davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Something 10 CheW Un
Before You Start Cooking, Store
Vegetables In Covered Containers

You may be swindling yourself
every day by cooking the vitamins
and minerals in your food.
DR.. Emil f. Palmquist, Seattle
Director of Public Health, said
yesterday that many housewives
buy good food at high prices, then
unknowingly defraud themselves
and their families by cooking
away the nutritional values in the
food.
The Health director explained
that heat and oxygen are the prin-
cipal enemies charged with de-
struction of food value, although
water, too, causes vitamin and
mineral loss. When housewives
cook fruits and vegetables in I'M
covered vessels for a long time in
lots of water, vitamins and min
erals escape with the steam and
go down the drain when excess
water is poured off.
Vegetables prepared ahead of
time and allowed to soak in wa
ter, give up much food value to
water destruction. And peeling
fruits and vegetables often means
cutting off your family from some
of the most valuable parts of the
product.
To keep vitamin and mineral
loss to a minimum, DIR. Palmquist
suggested that housewives store
vegetables in covered containers
and prepare them just before
cooking. AS many fruits and veg
etables as possible should be cook
ed in their skins, quickly, with
very little water and in a covered
vessel. Prepare small amounts Of
most foods to avoid left-overs
vulnerable to vitamin loss anc
serve food as soon as it is done.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
The
SOCIAL.
WHIRL

Mrs. Lilly Uyeda and Mrs.
George Funai were hostesses in
the Uyeda home last Sunday when
Miss May Funai, daughter of Mr..
Kanetaro Funai of Bothell, an
nounced her engagement to Mr..
Otani of Honolulu, Hawaii. Mr..
Otani, who trained with the 442nd
Combat Team and was discharged
as first lieutenant, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matsujiro Otani.
Miss Funai will leave Thurs
day for San Francisco from
whence she will fly Sunday to
Hawaii.
Mrs. Jim Dol and Mrs. Bob Mat
sumoto poured.
Those present at the announce
ment party were the Mesdames
Kan Abe, George Hori, Dave Hira-
hara, Ted Jue, Howard Sakura,
Chuck Furuta, Yuki Kono, George
Yamamoto, Jim Dol. Hisako Max
amura, Akira Funai. Tosh Funai,
George Funai, George Abe, Joe
Hashizaki, Bob Matsumoto and
Tad Uyeda. The others We're the
Misses Isako Takahashi, Pauline
Takahashi, Helen Yamamoto, Vio-
let Arase, Miyeko Nagasawa
Chickie Ishihara, Suma Kato
Minnie Nakashima, 10 Ann Uyeda
Grace Uyeda, Kay Shigihara
Mary Kinoshita, Yoshiko Nakatsr
and Nori Kobayashi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The Nisei Business Men of Spo-
kane wishes to thank the Regina
Club girls for their contribution
toward the March of Dimes"
dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
As Reviewed
BY TONI UYETA


BY TONI UYETA
This is the story of Ben Kuroki,
an American. Ben is one of the
ten children of poor Japanese i'm
migrant parents. His childhood
days were spent with neighbor-
hood boys such as Gordy Jameson,
Bill Diamond, and Burdett Glenn
ems. Just as their names imply,
they were of Caucasian descent.
Yes, Ben was an integral part of
their youngsters pranks, such as
the Halloween walk down to Main
Street, drinking parties, duck
hunting games and weiner roasts.
Then, too, his intimate friends did
not only consist of the neighbor-
hood kids, but people like Russ
Langford, of the Nash-Finch Com
pany, who was crowded with
things to do, but who said hell
with it for a few minutes" The
smiling, warm-hearted Maggie . :.
When nom was in the hospital and
pop had double pneumonia, Maggie
was the one who came over three
times day on horseback to take
care of the five kids
Then one day Outside,
newsboys were yelling, Extra, Ex-
tra-Japs Bomb Pearl Harbor' i.
Those damn Japanese started this
war, those stupid Fascist bastards
who wanted to rule the world
those were the ones he hated, the
ones he wanted to fight and kill"
Ben and his brother enlisted. In
the train going to FIT. Leaven-
worth, Ben and his brother heard
recruit in back of the train car,
yelling, What are those two lousy
Japs doing in this Army? /
thought this was the American
Army" Here, one feels the be-
ginning of Ben's conscious strug-
gle against personal discrimina-
tionS and enemy behind the home
front. Ben's fight to prove him
self as a loyal American is a
tough one. He not only battles
with red tape, but he battles with
the piercing glances and sneers of
the ignorant white civilians and
soldiers. The reader is jerked out
of the pleasant "reminiscences of
Kuroki's childhood days and
friends.
Once Ben is recognized as an
integral part of the air crew, he
is almost indispensable to the
boys. He makes twenty-five dan
gerous missions in the European
theater. He faces the dangers and
hazards involved in air warfare.
Together, with other men who face
the same dangers, Kuroki found
real sense of comradeship. The
members of the crew called him
Most Honorable Son." "Hara-
Kiri' and "rice-eater" jestingly,
but with respect and admiration.
All because he wanted to prove
himself and the rest of the Japa-
nese Americans, he volunteered
for more missions than his twen-
ty-five.
"He wrote home that he was do
ing the extra five for all his
brothers who weren't able to make
it overseas. Deep inside himself,
he knew he was doing it for lot
of other reasons, too. For all the
Sons and Daughters of the Golden
West who wanted to ship all Nisei
to a swamp somewhere, for all his
Nisei friends who were uprooted
from their homes, scattered around
in relocation camps, but most of
all for himself. He wanted to
prove himself just a little more.
What did all that add up to?
For him. it added up to something
simple: Democracy without dis
elimination"
After leaving the European the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Editorial
Chinese, japanese Join Hands
As We Should Have Years AGO

Young Chinese and Japanese inermnging socially
and economically than before in the South End
Seattles only cosmopolitan The university Nises
joining the Chinese oo dance too is refresh
ngy the signs of the times.
For, elderly Chinese commented: g. we
should have been friends years ago.
The friendly welcome of the Chinese upon the return of
the evacuated japanese from the East and the relocation
centers something to
Offers of gifts jobs and housing with a smiling welcome
home greeted the retunees. And according to friend
of the greeting he received in Chinese chop suy house
had warmth than the when did you get back? from
his people.
We the Chinese and the Japanese--al Americans, have
learned work side by side to make America greater We
must continue that basis for people in Zone
World"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Gets Negro Choir
For Baptist

Metropolitan sll-Negro A capel-
la choir has been secured by the
Baptist Youth Fellowship for an
evening of semi-classic and spirit
ual songs to be held at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday, Feb. Is, in the japanese
Baptist church.
The well-known choir is cur
rently featured on the "Vesper
Hour" of Station KIRO at 1890
p. m. every Sunday. 1t is directed
by Joseph S. Powe, a former con-
ductor of the Columbia network
Wings over Jordan"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Offers Courses
In Languages


BERKELEY, Calf, Feb. II -
Full-time extensive 15-week cour-
ses of instruction in the japanese,
Chinese and Russian languages
will begin Monday. Feb. II, in the
University of California under the
extension division plan.
The courses utilize special war
time methods of training develop
ed by the armed forces language
schools. Veterans are eligible to
take the courses under the veter-
ans act.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11

escape the lesson of what could
happen to other groups, what can
happen to any group, once consti-
tutional guarantees are violated
and justice is abandoned"
The 38s-page book was publish
ed by the University of California
Press. 1t is sold at 1918.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
The Book Corner

"The Boy From Nebraska" by
Ralph G. Martin. Harper & Bros,
New York. 205 PIP. $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Soccer Candidates Called

Maryland Sport Clubs soccer team
of the Washington and Suburban
League will initiate practice Sunday
at 1890 am. at Shady Oak. Candi-
dates are asked to contact Carl F.
Travers at Hillside 7096.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
3 District Golf Pairs
In Maryland Event

The Maryland State Golf Asso-
cations mixed Scotch foursome
tournament Sunday at the Naval
Academy course in Annapolis will
draw % Washington teams in the
field of 72, according to pairings
and starting times announced to-
day.
No post entries will be accepted.
Players are requested to bring cad
dies.
Parings Of the District players:
1907 a,m;-Mrs. R, R. Haymanp and and
Mrs. R Mothershead and Vernon THROW
er Indian Spring.; 10:l4 an. MIS- i,.s p
hermann and & B. so4fnpt orfp anna
smee @ P!ines GEORGES, apd q, dS}aa g06 Miller iR5
cspt esayai AfsoePSi; B. Poliard; I0 io:49 ms MIS-
Marion Russell and Jay Woodside Prince
Georges) and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. french
"a a.m-Miss Msraaret L. Cox and
George voigt Prince GEORGES, and and Marie Ian
,I5. DmMrs pxn5s iie0ys.. Kinda ,1d aqs and
5s'E q ( Ps1msF ronns and dfnee E Kndsr
GeorgesJ; i2:23 pm. Mrs. Ina Kintz and
William Burns prince Georges and Mrs
Georges). MI, ,,3., d
George Thornton Gndian SprInsl and
Mirth INDIAN Spring.; LIP pm. Mrs.
Karl S. Giles and Earl Calumet IN
Hartman Undlan Spring.: l:l9 pm
Mrs. Helen Medley and Arthur 5 NJ urban
NJ Patterson Indian Spring.; 1926 pm.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lacey Manor and n
Mrs H. E. Davies and W; z; WeIcth ct1
n m Mrs w Welch
and H E. Davies (Manorl and part
ners: 1:5,4 pm. Miss Julia Harper tCon- @
eressionaD and Mrs, Martha Palmer and
Howard Halpin, prince georges,
2:oI pm.-Miss Louise us Malbranc MAI Mr and snd
Ms Fred Chaimson prince Georgesl.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Lombard
Continued From Page CID

wild Redbird surge and disastrous
Dodger tailspin to make it close.
Andy Hansen, the Giants latest
pitching hope, pitched good enough
to win in most cases, but once
again he went down in defeat.
Jackie Robinson's first-inning dou-
BILE, followed by the first of three
singles by Pete Reiser and force
play gave Brooklyn its first run.
Peewee Reese, back in the lineup
for the first time since August %,
when he was spiked, made it GER
tain with his 11th home run in
the seventh.
Boston continued to drive toward
second place by outslugging the
Phillies, 6-5, after spotting them
five runs in the first three innings.
Big Inning Aids Reds.
Another big inning by Cincin-
natl helped sink Pittsburgh little
deeper in the National League Gel
lar via 7-5 setback.
jeff Heath and FRED Sanford were
the whole story in St. Louis 81
edge over Detroit. Heath hit his
25th homer after Johnny Berar-
dino walked in the first inning and
Sanford set down the Tigers with
five singles to hand Freddie Hutch
inson his 10th loss.
Chicago came up with two in the
10Th to top Cleveland, Al, in an
other night game.
Boston and Philadelphia were not
scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Mrs. Henderson Star
In Congressional Golf

Mrs. D. H. Henderson moves into
a co-favored role with Mrs. Frank
Dole, defending champion, in the
Congressional Women's Club cham
pionship following Mrs. Henderson's
medal-winning SO in the qualifying
round yesterday.
The medalist was out In 48 on the
longer and harder first nine, but
returned in Al. Match play. rounds
are scheduled Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday of next week,
skipping Wednesday because it's the
date of the annual Congressional
day events for men.
In medal play handicap sweep
stakes in conjunction with the quail
flying round Mrs. o. M. Reed was
low net in class A with 97-18-79,
Mrs. T. Sebree in class B with 100
22-78 and Mrs. c. j. Matthews in
class C with 121-36-85. Mrs. C. T.
Penn won low puts with 20.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
$75O,OOO Harness Race Plant
Will Be Built Near Laurel

Robert J. Lindorf, ST., head of an
Annapolis heating and oil contract
ing firm. is president of the group.
Mr.. Lindorf is a member OF the
United States Trotting Association,
and has been interested in harness
racing for many years. He said ap-
plication had been made for men,
bership in the U. S. T. A. for
Severen Downs.
I'VE believe this to be the latest
and most modern designed harness
track in the country he said.
Parts of the area now are wooded,
and the rest will be Handicapped to
make it one of the most attractive
raceWays in existence"
Mr.. Lindorf said it was designed
so that in the off tracing season the
facilities could be used for an an
nual Anne Arundel County fair
The county now has no fair.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
BY the Associated Press

DOVER, England, Sept. 5.-A
swarthy, 35-year-old Peruvian
bank clerk. Daniel Carpio, be-
came the first South American to
swim the English Channel after
whipping the treacherous tides in
a 14-hour and 46-minute effort.
His time was considerably short
of the record of 10 hours and As
minutes set by Venceslas Spacek
of Bohemia in 1926, but high
waves and three-knot current
forced him to follow a route AZ
miles long to cross the 19-mile
wide straits.
Nearing his goal. Carpio re-
vealed later, he almost gave up
the attempt until he stripped off
his watery goggles and saw the
white cliffs of Dover cleaning in
the moonlight.
With the goal so near, he
speeded the strokes of his pow
erful crawl until he eased him.
self onto tiny Shakespeare Beach
beneath the cliffs shortly after
midnight. He had slipped his
lanolin-greased body into the
waters at Cape Griz Nez, France,
at 1856 pm. (EST) Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
D. E.. Golfers Qualify
For Pro-Am Title Play
Rx the Axsocioted Press

MORTIFIED, N. j., Sept. S.
Washington qualifiers for the Ma
tional pro-amateur golf champion
ship are Harry Griesmer, unat-
tached, and Eddie Ault of Indian
Spring, Roger Peacock, unattached,
and Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase
and Jack Isaacs of Langley Field
and Ed Semmler, Kenwood.
Isaacs and Semmler were forced
into a sudden-death playoff for
qualifying berth yesterday, which
they won through Semmler's birdie
on the 10Th. They meet Marty Toll
omero and j. Sierg today. Cries
mer-Ault carded So and today go
against Jack Helms and M. Rooney.
Peacock-Bogart came through with
SO. and today are paired against Leo
Mallory and ]. Barass.
Dave Douglas and Ellie Taylor of
Wilmington, Del, won the qualify
ing round with a best ball score of
So, 9 under par. Each had a 68 and
each got II brides, duplicating on
only two holes.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
I'D Club 10 Welcome
Redskins in Big Way

A big welcome for the Washington
Redskins is planned by the Touch
down Club. 1t will be luncheon
for the players and officials at the
Statler Hotel on Friday, September
10, at 1890 pm.
The greeting will precede the Red
skins exhibition game against the
Green Bay Packers in Baltimore on
Sunday, September 81, an affair pro-
noted jointly by the Variety Clubs
of Washington and Baltimore.
Arrangements are being made to
take care of as many as 300 football
fans at the homecoming luncheon.
If it proves a success, other big af-
fairs may be held monthly at the
Statler. Meanwhile, the club plans
to continue with it's weekly lunch
cons at its own dining room.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Channel Conqueror Covers
AZ Miles to Cross Strip of 10

Carpio said the last few miles
were very difficult and at times
Il felt was making no progress. )"
His mouth, throat and stomach
we're burned by swallowing salt
water and the Channel con-
queror said Il was feeling very
ill.,"
But John Burwill. pilot of the
accompanying motorboat, the
Dune Rose, Carpio said, told
me I had a good chance of do
ing the swim, so kept on. I'm
glad now that I came over"
Edward femme, Carpio's Lon
don trainer and the only man
ever to swim the channel in both
directions, declared the Peruvian
is "one of the finest swimmers
I've ever seen. The conditions
were none too good, but he
showed no signs of tagging"
Carprio began his swim clipping
OH a steady % strokes per min
ute, but the flood tide set in
after he had been in the water
about two hours and he changed
his course to northeast. Shortly
before sundown he began to tire
under his tide-battling efforts
and slowed to 18 strokes per min
ute, stopping more frequently to
be fed.
femme and Carpio's Argentine
manager, Carlos Y Ermini, fed
him at two-hour intervals after
his departure from the French
coast. He was given meat, grapes
which previously had been
skinned, beef tea and glucose.
The Peruvian was the first per-
son to swim the channel since
Sweden's Sally Bauer negotiated
the tricky crossing in 1899, just
a week before England entered
World War II.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Last Chesapeake Regatta
Scheduled for Urbanna
snecial pisnaieh TO The stor

URBANNA, Va, Sept. 5.-The last
regatta of the season on the lower
Chesapeake will be held here start
ing tomorrow morning, with the
penguin dinghy class regional cham
pionships a feature event.
Washington area penguin shippers
are expected to take a major part
in this race.
Events are planned for Hampton
one-designs, snipes, comets, moths,
handicap boats 20-feet and under
and cruising yachts. Races are
scheduled for 1890 pm. and 2:3O
pm. tomorrow and II am. on Sun
day,
Evening star., 1947-09-05
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Plans for
construction of a $750,000 luxury
harness raceway midway between
Washington and Baltimore were an
nounced today by a group of Anne
Arundel County sportsmen, pend
ing licensing by the Maryland Rae
ing Commission.
Detailed plans, including draw
ings of grsndstand, paddock, barns
and the general layout of grounds
on a 389-acre area about one mile
north of Laurel were to be sub
mitted to the commission today by
State Senator Wilbur Dulin of Anne
Arundel County, counsel for the
group.
The 1947 Legislature approved 100
days of harness racing with pari-
mutuel wagering
Evening star., 1947-09-05
DC. Junior Golf Title
For Bubby Worsham
Now Held Likely

Marvin (Bubby) Worsham leaves
next Tuesday for his freshman year
at Wake Forest College and unless
one of his local Junior golf rivals
pulls major upset today the kid
brother of the National Open cham
pion will take the District junior
match play open crown along with
him.
Worsham breezed to a pair of 5
and triumphs in the first and sec
ond round matches yesterday at
Georgetown Prep, making SO in a
row in local competition. His semi
final opponent today is Bob Wolfe.
l6-year Blair High junior who lost
and Z to Worsham in the school
boy championship in the spring.
For a little orientation on the
golfng Wolfes, Bobby is the cousin
Of Billy and Eugene Wolfe, the Ken
sington brothers who met in the
first round of the championship
flight yesterday when 13-year- -old
Billy defeated 16-year-old Eugene
on the 10Th hole. Jay Wolf, Wor-
sham's second round victim, is no
relation. The boys are sold on 13-
year-old Billy's game and they say
that District golfers will hear lot
of him.
Rhodes Is Long Hitter.
IN the other bracket today, 20
year-old Lew Swartwout, an ex-
sailor and former Western High
golfer. from Washington Golf and
Country Club, meets Pat Rhodes,
the Kenwood life guard and sur
prise of the tournament. Rhodes,
a former football and basket ball
player at st. Johns and golf team
member at Dewitt last year, is 10.
Rhodes is the longest hitter in
the tournament and to date is the
only player to drive the green on
the 284-yard par fourth hole. He
had little trouble defeating Dave
Clark, who was favored to meet
Worsham in the final.
Worsham met two of the best
young golfers in town in Stanley
Mouser and Jay Wolf, but they
couldn't compete with Bubby's l
and 3-over-par rounds, respectively,
in morning and afternoon. Worsham
was ii over par in medal play quail
flying Wednesday, but he has proven
to be a better match play golfer
than medal.
Bob Wclfe, Woodmont caddie,
and to add to the confusion of the
Wolfes, brother of the the assist
ant pro at Washington Aviation,
won 5 holes in row in eliminating
Medalist Johnny Walker in the
first round, 2 up, then drubbed IA
vored Dick Sturges, 5 and 4, in the
second round.
Swartout Stops YOungster.
The advance of 13-year-old cousin
Billy Was halted by Swartwout in
The second round.
Championship flight results:
First round-Bob Wolfe defeated John
Walker, 2 up; Dick sturges defeated Monty
Stanley MouSer and a. Jay Wolf de-
feated Bob Holcombe, and 4; Lew Swart-
wout defeated Charles Malone. 3 and 2:
Billy Wolfe defeated Eugene Wolfe. l up,
| up: Dave Clark defeated George Bolton,
4 and 3
sturges, and 4: Worsham defeated Jav
Wolfe: 8 and 3; Rhodes defeated Clark
d and g.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Heller PAGES BowIers
As National Starts

Eddie Heller crashed through with
individual honors as the National
Duckpin League opened last night
at Greenway Bowl. Heller of the
Anglers shot high game of 154 and
high set of 379.
Dargan's Cafe dominated the
team play with high game Of 573
and top set of 1881. Dargan's, along
with Pollack Upholstery, Soreheads
and the Anglers, swept all of its
games.
Eighteen teams went into action,
with jeff Veihmeyer, league presi-
dent and a member of the Anglers,
firing the first ball.
The Smith boys were ION the bali
last night as the Thrifty Beverage
Bowling League opened its second
week at King Pin. The veteran
Hokie Smith, representing Anacos-
tia, captured high set with 1896.
Scoring 678 and 1,849, Anacostia
took team honors.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Women's Net Loop Meet
Will Stort Tomorrow

The District of Columbia Wom-
ems Tennis League opens its cham
pionship tournament play tomorrow
with singles starting at 10 am. and
doubles slated for 4 pm. on the Six
teenth and Kennedy streets courts.
Charlotte Decker is seeded No. l,
while Pearl Mccoy is ranked second,
Clara Bias third and Anne Fisher
fourth
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 6; Jersey City, 2.
Syracuse. 9; Newark, 0.
Buffalo, 5; Toronto, /.
Montreal. 6-5; Rochester. 81.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 3; Columbus, 2.
Indianapolis, T; Toledo, 2.
Kansas City, 9; St. Paul, l.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee postponed,
rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, "a; Seattle. 2-3
Portland, IA; Oakland, 2.
Sacramento, 3; San Francisco, 2.
San Diego, 3; Los Angles, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, s.; Nashville, 3.
Memphis, 10: Birmingham, 9.
Chattanooga, Q; Mobile, 4.
Little Rock, 5; Atlanta. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 6: Tulsa, 3.
Oklahoma City, %: Fort Worth, 1-5.
Houston, 4; San Antonio, ,.
Beaumont, 9; Shreveport, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binehamton, 9: Elmira, g.
Hartford. 3; Wilkes-Barre, 0.
Albany. s; Scranton, l.
Utica, 5; Williamsport, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, 6; Jacksonville. 4.
Columbus, 10; Savannah, 0.
Columbia. Z; Charleston. 6.
Augusta, 8; Greenville, q.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 4; Omaha, 3.
Pueblo, r; Lincoln, /:
Denver, IL; Des Moines, 8.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
By Tiolef Faulkner,
Food Editor.

Food Editor.
mirror as sunshine may affect the
silver backing. Tree-ripened
chopped apples have been added to
the list of foods for the bib and
tucker" set. Almost every pre-
pared food has its basic formula.
Take custard for instance, the usual
proportion being one egg for each
cup .of milk. However, In recipe
calling for more than a single egg,
you may substitute two tablespoons
of flour for one egg or one table
spoon of cornstarch. ;. Pointers on
operating your new pressure sauce
pan: Q) Keep it clean and the vent
free. co Follow directions carefully.
90 Be sure the pressure is up be-
fore starting to count time. "a
Maintain a steady pressure when
cooking. (5) Time the cooking Pc
riod to the minute. 60 Reduce the
pressure as directed before attempt
ing to open the pan. =. Don't over
cook cheese, it is ready to serve
when it's melted. . . Most epicures
recommend that the tender crust
Of Camembert cheese be eaten since
much of the mellow flavor is in this
crust. The secret in cooking
macaroni, spaghetti or noodles Is in
using large amount of water-boil-
ing vigorously =. the active boil
ing keeps the strands separated and
smooth. Soap and val0r 90 hand