church Name:
European Mission Head
BY the kssoeioted Press

SALT LAKE CITY, July 27.-Alma
Some of Logan, Utah, assistant to
the Council of the Twelve Apostles
Of the Latter-Day Saints (Mormon)
Church, today was named president
Of the church's European mission
succeeding Ezra Taft Benson.
He and Mrs. Some will leave for
the missions London headquarters
as soon as possible.
Mr.. Some is president of Logan's
First National Bank and has been
an assistant to the Council Of Twelve
since 1941. He filled a mission in
England from 1910 to 1912.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
123 Navy Men Due Back
in U. S. Ports Today
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Three destroyer escorts-the Cole,
Gendreau and Vammen-are sched-
uled to arrive at San Diego, Calf.
today, bringing 1913 Navy men back
to the United States. A brideship-
the President Tyler-is due at New
York with 465 British war brides.
No troopships arrived at any
United States port yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

AAASAAtos
Mr.. Cook was
born in t h e
Southeast Sec
tion of the city.
the son of the
late George r.
and Annie c.
Cook. AS a youth
he was an ac-
tive member of
the old Fourth
Street Methodist
G. h u rch a n d
] a t er W as a
member OF its
Board of Trust
ees for a num-
Evening star., 1946-07-28
I'm Mrnturtant

BALDWIN, HOWELL B. In loving re-
Of my father
today, July %, 1941.
Nothing can ever take away
The love my heart holds dear;
Fond memories Hnger every day,
DEVOTED SON. JOHN r. BALDWIN, AND
KLUGG, RETTA r. Sacred to the mem
ory of our dear mother, RETTA F. KLUGG, !,
ss' @ 1915. '''' ~ A'' ' O'
There is a peace at sunset,
An end to futile quest,
A glorious day has passed away
And time has come for rest.
Life. too. must have its sunset,
And may our sorrow cease,
In knowing that our Mother
Has found eternal peace.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
She lives in land of glory
with the blue and the gold Of the skies
And we, who have known and loved her
Whose passing has brought sad tears
viii cherish her memory always,
HER IoVfNG CHILDREN, HI ELSIE, HAM.
MoND. OLE AND FLORRL.
POWELL, JAMES ldEs R ,Ig Il Toying ns1rs msW9gs
july july ss. 1888.
Just q thought true and tender,
Just to show / still remember
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER WINNIE.
SMITH, THOMAS H. In loving memory
Of our dear brother. THOMAS H. SMITH
who passed away three years ago today
July %, 1943.
A precious one from US has gone,
voice we loved is stiled;
A place is vacant in our home,
That never can be hlled.
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS, MRS. SADIE
ROGERS AND MRS. EVA HENDERSON.
WILLIAMS, JAMES T. In memory Of
my dear father, JAMES T. WILLIAMS, who
passed away one year ago. July 29,' 1945
precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved Is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be nlled.
LONELY DAUGHTER, ALMIRA WASH.
INGTON.
WILSON, MARY KING. In remem.
brance Of our dear mother and grand.
mother, MARY KING WILSON, who de.
parted this life six years ago today
1--WE ali hold dear the memory Of you. ,
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Gen. Mark Clark Is Named
To Austrian Allied Council
BY fhe Associoted Press

Gen. Mark w. Clark, commanding
general of American forces in Aus
tria, was designated by President
Truman yesterday as United States
high commissioner on the Allied
Council for Austria.
This council was provided for un-
der the new control agreement
signed June % by the United States
Great Britain, Russia and France.
The members may be either from
military or civilian life. Gen. CLARK
retains his present status in the
Army.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Weather Report

United States Weather Bureau
forecasts issued at 10 pm:
District of Columbia-Sunny with
highest temperature in lower 8o's
today. Tomorrow fair and slightly
warmer.
Maryland and Vrginia-Fair and
somewhat warmer today and tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Robert {. Cook, 50, Dies;
Retired D. {. Architect

Robert Edwin Cook, 80, retired
architect and engineer and native
of Washington, died yesterday al
his home in the Kenesaw Apart
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, 80, 2:12 pm. Yesterday, year
ago, SO.
Lowest, 80, 5:3s am. Yesterday, year
ago, II.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. lo,Us, couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day, t0ait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Dratha

senis s.tSTasy July e. 13s s = Inssx b.s Essl
father Of Rufus Dansby and Mrs Hessie
Moore and brother Of Annie Harrison,
also is s survived % By T other % RELATIVES and
friends. Remains resting at Barnes g.
Matthews Funeral Home, 814 4th st. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
DOUGLAS, LILLIAN ETHEL. On Friday,
Hospital @ Lillian g1c e E4aE po1das Es5e the
mother Of Mary Ann and Barbara Jean
Fla. fH Services ss' By Chambers. Cha "'A' N'''
esg esHfs e. rss, s.aS.d 'q
s5f III % ssaasS SSy Ss
a;sq .;iy pm, 1nterment Beth shol0m csHe- g
FRANTZ, SARAH ELIZABETH. On Fri,
day; July g. 1s46' at her residsnse, M 43ls 5sIig
FRANTz, beloved wife Of Charles s, Frantz,
mother Of Mrs; George G Boyd and grand
Chambers Funeral Home, i40o chaps, st.
NV, on Tuesday. July 80. at $50 pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 80
GIBSON, EMILIA T; On Friday, July
ses GIBSON SsossS wss s.atssisa of sasl
Rsmey .nd sister q Irene Beck. oscar
Hsrmenia Beck. Remains resting at Cham
until Sunday. July 2s, at 8 am. Services
and interment IN Baltimore. Md. %
Sba AkDaHAn ApA On 81 Fsss Cecil say ys. &C.
NV. beloved sister Of Rosina Gibson and
Esther and RAYMOND Green. she also
Hiter 10 U am Monasy. @ tts July :c ss' triends
may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. 1892 y st. NV. Funeral Tues
funeral Church. S RelatiVes % and friends RE oG. IN.
vited. 1nterment Falls Church, Va. 20
JONES, JAY B. On Tuesday. July 23
beloved husband OF Mamie Jones. He also
son, one stepgranddaughter, one step
grandson, one daughter-in-law, two step,
daushters.in-law and other relatives and
the William T. se Ruth M eng B. Tolbert s 1eis Funeral
Home, 1903 9th st. NV. Funeral on Sun
day. July %, from the House Of Prayer,
Payne's Cemetery.
LAUGHroN, HARRY RAYMOND. Sud-
fsns Hn HsY sFssaYyR glz sS e eaiHsy
the beloved husband Of Elizabeth Elan
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass ave me-
where services will be held on Monday. July
Gsnstsry Ss; e. 2 Pm 1nterment Fort Linssln
LAUGHToN. HARRY R. Federal Lodge
/ n No. /, F. A. A. M, will hold
A 1: :;::
" HAIRY K L2uaHToS. .St oiF On 0'Sieas aem.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

CHACONAS
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PIECES
Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere
$5-$7.5o-$lo DELIVERED
800 l4th ST NV COLUMBIA s77s
c & c. FLOWER STORES
FLORAL srnAY ss:ss q pLIvEHn
Two Convenient Locations
''s szs ~ = & Nv sw Ne HE; z.;*' at''
CEMETERY LOTS.
CEDAI HILL CEMETERY-Beautifui lots
Isl II Section ss 20; owner leaving etts
SIX SELECT SITES IL deorge washington
s1So . er s5oe s'vss .snn deEe
/ LOT. grave sites. #. Lncoln Cemetery;
$500 cash for quick sale. Tower 6010.
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY LOT. sites, To-
Gated on high elevation in most beautiful
$50. q ewes. pu. e6%5s. % '''0' @ Mss a.
I LOTS m ONE OF BEST sections of Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Near new gate, on main
road: reasonable. Phone AT. 5000.
Cedar Hill lots GIL 6162.
2 CEMETERY LOTS in National Mem.
PIX, near Falls Church: $3.50 ca. Box
lSs-Y. Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Loraditch are
visiting relatives in Cumberland for
2 few days
Mrs. Anna G. Clatterbuck, Deer
Park; Miss Katherine O'DonneT, Mt.
Lake Park; Emmous Warwick.
Grantsville, and W. f. Spoerlein.
Oakland, were the Garrett county
postmasters who attened the post
masters convention held at An
napoIis. August 20 to %, inclusive.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell c. Elliott,
Plainfield, n. J., are spending this
week in Oakland and Mt Lake Park
with relatives. The former is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Elliott, and Mrs.
Elliott is the former Hulda Fitzwater.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A..
Fitzwater, Swanton.
Bishop and Mrs Dan II. McAllister
and son Donald; Misses Vida and
Madeline Nethken were visitors in
Dayton, Ohio, last week attending the
! General Assembly of the Church of
Jesus Christ. Upon returning to Oak
land they were accompanied by Elder
and Mrs. Calvin Brown; Mrs. Allies;
and Walter Brown who assisted
, Bishop McAllister in his Sunday
night services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29
Miss Josephine Jones
WEEDS Schell Hoye

A chafmlh&iE arranged wedding
TOOK place saturday, August H. at
;oo o CLOCK III Luther fIace Memorial
''''' ''''''''''' '0''' 49, "''g,' M
:, Wv ''''''l - ,'''' NV, ~ VI ~ l.
~. L,.I. - NJ. I'm g '''i ~ -'''''
- ,I,. Dr.. Q Irl,.' - I,,', ~, - '''''
u G. formerly, of Oakland
u,,.:. ,i..,.
r,,,. ',,'; e .'''''l ''''''' gu
,l,.).,,,,'... =. ,,.,5;., a., Da' pll'},
,rll,a,. 'cf;,.:.tI 49, a,..,., . ''',,r 30
preceded the services
rha l,;1, WON. ao,e, Ill.,. 49,.
,,.;tI, ,,a4aI';,,.. ,..:1.I Wv. 40 ~,
aL;l aa,.ana O. aam,.;oI a...a,,
,el,i+o 4o,+a,ra,+
Oron,a NJ ,,.a. ,,,atno,, - ha,,a,,
and rba ,,.ora dras~ ~ hIaaI. a.d
mini, io,.soy AND nov oorso 90 ,,,os +o1ir
n,o,, ,.o,a.
"'' v i"$ o. 'VS' man was Ime VI Iue-
0o'', : " '''''i " T. ! ''"i w. Ivy {
VI O''Ni'''''''
Mrs Paul ). Hoye, mother OF the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29


Mrs. Martin Y. Frazee, of Accident,
was an Oakland business visitor on
Friday.
Amaziah Johnson, of Eglon, W.
Va, was Il business visitor in Oak
land last Saturday,
Dr. c. f. Cramer, professor of
languages at the University Of Mary
land, and his sisters, from College
Park, are spending this week in Gar
rett county.
Mrs. John Naroney and Mrs. An
drew Nance were surprised with a
shower given by members of the Holy
Cross club last Tuesday evening, at
the home of Mrs. Mary Stanton.
David Bowman spent several days
in North Carolina recently, having
Keen called there by his son Jasper,
10 gel ms car Whlch was at the MAY
me corps ooSe al camp LeJeuhe-
Mrs Edwin G. Marotte and daugh-
to, ,rbo b,vo hoor o4 Co,I,.Io D.,
with hel husband are visiting TINS
week al inc nome Oh hef mo'her'
Mrs I. ,. "HgAt' Elghth street.
Cona,ass,,or AND Mrs Tor.doIo r
s..snor If P,It;n,oro oro bav;ro ,
,.,oo,.,. vacation - tho N. 7 ol., parl,
Hote!. MI SaSScef was former pres
ideht OF the Maryland State Senate
nu.iabt cono,. of 7t,,,r+of, 1ol.o
Pal. ,aaa;,,,d ~ ;,i,,,v, on ~. Ior+
.,.,, v,l,ao .ooa..ed Of ,,.o,.l, N tho
Toiob+,, nIanira mill !, Oakland
,,.b;ab roon;,od tho ,o,,.;oos ,f a s,,,.
Ae''i'
Lawrence Rilcv. who has been at
tending school at West VIRGINIA Yves
5evan College. Buckhannon. is spend
mo p few weeks a, the home of his
naror+s Mr. and Mrs Paul P;Inv on,
un+I the onanino Of tha fall somcs-
1r,. If thn school
Mr. and Mr.. Gcorgo II Grim Of
Dot,.oi+ are vacat;onioo in C.r-
ro+t con.+, tb;, vaoI, and GRO o,as4s
81 tho Uri1l;,,,, Tao,os bota NJ, C,.in
!. b.,tho. ~ u Ca1 C,ir, ,cd : >
,,.;.. - oaI.Ioal
Miss Mary Virginia Bolden Balti-
more. arrived in Oakland for a ten
Cay visit with her pal ents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emroy Bolden. Their son-in-
1or,os uoII,ia WeIub w Va also ar
i,,od boro - soo,d snvo,.a1 DAVIS
Mrs Kenneth Stahl and daughter,
Of washington. D. c.. are visiting her
narent4 Mr. and Mrs John Stevenson
at the park for several DAYS. Upon
hon. ,atn,n she will he accomnanipd
also nv be, other dauoh+er, Miss Bar
ha,o UamiII who has snent the sum-
NOR here with her orandnarents
Mrs Julius Littman returned to
Oakland on Sunday from VISIT OF
several days IN Philadelphia and
Atlantic City. Upon her return she
Miss Donna Littman, who had spent
the summer months at Atlantic City.
She will resume her studies at Mary
Washington college University of
Virginia, at Fredericksburg, about
the middle of September.
FIRST Lieut.. Joseph L. hoopeh-
gardner or CreIIln' mas accepted lhe
position OF 1ootoaH co"ch ana teacher
OF MathehlaoicS aI Bean iilgh Sehool'
frostoufg' ne ne" coach was gfadu-
a'ed rom Iile oiiiVe'Sl'y ol H"rEi"'u
III i94'' "'eie ne Pia!eo varsity
looIpaii, ne entered ''''ii'''y S'i''c'
~ AZ al e''' '''',' ''''" 'PN''t 0''o 'o'''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Houcl, and two
sons, Aliquippa, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs F. P. Houck, of Fairmont, W.
Va, returned to their home today
following a visit of a week with the
latter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert c. Leighton, Oak
street. Mrs. Leighton and two sons
accompanied her parents to Fairmont
and will return to Oakland on Friday.
Mrs. D. Edward Offutt and son
Daniel Offutt III, returned to their
home in Oakland ON Tuesday evening
after having spent the summer
months in New Jersey, the former at
Asbury Park, and the latter at the
Admiral Falragut Naval summer
camp on Tons River The latter was
awarded medal for seamanship and
passed his junior life saving require
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29


,,n;on Of his ,var bnddies in pbiIadn1
nb;a pa ON Satnrdav
Mr., George Thayer, of Washing
ton and former resident here, IS VS.
Miss Lois Jensen, Of Towson, is a
guest Of Miss Rita BjttIe, at the
home Of her parents, 7th and Alder
streets.
Mrs Robert 7. Hoffman and infant
daughter returned from Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, on Sunday
afternoon.
l,, r.,. ~ C..,....
TUNED to Oakland on Tuesday after
noon after visit Of few days in
Cleveland, Ohio.
NJ ,.,.... ,1;,,.., o,,5
- .'''T 'i.'' ,I: :-l-'' ~, '',, .;. ''l'
,i 1I;..t,oI,. r,.har r,b,, Nichon7
On the Mt. Lake road
,1 r,.,.;.,. r,,,.,. ,,,5
" ana WI = y''l I'm hoy :, '''-''
~ VS. ','' ',:'' C,.',4,.
'''''' >,. 90 VA. ~ ''0 9 ''''' 90
N'''' '
~ CIV 49, ' 80 'i' ' ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at Gonder's Gut Rate store
every day of the week at five cents
per copy, and at Hamill's Book
and Stationery Store every day of
the week. except Thursday afternoons
when the store is closed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29

ments. At the close of camp he was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs David Scott, of
Plainficld, n. j.. at their summer
home on the seashore at Mantoloking,
for few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29

uelll lbtI ONNVl am, VI L ltN''DNi4 = ~
are visiting at the Walter home on
Sixth street.
Misses Jean Heron and Donna Lee
Brown, Salem, o., spent week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowman
at Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haulenbeek
were in Oakland last Saturday even
ing and Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Sincell They visited
Mr. Elmer Haulenbeek, ST.. who re-
mains seriously i'll at his home on
Deep Creek Lake.
Miss Betty Turney, of Worth, H.,
and Mr. Ben Brown, Of Oak Lawn.
ILL.,, came to Oakland Saturday night
for weeks visit with Miss Turneys
mother, Mrs William Turney, and
other relatives.
Young Bobby Glaze, Oakland, was
struck by an automobile and thrown
from his bicycle last Monday after
noon at Darby's curve. He sustained
a few minor scratches but was not in
jured seriously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd B. Leighton
had as dinner guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. l. L. Neville, Morgantown,
W. Va; Mrs. Russell Harvey and son,
Gormania, W. Va; and Miss Nellie X.
Harvey. Washington. D. c.
The local chapter of the order of
Eastern Star will have its first meet
ing following the summer vacation on
Tuesday evening, September 3, at 6
o'clock 1t will be in the form Of
spaghetti dinner and members will be
charged so cents for the dinner.
Dr. and Mrs. +. l. Baumgartner re-
turned to Oakland on Sunday after
aving spent two weeks at Virginia
80 I,1;n,r'>.1, C;t,. ~ ~ ,,.l,nl t,,l.,,
,,...,,.' I.,,.,, oe A., a,J 11.a p;,1,,.}
Gender.
NJ. o,d NJ. v.,.1o, II p,d;.;u
ava NJ. c,,.n,o vo,,,,, pb;1oda1
phia, returned to their homes after
spending the weekend here as guests
of NJ. anI M. ,vaI+or = Da,r.o,,
ri. 1,+t,,,. oa,,,,Ia la tL,i, Jan.h4ar
ol.,.;.t,,,l -, Cunda,.
Ms. Susan f. LaWton, widow Of
I..,..l,,Ia,. ,,,,;,.,.,...,,,. - l0,. La,,,a -
o.I.1..] ,I.,,1a. ..].. =
,,.la4:... l 49,. t,,.,J. o.,,..l
,r. c.., y
r,,. c,,,I.,.
''''''' va
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson and
three daughters. of Larchmont, n.
Y, and Mrs. Robinson's mother. Mrs.
~ ''t''o" lean VI -Ne" ON are
'.'',,''S ,'.'' "eeN az In' i,0'iie
" 49, ''''''''o'' . ''J,'''' -'i' . = '''i.
w. i'0o'''So''' -'io'''' ' i7''' ! '''''
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Gittings son
Richard and dauohtcr Nancy. Of New
York who have been visiting at tbe
home Of Mrs Gjttjogs' parents Mr.
and Mrs George yelling will return
10 tnelf nome TINS week MI, ana MRS
- ~ " hItVIngloh' Oh rhlIlppl, w.
F"'' we've "lSo guests oI 'he " eIIlngS
over '''e "eeN-e'''''
Mr., and Mrs. julia Brooks, of Chi
cago Ill.,, have returned to their home
after visiting relatives here Mrs.
Brooks was the former AGNES Rasche.
Prior to their return thew motored to
Washington. d. c.. and were accom-
panied by Mrs. James P. Treacy and
80" ' I1 ~ o.,.I.' ~ "''0 nov
''' '' W '''''''''''
Miss Mary Jane LOOMS and Miss
Eleanor Kendel, Columbus. o.; Mrs.
Eugene Morgan and two daughters.
Fort Wayne. Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
LOOMS. New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Loomis and son. of Pitts
burgh. are spending this week at
Kamp Kahl. Deep Creek Lake, and
also visiting relatives in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29

The inside of RIDDER'S RADIO
& ELECTRIC COMPANY is an
interesting sight we have the
newest records as they are re-
leased including large stock
of albums by all the well-kn0wn
artists Our prices are reasonable
. and our service prompt and
friendly.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Blend y cup -four with "a cup cold chicken
broth; add to cups broth; cook in top of
double boiler. stirring occasionally until
thickened. Add dash red pepper, n cups
diced boiled or steamed chicken, | cup
cooked peas. Add 4 or. Shefford Chevel
Brand cheese food, diced (notice how
stir until Chevel is melted Zone of the
advantages of Chevel is it's faster melting).
Add 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced, and more
salt if needed. Turn mixture into 115-quart
casserole
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Make soft biscuit dough, substituting u
cup yellow corn meal for same amount Of
all-purpose flour in your regular 2 cups
-four biscuit recipe. Cut out small biscuits
u in. thick. Brush tops with teaspoons
melted Blue Bonnet Margarine or butter;
dip tops lightly into tablespoon corn
meal Arrange biscuits on chicken Chevel
mixture. Bake in hot oven (425o F. about
30 minutes or until Drowned. Makes 6
servings. (Note that the mild. fine flavor
of Chevel enhances not smothers. the other
delicate f1avors)
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Nothing finer, they claim, than cauli-
flower omelet. Two eggs apiece are whipped
up, salt-and-pepper seasoned. then into a
hot pan we'll anointed with butter.
When the omelet has barely set on the
bottom, grated Cheddar is sprinkled over.
Quickly now Ethel adds the flowerettes of
pressure cooked" cauliflower, dressed with
salt and butter A silver knife to loosen the
outer edge of the omelet. Rae holds the pan
in manner to concentrate the heat on the
unloosened half A professional flip and the
omelet folds over, the brown bottom eclips-
ing the cheese and the vegetable. Quick as
lightning the hot platter is plopped
over the pan and flip goes the omelet,
bottom side up. Grateful sighs with
the eating.
Last summer when the Robertsons we're
vacationing in Rancho Santa Ee, California,
they invented new dish during the days
when meat was extinct. Fish fillets again."
exploded Rae, What can you do about it?'
asked the more passive Ethel. do about it?
Let's revise the fish score. What's in the re-
frigerator?"
Things began happening. Here are fresh
mushroomsw called Ethel. Chuck em in"
ordered Rae. add plenty of herbs and don't
forget shallot." That dish turned out Won
der, the premiere of dinner. So delicate the
flavor, how piquant the sauce What
shall we call it?" At the time the Robertsons
were working on new two-piano arrange
ment of Debussy's "Clair de Lune.' Why
not name it just that?
Fillets >>Clair de Lune"
~ pounds fillet of haddock
2 tablespoons flour
y tablespoon salt
ii teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon mixed herbs
shallot, minced
u pound mushrooms. thinly sliced
3 tablespoons butter
u cup water
2 peeled tomatoes, thinly sliced
Place fillets, two layers deep, in large,
shallow casserole. Mix salt, pepper and herbs
and sprinkle over fillets. Dot well with
butter. Spread half the mushrooms, shallot
and tomato slices over each layer. Pour over
water and bake in a moderate oven (35O'F.)
about three -fourths hour or until tender.
Serve from the casserole. Yield: six portions.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Put the cheese on the toast, sprinkle with
paprika, and place under the broiler until
cheese is melted-and the answer is good
eating in sandwich. It's that favor Of
real cheese that makes a Shefford sand
wich something extra in enjoyment
~ Sheford Cheese Co.. Inc.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

The Robertsons are famous as
duo pianists. And they're
Just as good as duo cooks
DARTLETT and Robertson. those interna-
Id tionally celebrated duo pianists - Mr..
and Mrs Rae Robertson in private life -
have second talent in common, the art of
cooking Dinner is but matter of minutes
when the due cooks get heads and hands
together preparing meal.
The Robertsons admit to being couple
of gypsies; they loathe possessions, they live
out of trunks But when the trunks are un-
packed, out comes a cooking pot - gypses
like eating!
Heavily booked concert schedules fail to
prevent the Robertson team from enjoying
home cooking although homes hotel.
Wherever they go, they ask for kitchenette
suite. Their cooking equipment is world
travelled battered enamel teapot, pressure
cooker, frying pan, spoon, pairing knife,
d Sllldu WOOutI 1~o" SSSi yA1hhS
set for fine little dinner.
Let's Eat Steak
RAE does the shopping; he likes scouting
markets Let's have steak dinner. Sirloins
the order cut thin as the meat man will slice
it. Rae himself finishes the thinning by
pounding the meat almost into oblivion. :
That's the job for the mallet.
Ready now, heat couple of tablespoons
of butter in the small frying pan. add dash
of Worcestershire sauce, drop in the tissue
thin steaks, sprinkle over two tablespoons
of finely cut parsley. Fry two minutes on
one side, then one minute on the other.
Now to the hot serving plate. Pour over
parsley-butter.
Here Ethel takes the lead, the vegetables
are ready to turn from the pressure cooker.
Dinners done - but 1O-minute job! lea
for this English (Bartlett) Scotch (Robert-
SOM couple Fresh fruit for dessert. They
never eat sweets, to keep their figures trim
The RObertsOns have touch of eggo-
mania. They agree eggs are just dandy.
They got the egg habit when their budget
was slim, when they were but rising young
pianists, just married and touring in Eng
land. Before concerts poached or boiled
egg with tea, that's quite enough