davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Famous Sole Dishes

Sole Marguery got its name from
a noted Partisan lestaurateur, owner
of the Restaurant de Gymnase
After the sole became famous, the
name of the place was changed to
Cafe Marguery - rather an unusual
twist to the more familiar custom
of naming a dish after a restaurant,
instead of a restaurant after dish!
The secret of the concoction lies
In its delicious sauce. The hllets
of sole themselves are poached in
white wine preferably good ana
dry, of the Chablis type - they are
removed when done, and set ASIDE.
Into the liquid remaining in the
not goes more white wine, shelled
shrimp. mussels, truffles, mushrooms,
and some good strong meat extract
or stock, When these are all thor
oughly cooked, the sauce is poured
over the f1llets. The dish Is then set
in the oven for a few minutes
Usually the dish is garnlshed with
fried Whitebait, curls of cucumber
peel, and thin slices OF lemon.
With sole Normande, one finds the
fllets also poached in white wine
The sauce is a simple white or cream
sauce, to begin with, the stock for
which is the water in which mussels
have been boiled. The flllets are
laid tenderly on a silver platter,
which has been heavily powdered
with finely minced blanched onions.
The sauce is poured over and the
flllets are surrounded by boiled
mussels, oysters, mushrooms, fried
smelts and 1croutons.
The Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New
York. serves a fillet of sole Portu-
gaise, worthy of mention. The flllets
are seasoned with salt, pepper and
lemon Juice, placed in a saucepan
Evening star., 1947-02-20

PRETTY as picture and delicious to toste
SATURDAY.
Veal Birds With celery Stu6ng
Snnn Beans Hdrudrd BeetS
Toasted Hard Rolls
Cherry Cream Pie
Cheese Pastry With Cherry Cream Filling
butter margarine cup nou
y package cheese.
into the flour until the mixture
forms into Roll shape regular pastry Bake in sinch
pie
Cherry Filling
IL cun sour red cherry Juice cherries canned
Gun sugar drain after thawing).
cornstarch. y cream (Whpplng or
canned may be used.
the and Juice to make smooth paste Bring
stirring constantly "A drop two of red coong may be added
juice desired Add the cher
minutes of double boiler Cool When cold
into baker cheese pastry she'll
Allow filling Garnish top with whole tart red cherries
SUNDAY.
Frozen Melon Balls
Prime Ribs of Beef Broon Potatoes
Aspordqus Whole Wheat Mullins
Ron1dine- -Rddish Salad
Lord Baltimore Cake
Whole Wheat Mullins,
2 cups whole flour. 2 tablespoons sugar.
teaspoons baking powder. egg
4 salt. 1 cup milk
tablespoons fat drppings
baking powder salt Combine beaten
liquid mixture into -four mixture and stir
ingredients Do not beat Fill creased muffin
bake moderately hot 00 degrees F 20 to
Makes IL to Is mediun-sized mullins. BY "'
Evening star., 1947-02-20
The Chef Saws

Why let string, or rather, snap
beans, become such a prosaic vege-
table? Too often, one finds them
carelessly cut in chunks, cooked to
q brownish green, and served with
no thought given to seasoning,
whatsoever. sSmall wonder that
people think of them as dreary and
ninteresting vegetables.
The French know better. I re-
member that at some Of the
most epicurean dinners at the
homes of gourmets in Paris, snap
beans were served as q separate
course-entirely alone. They were
picked when so young and tender
that they could be cooked whole,
and were pale emerald slivers, sea-
soned deliciously with sweet butter,
freshly ground black pepper, salt,
and just q speck of sugar. They
fairly melted In ones mouth.
OF course, unless we have our own
Evening star., 1947-02-20
CLOTHING FOR OVERSEAS
RELIEF?
From M. A, T., Wdshinqt0n. J

from M. A. T., Washington
The appeal of Mrs. B. B. S. on
February II concerning the distress
full conditions of people in Central
Europe who are actually dying from
cold, as recent newspaper reports
have stated, has had a most sympa-
thetic response from readers of RICH.
Many persons are eager to learn
more about Washington's concerted
effort to send clothing to these suf-
fering peoples. Our current District
clothing campaign, in which I am a
volunteer worker, is conducted by
the Washington Federation OF
Churches and other organizations
united as the Metropolitan Wash
ington Co-ordinating Committee for
Overseas Relief. The bundles you
bring are promptly trucked to New
Windsor, Md, where they are proc
essed, baled and shipped by the
Evening star., 1947-02-20
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

from Georgia, also peas, carrots.
beets rhubarb, green cabbage, new
potatoes from Florida, lima beans
and California artichokes. Water
cress is very scarce, in fact, since
the cold weather there has been
almost none on the market.
You will probably notice a slight
increase in the price of meat this
week end-that applies to beef,
lamb, pork and veal. Chuck roast
which will be a featured cut is espe-
cially good when the meat is studded
with olives before cooking, and to-
mato juice in place of water is
used for the liquid. The gravy has
a spicy goodness you'll like. Try
it for your Sunday dinner. Baking
chickens are lower in price than
last week; in addition you can have
your choice of bakers, fryers or
stewing fowl.
For Lenten dinners there are
frozen f1llets Of haddock, rosefish,
and sole; the fresh fish includes
trout, crockers, mackerel, snelts and
butterf1sh. If it's seafood you want
you will find good supplies of raw
shrimp and oysters. To stretch the
quantity of shrimp you might try
combining them with rich egg
noodles.
n n X II
Here and There: No sugar Is
needed for cookies made with
Evening star., 1947-02-20

with 2 tablespoons butter, Gun
salted), four or five tomatoes, peeled
and chopped, and couple of
chopped shallots. Some minced
parsley is added and then a glass
of white wine, and fish stock to
cover. (You can make the stock
from bones and heads, but be sure
they are fresh.) Cook for IS min
utes, then put the fillets on a serv-
ing dish. Cook liquid until reduced
to one-third, thicken with table
spoon tomato paste, stir in very
little cream, and pour the sauce over
the fillets before serving.
Evening star., 1947-02-20

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, Woman's 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. Betsy CaszOeH
Evening star., 1947-02-20
back Of collars this way If the pow.
der Is not too imbedded.
WAFFLE BATTER RECIPE?
PARCEL TO VENICE?

(Frone Mrs. M. A. Y, Rockpille.)
First, I have a butterfly waffle iron
for which, in the course of moving,
I've misplaced the batter recipe.
And, lacking the ingenuity to make
up batter, the iron is useless to
me. Have any of your kind readers
a recipe they would pass on? I
remember the batter was thin, as
the iron was dipped in it, and only
the batter that adhered was used,
and it was simple to make, but there
memory fails me.
My second problem is this: I
should like to send a food parcel to
Venice, Italy, but letters from there
reveal only sketchily their wants.
Have any readers had experience in
sending parcels there?
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Readers Clearing House

Church World Service. Overseas the
clothing is distributed through local
church groups without discrimina-
ton as to politics, religion, or race,
SO we can rest assured that the gar
ments will reach those who are most
needy. Twenty eight different coun-
tries are served. Shoes and other
clothing for children, men and wom-
en- are desperately needed. Bedding
and other warm things are a god
send. Cotton things are very ac-
ceptable. Wouldn't you like to add
sewing kit? Young women in some
of the Government departments
have gained permission to have
clothing centers at their Offices, in
care of responsible persons. Pack
ages contributed now will reach des-
tination while the weather is still
cold. The campaign will be closed
the last of February-notm many days
away. Will you bring your bundles
to the temporary headquarters at
the Church of the Pilgrims, Twenty
second and P streets NV. (Twenty-
second street side; or call Dupont
8787 for further information?
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Gays. however, on d TeCE1b 4ucS-
day I made a day of 1t" with a
list of errands. The weather was
rather inclement and as q result
there were more clerks than Gus
toners in the large stores. Yet,
everywhere I had to wait for a
nonchalant clerk to stroll up and
indifferently inquire about my
wants. In one department three
clerks were enthusiastically ident1-
flying persons in a large group pic
ture. I stood less than 2 yards
from the group and glanced at my
watch. Believe me, 1t was eight
minutes before one of the clerks
broke away and Grossly asked what
I wanted. The Lord gave me a
tongue to speak up. 1t Is true, but
7 had become so irritated I Won
dered just how long such a thing
would continue.
These clerks are not the irrespon-
sible teen-agers whom the store
owners we're so often compelled to
employ during the acute years OF
the war. They are mature, often
past middleage, employees who
proudly display emblems of 20 to 80
years with the store.
Hasn't the time come for us to
require and receive courteous,
prompt service? The careless,
slovenly clerking habits of the war
time years could be eliminated If
we join forces in our demands.
Let's speak and act, neighbors!
HOBBIES.
(From Miss r. M. M, Arlington.)
For Miss E. A. r., Arlington.
Have you ever enrolled in a fic-
ton writing class? There are sew
eral such given about the city, either
evening or daytime. These classes
are quite informal, and lots of fun.
Nearly all are amateur writers and
most will never be anything else,
and classes are made up of men
and women of all ages, young and
old. The last one T attended had
the majority of pupils in the
middleage or above group. I am
sure you have as much talent as
great many would-be writer's, and
even though you feel you haven't, a
class of this sort is most interesting,
with the interesting lectures by the
instructor, and the reading of the
pupils short stories. Then, If you
happen to be inspired to the point
of turning out something salable,
there is nothing more satisfying,
besides the real profit.
A hobby of writing, incidentally,
requires place of solitude for best
results, so any one living alone has
the advantage over others.
Then there is gardening. If you
can buy yourself vacant lot or
piece of land, you can get it plowed
or spaded up and have a great
time from spring to fall growing
Vegetables or flowers or both. Others
are always interested in such ven-
lures, and you should have mol
trouble getting one or two nature
hungry people (cliff dwellers), to
garden with you. Or perhaps you
might move into home as roomer
where they would be glad to have
you make a garden in the yard.
You might hit upon small house
to buy, and, to share your home
and expenses, take in a congen1al
woman.
Evening star., 1947-02-20

ham skin side down on the rack II
an open roaster or pan in an 80!
degree oven for IS to 18 minutes PEI
pound or until the small bone il
the hook is loose. Remove from
oven, lift off meal covering. 1t viii
be hard and brown and comes of
in one piece. Skin the ham
sprinkle with pepper, dot with who'll
cloves return to oven for Y hou
to brown. Brown sugar and pine
apple may be used.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information sent in BY the fol-
lowing has been forwarded to the
readers for 1Dhom 1t 1Uas in
tended:
L. D. s., Garrett Park; Mrs.
I. F.. Riverdale;: Mrs. C. F. w.
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. H. L. B.,
Drerel Hill, Pa; H. S., Church.
ton; M. G. R., Fhntstone; Mr..
E. C. j., Hyattsville; Miss K. H.
Siluer Spring.; Miss E. D. c., Mrs.
w. S., Arlington; Mrs. A. B. M,
Chevy Chase; Mrs. G. S., Mrs.
C. M. E., Alexandria; J. v, Mrs.
S.. L. H., Mrs. F. L. M. M. S., Mrs.
r. C. ~, +. M. c., Mrs. D. E. Van
K, NJ. P. W., Mrs. D. M. T., Mrs.
r. A. C, Washington.
Our thanks to these readers,
UhoSe contributions Dere similar
to Others previously receiued:
Mrs. r. C. j., PatuTent Riuer;
Mrs. E. S. B., Pearson; Mrs. E.
v. F., Alexandria; Miss E. A. r..
Arlington: C.. S. K, Mrs. A. NJ,
Washington.
Application for future RICH
book-very doubttul-hGs been
filed for Mrs. H. L. NJ, Arlington.
FUCHSlA PLANT?
from Miss A. M. H., BetheSda.)
I would appreciate any informa
tion I may receive on how to care
for new fuchsia plant. Shoulc
the soil be kept moist or rather
cry, and does it need sun or shade?
" + "
ROSE BUSHES.
CORN PUDDING?
From Mrs. A. D., W1shtngton.)
Select a warm day between Febru.
airy IS and %. Cut roses back tt
a height of 3h feet. Do not trim
bushes unless they are three years
old.
Request for recipe for corn pud-
ding. Had some that was delicious IL
Norfolk, Va, and would like to know
BELT BUCKLES; BUTTONS?
From Mrs. r. E. B., Takon,a Park J
Does any one know where instruc-
tions may be obtained for making
belt buckles and buttons; that is
the kind that are covered with the
material a dress Is made out Of?
X y 4 X
FOR COURTESY AGAIN.
From Mrs. S. F. S., Falls Church,
Other neighbors have suggested
issues on which we can combine
our efforts to good advantage ano
I'd like to present a situation which
feel could be rectified by the pres
sure of public opinion I seldom
go to the department stores, since
am a suburbanite, and the situa-
ton which has me irked may be
different on weekend shopping
Evening star., 1947-02-20
REMOVING LINT.
from E. L. C, Arlington.)

From z. L. c, ArItngton.J
The suggestion published recently
for removing loose strings, fuzz, ETC.,
from woolen materials may be work
able, but I have a much simpler
and more thorough suggestion
Dampen a rubber sponge and brush
any kind of material to which such
stuff clings. Any fuzzy object will
be picked up by the sponge, and it
may be dipped in water and the
process repeated, being careful not
to have the sponge too damp.
I even rub the powder off the
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Home-Mixed Syrup
Relieves Coughs Quickly
ADVERTISEMENT.

Then put az ounces Of Pinex lob
ltained from any druggiA) into a pint
bottle. Fill up with your syrup. and
you have a full pint Of wonderful
cough medicine. 1t never spoils. lasts
la long time, and children love it.
This mixture takes right hold Of q
cough in a way that means business.
|It loosens the phlegm, soothes the
|irritated membranes, and quickly
eases soreness and difficult breathing.
Pinex Is a special compound of
|proven ingredients, IN concentrated
form. well known for quick action
lin coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded IL 1t doesn't please
fyou in every way.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Saves Big Dollars.
So Easy, No Cooking.

A real surprise awaits
you. in your own kitch-
en-, for the relief Of
coughs due to colds. You
can easily. mix a cough,
syrup that gives you
about 4 times as much
for your mon9.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
: HEWhat$ CooRiinl'


Broi1ed Spanish Mdckerel
Tornoo Slices Parsley
Mashed Potatoes Cote SLdt0
Ice
Broiled Spanish Mackerel.
pound mackere teaspoons prepared mustard
4 tablespoons butter. tablespoon lemon JUICE
Salt and nenner slices.
Parsley
Split backbones Wash pat dry tnen place
Cream the butter add season.
ings and the surface of the fish Bron
under until nicely Drowned then complete te
cooking lowered flame the oven Garnn WIN
tomato slices parsley and very hot
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups oil
granulated sugar and one cup OF
water a few moments. until dissolved
Or you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey. instead OF sugar syrup. Nc
cooking needed-it's no trouble at all
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Here and There: No sugar Is
needed for cookies made with
condensed milk. Just
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-19
Mobile, Aldbdmd
New Years Eve Dance

CONTINUED from Page F1ve)
man has pointed out that this will
be strictly adhered to.
Special care has also been taken
to supply an abundance of noise
makers, horns, whistles and other
typical necessities in keeping with
the hilarity of the occasion.
Attractive prizes and exciting
surprises are being planned in
addition to several special dance
novelties and events.
It was pointed out that because
of the number Of improvements
being made in this years affair
and because of the limited number
of reservations, that persons desir-
Gus of attending should immedi-
ately contact either the Chairman
or co-Chairman to make their
personal reservations. Reserva-
lions may be phoned or mailed to
either Mrs. Philip Selber, 1881
Holly Lane or Mrs. Ralph Hirsch,
275O Oak Street.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Boiling MetaIworkers Join
Clio ShipbuiIding Union
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, April 26-John
Driscoll, chairman of the Provisional
Metalworkers' Council, claiming to
represent 10000 workers in so local
unions which withdrew from the
CIO Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers' Union, said today the group had
affiliated with the Industrial Union
of Marine and Shipbuilding Work
ers of America, CIO.
The announcement was made As
a convention of 155 delegates of the
council awaited an address today by
John Green, president of the ship
building union.
A spokesman for Mr.. Driscoll said
the Executive Board of Mr.. Green's
union, meeting yesterday at Cam
den. N. j.. voted unanimously to
admit the members represented by
the council.
The Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
-ers' Union has $4,000 members left
in about 100 locals, the spokesman
estimated. The seeding unions
broke away several months ago In
dissatisfaction with policies of the
international union. Among the
charges made by the dissidents was
one that the union was dominated
by Communists.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Top Jap Christians Thank
Macarthur for Food Relief
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, April 26.-Leaders of
four Japanese Christian faiths
thanked Gen. Macarthur today for
sympathetic and timely aid in
helping us solve both our spiritual
crisis and our problem of food
shortages"
However" they added in letter
I'VE owe your excellency and the
people of America an, abject apology
for the way in which some of our
own people have withheld food sup
plies and for the prevalence OF
black marketing"
The letter was signed by Michio
kozaki. moderator of. the Church
OF Christ in Japan; Bishop Takao
Dol of the Catholic Church; Bishop
T. Sugai of the Episcopal Church;
Bishop Benjamin of the Greek Or
thodox Church, and Chairman Ma
saki Imaizumi of the All-Japan
Christian Union. through which the
four faiths function as unit.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Life PoIicyH 96
0utIives Mortality
Tables and Collects

Max Hofmann, retired Washing
ton merchant, has outwaited his
insurance company. At 90, he has
begun collecting on his own life
insurance.
The first payment, $3,0477s, was
offered him yesterday, the ami
versary date of policy he was
issued in 1916, when he was IS. Mr.
Holman decided to leave it with
the company to collect interest at
. per cent year
He will be rendered $685. so July
Is on a policy taken out 43 years
ago. August l will find him due
$3.50 on a policy issued in 1890
Another now worth $2,006.20, sold
In 1896, will be ready for payment
August 4. A fifth, issued in 1885, will
be payable August S in the amount
of $2,509.
S16,145 Longevity Prize.
The total Mr.. Hofmann stands to
collect by his longevity is $16,145 40
He plans to leave all of it in custody
of the company to earn interest.
Charles P. Rice, Washington man.
ager for the Mutual Life Insurance
Co.. said the company's mortality
tables do not reach above SO years
When policy-holder reaches that
age, he is given the option of taking
a bulk cash payment on the next
anniversary of his policys issuance
date or leaving the money. to ac-
curnulate interest.
Advises Temperance.
Mr. Hofmann's hearing is impaired,
but otherwise he is in excellent
health. He enjoys walking. If he
has any advice for beating the odds
with insurance companies, it is
temperance in all things"
The odds are about 1000 to 8
against reaching 96, according to
Mr.. Rice.
A native of Germany, Mr.. Hof-
mann has lived in Washington since
1871. For SO years he operated a
dry goods store in the 1000 block
OF Fourteenth street NV. He be-
came citizen of the United States
In 1898.
His wife, Johanna Hahn Hof-
mann, who died in 1945 at the age
of 88, was sister of the founders
of the Hahn shoe business here.
MIR. Hofmann makes his home in
the Clifton Terrace Apartments
with sister He has son living
In New York.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
B-2e Flying Laboratory
On Display at BoIIinq

A B-2s flying laboratory" which
Is soon to leave on a misGon to
Brazil to collect scientific data on
the May 20 eclipse of the sun, will
be on display all day tomorrow at
Boiling Field
The plane is the only one available
to the armed forces capable of car
rying heavy scientific equipment tc
high attitudes, officials said The
expedition sponsored jointly by the
Army Air Forces and the National
Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1947-04-26

PAYOFF COMES AT 96Max Holman efn retired merchant
offered cash settlement of of his five life
policies yesterday because had reached the
covered by mortality tables decided the money
with the company to interest. Charles Rice rgh
local of the Mutual Life Insurance of York.
rendered the payment to Mr. Holman and his attorney Frede
lex q. Umhau Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Service Center Offers Film

Spirit of Youth" Aim portray
ing the life of Joe Louis, will be
shown at 7 o'clock tonight in the
Lutheran Service Center, 726 jack
son place NV.
England is to teach dogs road
sense.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15
DIR. C. EARL ALBRIGHT RETURNS FROM TRIP

Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Territori- al Commissioner of Health is back at his desk in the Territorial De- partment of Health after an ex- tensive and intensive trip to the States. pr. Albrecht left Juneau in November to attend the annual convention of the American Pub lie Health Association at Cleve- land, Ohio. While at the conven- tion he spent considerable time Interviewing prospective person nel for the Territorial Department of Health.
 At the close of the convention Dr. Albrecht left for Washington, DC, to attend the meeting of State and Territorial Health Off cers. At this meeting Dr. Albrecht was appointed to the committee of states relations and to a sub-com- mittee on tuberculosis control. The group made recommendation to the Federal Government for i'm prOvement of Federal Health Services. A great deal of time was spent also in discussing future reg ulations, cancer control, mental health, and bills in Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15
Wednesday. January Is. ls47

trator of the above named estate, has filed in the above named Court his Final Report and Account, and that the l0th day of March, l947, at the hour of 10 o'clock AM. of said day, at the office of said Court, Nome, Alaska, has by Court Order, been fixed as the time and place for hearing on said Final Report and Account, and an ad- judication naming the heirs and
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15
NEW MANAGER FOR NELL CLARK & CO. BRANCH

Leslie Stevens. formerly office manager for Neill-Clark and Go, in Fairbanks, arrived in Nome re- gently to take over the Nome branch office for the company John Clark announced today.
 The accounting office of the firm is off the lobby of the Wal lace Hotel, and will be open during regular hours daily for the con venience of the public.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-15

distributes of said estate. OBJECTIONS to said Report and Account and proof of heirship will be heard at this time. Dated the 9th day of January, l947
 Harold M. Bergh,
 Administrator. C. C. Tanner, Attorney for Administrator. Publish Jan. 8, IS, 22, 29, l947.