davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

~ BUICK le4l s-passenser sedan; a, beauti-
Chauffeur driven sS way beoN S'0 opA 'Gamsly eelfng
~: 793 HYATTsVILLE BUICK co,
Sa5 MANHATTAS V'i AuTo 4HtSS eFlof RApfo 0e!cs co
1905 9TH st. NV open holidays and
SBShseakxs BHfek iatS e s0eaial Dn 4-door e.celen,
MoFoR San 7sas ga sssh
6g.cK 6ps s.1;as lss6 spessial & edpor sedan under
cApiLLaC, i9ss, 4-door touring sedan;
Model SIs. so SPECIAL, Sads in nice condition RE
CADILLAC 1899 Vie sedan. pood condt.
tion; oPA ceiling price ST .5l1: quick sale.
$3.50: owner going in U S, Marine Corps
CApILLAc0 1887 sedan, model IS, fine con-
ins; ;95o IESalls FAILS Church s1o-J,4 20.
sERVIcE SdHs gn Ne My sns be s at
GHEvR0LET y, nII1 1888: oPA ceiling, s275.
slso sls5 Ia6e MANHATTAN M i o oAUTo $ RADIo
saIs,fiaS SMEsykioLET 10 Ies5 4-a99r sedan; good
CHEvRoLET 1883 coupe. runs good. sa7O;
under w oPA ceiling nT,g Bear 511 Jefferson St
excellent, huid drive sI,6s5. with Within 'sSPl oPA
esHilng; trsde ns an and terms IA. 6sl4. 25
ass s TSa iid'e opA N ssss sSss
foRD ss4 Condition ss5. ss hssr
Nash Dealers IoMAR MoToRs sH LsEEsst afes
FRAZER: FRA now taking orders for the sensa;
jnio5matioa hes WH T., cENTRAI ~ ~ MAo5Toa NAT co.
ta5ips orders: ,TR n7sos. saoSt ". .o5. JACK SSk
RH1 SSTnhs fEKRAfTa ,ffa E. & door sedan
brakes almost new tres toeetheP Paa With }Ns Ys
within opS f'SeDs eeins s & Bsa ifr
kAffssEko ons' tssInP esIe orders for the amaz
Information. CENTRAL MOTOR CO. sias
6S 6cs dSss nTs' Arlington Va. CHI. 1000
RSlsER !slsI AND FRAZER sHsomos!lss Nov
sspf PkY MoFoRs o5ssFs 5as R Pa sosoe5 sSs se JACK
coupe; radio. heater, 4 brand. new tires,
OUT sess within oPA eeiIina Rfrleei ME- nf9asa
Nash SEa 1857 s. aS 4,aoor with heater and spare
Az gsi gst aSn sun Ssl0W ofA sifl'!eF sTyART A
HOMES, t,! BLDG. 8, Apt, As, 18th I'd, S.,
oLDs 1910 a-door sedan: r. and h.;
pert throughout ceiling S93a; trade, de-
saFseii ST. 44o6! Nash Dealers LoMAR MoTosss' os
PACKARD 1899 4-dr. sedan, model '120":
TORS, 1928 Georgia ave. SH. 9s32 -22
PACKARD 1888 4-door sedan limousine,
~ passengers: sightseeing tags, excellent
condition, guaranteed INSPECTION: cash or
terms, no trade; below OpA ceiling, ST 400.
Bear d21 v st. NV, care of garage
PLYMOUTH 1941 2-dr. sed. r. and h.:
like new; ceiling S1.037, trade de-
sired. One of Metropolitan Washingtons S
LARGEST Nash Dealers. LoMAR MOTORS.
SH. 400. go
PLYMOUTH 1941 de luxe coupe, perfect
condition, l owner. $685.; within OPA
ceiling. Box 267-L Star.
PLYMOUTH 1894 4-door sedan; motor
oyerhauled private party; 1913; within
OPA ceiling. WA. 1856. "a
SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Not This
BY Dave Breeer
BY Mischu Richter

There is good reason to believe that
father originally also rhymed with
gather.
"Rah-ther" (or "raw-ther"O. like
"eye-ther," for either, "a-gayn." for
again. and bean" for been, is not
general American, for. that reason
this column does not recommend it.
MY "Phobia" pamphlet lists and pro-
For free copy. send stamped self.
addressed envelope to Frank Colby in
care of this paper,
Copyright, the Bell Syndicate Inc, la4Sl
Evening star., 1946-02-22
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE tcon., !

ON RHODE ISLAND AVE, corner Of sth.
aaswsm3 ssoo3 adjoining properties rented At over
sa ~ fusarf RffsIs'ss frfs Fsosss e:
SMALL EA f1ssT sSs ccMMERc1AL %2 Gae7 in good
sss5 re :''f'sa
DOWNTOWN !, COM: xvE.- Group of
fee1Sn Prss es M Ss. SG pa ser n Win R
EEAlTy r n-T As AAssso,GSiAsTEs. Ga NC. 1922 18th
qa u We esn sew ssSTns sos sco
co. as sSo ssG5 sSs oedss kax
5Sss MseARrHuR RLvD.-This detached
bldg;. consisting Of 8 apis, a garage and
see9y tf9y dssD sSanG l1t lossted IN this Desirable
sen sGme soo or "a as J., an inysstmsnt; Priced At
FIRST coMMERcfAI.' located located on on M isI St..
s sss sussS Es5 Of TO- Conn 5Sst
excellent business once. Only $500:
Gall s1ll,,A NE & 1I43 y until until pm. J. WESLEY
CORNER cNfRAs BRICK. cfaitoe near 1st and R. l. ave.
nv apts; with private, baths, l sgle;
pn 5m completely turn, 2 side poTches, full
cupies 1st floor apt. and sgle rm.; good
income: 81. 600 handles. Call for appt.
CHAPMAN REALTY CO., INC, 1926 4th
NV. RE. 3316. "a
10 9th ST. SEA family apt; monthly
rent: SO; bargain, S19,500; prewar rents.
tss oHs5!S se ssRss iSss PsHss
rents. These bldgs. must be sold to settle
an estate. Look them over and submit best
cash offer. Ask for Augie Urciolo. Call
Sligo 1856 between / and 3 pm. URCIOLO
REALTY CO. 907 New York ave. NV. --27
COLORED-APT. HOUSE, 10 rooms, n
apts., 2h baths. 2-car metal garage. oil h.
VIII: excellent condition: S16250, terms
MISS MASSA, DE. S577. -27
COLORED-4-FAMILY colored apt; cor.
MsaO b,va a4na
ton. Va. CHI. 1900. -27
COLoRED BARGAIN - Five good brick
houses, deep lots; near school and play
grounds INQUIRE RA. Os95. -24
Evening star., 1946-02-22
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE,

located in the Wesley Heights, Westmore-
land Hills or American University Park
area; will trade clear lot and pay cash
difference for right home Call Mr.. Ward,
with ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO., Shore
ham Bldg. Ma 4150: ewes. SH 444I -23
Evening star., 1946-02-22
MOTORCYCLES

SPRING is COMING! We have only few
look, over our complete stock OF riding
goods and accessories. We service all makes
and models, INDIAN MOTORCYCLE
SALES, 81 9th st. NV. RE. s09l1
Evening star., 1946-02-22
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

WILL RENT concrete or brick, fireproof
6000-10,000 SO. IT. of space,
suitable for storage in second commercial
zone; In reply state amount of rent. Box
BAN. Star 20
Evening star., 1946-02-22
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

4 NEW DESK SPACE SERVICE including
tel.-secretarial service, nice mod bldg -
floor -o4
FINEST DOWNTOWN location, in dignified
newly furnished Office; also mail. phone
and Secretarial service RE 3633 ok
Evening star., 1946-02-22
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS. Al acres
more or less with water and sewer in
main 1 Sshssy So nice ns sub
dyon sSdpens ust ssn.4 msi cs 9m mT aoS sST sDrns
PEARsoN PEAR 8s sass sae Gecrsia ave- Ss9s
100 ACRES, IL cleared, "a more partially
cleared, balance young timber. some saw
well, stream, family orchard; reason. il
RSmaas; R0mthly; ve. E. BoMdARDNER' Owner
q Sssil ACRES in heart of Silver sprinG, =.
mile from Georgia ave. trafhc light: ad
enHrS 5SlnT rSSouniry sa6 elao' exclusive SAMUEL
HFsi soHFHEkN n Mp:@Farmettes, dSsoF ranging from
as acres ron1r to 7 snn PFse sa25 to
able Buy Buy now and get get ready for your your
1n@s, flSs sSS sREn 1873 s7s SsH
s. s. ACRES wooded, in corporate limits
snha more es eEo Se MILLER RaE'fS Reaor
81 RE.24If, 3a5i svef HoMfsr4t WG T. az .,
the suburbs Of Washinst partially
cleared and partially wooded with large
trees; hill for the homesite and
ase part % o the snd on sTavses sree
/ block from main virginia highway in
section of nice homes and estates; hard
na such other 2aefs rom ssee 10
7 acres. Phone GE. 7o37. -e3
ON HARD-SURFACED ROAD, mile of
Of main Virginia highway in Fairfax Coun-
ty. % miles from Washington. 81 acres,
with, old farmhouse and part of old barn.
acres cleared, balance woodland. Very
cheap at $500. Phone GE. 1887. -23
nriIKomAEIf rniIef {1oN1 M vstno @ acres, es apou, l
waterfront property. Wonderful oppor-
tunity for GI develtpment Brokers, at
tsntion ten ,o HARRY DREIsEN' MA. 1865 or
81 ACRE TRACTS with 3 small 1-room.
well-built cabins on high knoll: 10 or
completed area for lake; property located
900 it.. of Leesburg pike, a beautiful
location for a home. SIMPSON L. MAYS,
Realtors, 1880 N. Irving. Arl., Va. CH.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
1899
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

FULL RETAIL PRICE paid for your stake,
model; all cash WILLIAMS AUTO SALES
Evening star., 1946-02-22

ABOUT 20 LOTS, water and sewer avail
able but not in located in Fairfax. Va.
VI, Also 200 acres only 10 miles from
full stream. Price. S4OO per acre
Also 25 acres. close-in location. $1,000
per acre.
Also industrial land and large tracts.
w. 8. HOGE, Jr., 3S15 Lee hwy. Arlington,
Va. Phone CHI. 0600. Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1946-02-22

YOUNG VETERAN needs financial aid to
secure auto for new job; lacks down pay
ment, but will be able to carry monthly
Evening star., 1946-02-22
PROPERTY WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY will purchase direct from
owner apartment house In NV. section,
only EN- 1915.
l WILL PURCHASE direct from owner. apt
house in NV. section D. C. Box 333-J,
Evening star., 1946-02-22
GARAGES FOR RENT.
AUTO PAINTING
AUToMoTIyE MISCELLANEOUS

AUTO PAINTING and body work by fac
tory-trained experts, Immediate service,
work guaranteed TWO JIMS," 40 II ST.
ne, Ex. 7465, SH S157 -27
Evening star., 1946-02-22
MONEY TO LOAN tco,,;,ved,. .
MONEY WANTED

HOME LOANS-Low monthly payment,
including principal. interest and take!
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS a. LOAl
ASSOC, 610 18th ST. NV DI 234O
Evening star., 1946-02-22
ACREAGE WANTED
FARMS FOR SALE,

UNIMPR0VED FARM or timberland. Or
way 1855. -22
Evening star., 1946-02-22

2OOI -20O3 X ST. N.W-3-story brick
corner, 1st commercial, heart of medical
center Convenient terms
500 block 18th st. n.w.--10 rooms, 2
baths; vacant: st commercial; Gear ga
For further information call HARRY
DREISEN, Ma. 1866. or MURRAY CO..
Evening star., 1946-02-22
GARAGES FOR SALE.

TRAILER, waterproof. with
excellent tires SIZE Phone WO "a
Evening star., 1946-05-23
SOYA RECIPES.
Know Your GLOSSARY?

broiled orange slices with duck,
stuffed tomatoes with cold meats
raw vegetable flowers and so on. If
you wish you can eat the parsley
that usually is discarded, so that
makes it an edible garnish, too.
Grape leaves, vines, flowers, ETC., are
naturally inedible.
GRATE-Dividing into small par
ticles by rubbing on a crater or
rough surface.
JULIENNE-Cutting into long
thin strips or matchsticks.
KNEAD-To work with hands,
using folding back and pressing
forward movement.
LARD-This means covering
meats, fish or poultry with strips or
slices of fat, such as salt pork or
similar fat. 1t includes inserting
strips of fat under the skin with a
skewer or larding needle.
MARINATE-To let food stand in
oil or special acid dressing over sew
eral hours, to tenderize or absorb
flavor.
MINCE-Chopping extra fine.
PAN-BROIL-Much like pantry
ing, only using less fat.
PARBOIL-Boiling or simmering
prior to using another method of
cooking to tenderize or bleach.
PIPE-Decorating cake, canapes,
etc, by squeezing a mixture through
a tube.
To be continued
Evening star., 1946-05-23
By Betsy CasyeH,
Women's News Editor.

per-capita food consumption in this
country in 1946 is IA per cent above
the average of the prewar years
l935-l939. Housewives inter-
ested in getting full vitamin value in
the oatmeal they serve their families
may well substitute shorter cooking
methods for the old-fashioned
cooking for hours" the custom in
grandma's day. . Polish pewter
containers on the outside, but not
on the inside, if they are used to
hold food, home economists advise.
Old pewter often contains guam
tity of lead, which may be dissolved
into food that stands in it, especially
acid food. However, pewter gradu-
ally takes on sort of film or coat
ing that prevents this from happen
lng-and securing removes it, with
unfortunate results. Serving raw
vegetable salads busted with salt
and perhaps little lemon juice is
suggested as further aid in saving
oils. Raw vegetables also give you
more vitamins for your money.
The Nutrition Service of the District
of Columbia Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has some fine sug-
gestions on spring eating in a re-
cent issue Of its leafet, Better Nu-
triton" Salads and unusual greens
and herbs are featured. They also
Evening star., 1946-05-23

To continue with our roundup of
cookery terms and their meanings
Last week we got through "dredge, y
so let's go on to
DUST-To sprinkle very lightly
usually with flour or sugar.
ENTREE-This is often misunder-
stood. Applied to the informal meal
it means the main dish of the main
course-the roast beef, the seafood
casserole. etc. Applied to formal
dinner it means light course served
between two main courses, usually
between the soup and the meat
course or between the fish and meat
course.
FLAKE-To break into small
pieces with a fork or spatula, not
chopped or crushed.
FOLD-To mix gently with a
down, across, up and over movement.
Done to prevent loss of air from a
mixture.
FRY-To cook in hot fat. Under
this heading comes pan-frying
which is to saute in a pan with a
very small amount of fat. To
French fry or fry in deep fat means
cooking in a kettle of fat-an
amount large enough to submerge
the food.
GARNISH-This, of course, means
to decorate. Edible garnishes are
ones that may be eaten, such as
cinnamon baked apples with pork,
Evening star., 1946-05-23

smooth. then let cool and add l cup
of top milk.
For cole slaw, you may like to add
a spoon of caraWay seeds as a
special flourish. This dressing can
be used on potato salad, too-but
season the potatoes we'll before add
ing the dressing, for the potatoes
are apt to absorb all the delicate
havoring and leave the mixture too
bland.
With cucumbers and many raw
vegetables, use this sour cream dress
ing: Combine cup of sour cream
with "a cup of vinegar or lemon
juice, teaspoon of salt, table
spoons of sugar and dash of cay
enne. Mix we'll and then stir in a
spoon of chopped chives.
With meat salads, a horseradish-
cream dressing is good. Into a
"a cup of whipped cream, fold III
tablespoons lemon juice, a table,
spoon of grated horseradish, a dash
of salt and paprika.
Tomatoes are never better than
when sliced and sprinkled with
basil and chopped chives, little
salt and black pepper and then
doused with good vinegar. Let
them stand In the icebox for an
hour or so before serving.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
HELP TO MOTHER.
From g. q drIiu0fou

To Mrs. A. R. R., Washington,
I'm the mother of three youngsters,
boys, and hope I can give some sug-
gestions which may help you. First
of all, back yard, fenced-in, is a
must A sand pile, swings and
wagons, ETC., can keep them occu-
pied day after day.
While the children are at play, do
your heavy urgent work in the
morning. I dress mine (in sunmer)
in dark colored knit suspender
shorts and sandals without stock
ings. These require little washing
and no ironing.
Have simple lunches, an egg pre-
pared in a different manner and
starch Spaghetti, potatoes, etc.
with milk. Let the 5-year-old and
4-year-old wash their own hands
Have a stool handy for them to
use. I find it much easier to COL
lect dirt and food from hands and
faces, Immediately before they get
away from the table, by keeping q
wash rag by the sink and sending
them from the table clean. so saving
finger marks on walls and doors to
be cleaned later. Also no eating
between meals.
Having diaper laundry service
is more help sometimes than
wash lady and more dependable
My neighbor with three children,
under 4 years, does her laundry
(children'sD in the evening after
children's bedtime at s. Her hus-
band helps her put them to bed
as it takes much energy to put lively
children to bed.
After lunch and babies feeding
before children run around and get
excited again. lie down for a rest
with the 5 and year olds. Read to
them If they're restless, then make
them lie perfectly quiet and you'll
all wake up. refreshed and ready to
finish the day. Without a nap I
don't think I'd make 1t through the
day. I close the door. draw the
shade in the room and, If noisy chill
dren are in the yard, 1 ask them
please to play somewhere else while
we take our nap.
On rainy days, have children con-
fine their activities to one room
give them tinker toys. blocks, funny
books, cars, etc. At the end of play
have it a game to tumble all toys in
Evening star., 1946-05-23

hens molars for many moons and
ingenious culinary artists have been
figuring out ways of making salad
dressings without either of these in
gradients.
Of course, there is always the
mineral Oil substitute that reducerS
go for-but its use is not advisable
for long period of time or for
people who need nourishment, as
mineral oil prevents the body's alb
sorption of vital food components,
and malnutrition may result.
So, let's see what the field offers
in the way of oilleSs dressings for
our summer salads.
Well, for fruit salad, there's a
lemon cream dressing that is espe-
cially delicious. Combine table
spoons of honey with / tablespoon of
lemon juice and beat it into 1 cup
of whipped cream. Stir in some
finely minced mint leaves for added
favor.
That old-fashioned favorite, the
boiled dressing, is a fine solution of
the raw vegetable salad problem.
MIX a tablespoon of cornstarch with
teaspoon of dry mustard and grad
ually add half cup of vinegar,
blending well. Let this cook in the
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Freezing is the way of ways to
preserve strawberries. Frozen straw
berries keep their fresh summer
time color and favor long after
winter SHOWS are on the ground
Preparing the berries for the home
freezer is surprisingly easy. say home
economists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Here
are main points:
Select firm, table-ripe strawberries
of good variety for freezing. If
in doubt about which varieties in
the locality are suitable, write to
the State college of agriculture or
extension service.
Get the berries ready for the
freezer as quickly as possible. Sort
and cap them carefully. discarding
any that are green, bruised or over
ripe. Then wash a few at a time
in cold water and drain in a colander.
Leave Strawberries whole or slice,
according to taste.
Most kinds of berries can be frozen
without sugar, but strawberries have
better texture and favor when
sWeetened with dry sugar before
freezing About l cup sugar to 5 to
3 cups Strawberries gives good results.
Add the sugar slowly. turning the
berries over and over until it dis
solves. Be careful not to crush the
berries.
Pack the sweetened strawberries
in moisture apor-resistant contain
ers. Make sure the berries are COW
cred with juice. If necessary. press
them down with a spoon until juice
covers them. Leave room for the
berries to expand as they freeze
about l inch in a carton or bag,
IL inches in glass jars or thin cans.
Seal containers tightly.
Once the berries are packed, lose
no time getting them into the freezer.
Place the packages against the freez-
ing plates or coils, spreading them
out so air can circulate between
them. After freezing, store at zero
degrees F. or lower
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Nothing left over from yesterday S
lunch that you can use up tonight? {?
But perhaps there's a roll of dried
beef and bit of cheese in the ice
box? All right, let's go:
Melt Il cup of butter or mar
garine in pan and add to it u cup
Of flour, teaspoon of dry mustard
and good slug of paprika. Mix a
cup of evaporated milk with a cup
of water and stir that in. Cook
until thickened, then add the roll of
dried beef broken in pieces and a
cup full of grated cheese. When
the cheese has melted and the sauce
is smooth, serve over toast or in but
tered, Drowned potato shells.
Creole eggs are good. wholesome
and very tasty dish for dinner. Even
the man of the house will go for
these, despite complaints that he is
getting fed up with hen fruit.
Melt a couple of tablespoons of
fat in frying pan. add l or 2
chopped onions, a chopped green
pepper and stalk of celery, also
chopped. Cook until the vegetables
are soft. Add a cup of white sauce
made by your favorite recipe and
add u cup of cooked peas or small
lima beans and a couple of table
spoons of minced parsley. Heat this
mixture to boiling and then add 3
hard-cooked eggs, cut in slices Slice
"a tomato on pieces of buttered
toast and pour the egg and sauce
mixture on all.
A green salad goes well with this
II your Victory garden herb patch
Is beginning to need thinning, here's
a wonderful way to use some OF
those excess herbs-with crabmeat
Melt some butter or margarine in
pan and saute sliced mushrooms
Add a tablespoon of shallots OF
minced young green onions and Z
ripe tomatoes, peeled and cut in
quarters. Cook until the tomatoes
are soft. Add a pound of fresh
cooked crabmeaG which has beer
picked over and seasoned with salt
pepper and a little lemon juice.
When the mixture has warmed
through, add a cup of heavy cream
When all starts to bubble, add 8
teaspoon of chopped mixed herbs
chives, chervil and parsley. Check
for seasoning-it probably will neeo
more salt-and serve with sliced
cucumber dressed with a mild vine
gar, freshly ground black pepper
and sprinkling of tarragon.
Men like chocolate and they like
desserts. The sugar shortage prob
ably is felt more keenly by them
than it is by the fairer sex, who are
rejoicing in the opportunity to slim
their figures. But to keep that man
of yours happy. you'll have to cater
to his sweet tooth pretty often.
Here's a chocolate sponge that
doesn't require much sugar but will
satisfy his desire for something
sweet:
Put - cup of sugar, Ia melted
squares of chocolate, a pinch oi
salt and 4 cup of boiling water
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Womans Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star. and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. B. G.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Recipe Roundup

into pan, and bring to the boiling
point. Remove from the heat.
Soften l envelope plain gelatin in
4 cup OF cold water and then add
it to the hot chocolate mixture,
stirring until the gelatin is dis
solved. Let cool bit and then beat
in the yolks of 3 eggs. When it
starts to thicken, fold in the stiff1y
beaten egg whites and flavor with
a teaspoon Of vanilla.
Turn into a mold that has been
dipped in cold water and set to
chill. When firm, unmold and serve
with whipped cream.
A good old fashioned veal stew
makes a mighty nice main dish for
dinner and is economical and sim
pie to prepare.
Get about 212 pounds of an in
expensive cut of veal and cut the
meat into 1-inch pieces. Scar these
pieces in a little fat and when
Drowned, add 2 cups of hot water, a
large chopped onion or several small
ones left whole. cups of diced raw
potatoes and a good seasoning of
salt, pepper and paprika. Cover and
cook over low heat or, if you like,
bake in a moderate oven.
When the meat is quite tender
about one hour-add to the dish
a can of condensed mushroom SOUP,
undiluted or diluted only slightly
with q little milk, Blend well and
serve hot.
A neat solution to the bread saw
ing, wheat-saving problem is to
make tortillas-long such favorites
in our Southwest and in Mexico.
Mix together cup of corn meal
and y cup of flour. Add a good
dash of salt, l egg lightly beaten
and enough water to make a thin
paste. Spread very thin in 3-inch
cakes on a hot, ungreased griddle.
Bake on both sides
When done, put the tortillas on a
hot platter and spread them with
ground cooked meat of any kind.
Roll them up and pour over them a
sauce made of strained tomatoes
cooked with garlic and a liberal
dash of the herb oregano if you
have it. If not, substitute basil and
thyme. Add some onion or garlic
and l hot pepper. Cook until the
sauce is thick.
Garnish the whole with grated
cheese and chopped spring onions.
You won't be acceptable socially for
a while after this one, but it's worth
temporary isolation!
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Surprise
Cake

IL ounces cherry gelatin
l cup hot water
u cup pitted red cherries
l bakers 132 ounce angel food
cake
\ teaspoon vanilla
q cup heavy cream. whipped
Dissolve cherry gelatin in water
and stir until dissolved. Chill until
slightly thick; fold in cherries. Slice
u inch of cake away from inner
rim of angel food cake and cut 1t
into u inch cubes; add to cherry
gelatin. Refill cake center with
cherry gelatin and cake mixture.
Add vanilla to whipped cream. Cover
the top and sides of cake with
whipped cream. Place in refrigera-
tor until ready to serve.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Report to the Housewife

offer neat little pamphlet full of
practical and easily remembered
suggestions for saving wheat, fats
and other foods. Some shipments
of that favorite of connoisseurs,
green China tea, are arriving now in
this country, including the famous
Young Hyson" and delicate Ming
Cha, so popular in prewar years.