davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-19
FARMs'WANTEp.

. Or MORE ACRES, equipped with living
Md. o. Va. caY9l EM. z79s. z79ss.0 IN Ms5 nss50'
Evening star., 1948-02-19

spring prices:
rs FORD iIseton 12-ft. $50
'43 Federal 2A.ton dump ------ Loss
Al Autocsr 6-ton tractor --- 98b
~ cseSy s.ton @ panel dAD --- ~A4 W. 27S
"A Chevy 4 11-ton cab and cf. ---- 765
~ Chevy 1Ez-ton DUMP --------- 69b
Trailefs. ! ton, cheap. These prices
good until March J., SO more sood trucks
to select from, all kinds, all sizes. Also
Army truck parts and service CENTRAL
MOToR CO, qMC Truck Dealer, 1900 Les
hwy, Arl.. CH. 1000. Other good truck
bargains at our Alexandria plant, 1901
Oronoco ST., Alex, Va. ov: 1900. IA
GMU 1g45 model ACR 522 3-ton
tractor with air brakes; good
rubber, new paint Job; good me-
GMC 1910 1H-ton van body--- 529
GMC 1889 lh-ton van body 800
30 M st. ne, ME- O505 20
Evening star., 1948-02-19
cioss iis S1P ca Mh BaaNsAf oK sIoreh s5hs saeab
STORES WANTED.

R0sSLYN-Two stores on North Moore
near Hot Shoppe. Call MR.. BRANT, OK.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
COMMERCIAL eRoUNp FOR sALr.

S0.0O0 SQUARE FEET. 3approx.l; front.
gsAllls gAllls Church; priced .st %, $50 Tor cash.
Lean "a; Elmwood 322; ewes. til 8, Elm
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Holy COW! HOW you manage find for them a?
INDUSTRIAL GROUND FOR SALE.

II 900. so. Fl. Of Industrial eround. with
plans for 6.story Earehouss railsoad sid,
Of s.E Washington. CAL Mr.. 1syis, Or
1894, with C. n. HILLEGEIST CO.. Real
tors, exclusive agent, Ma. .8500...-21
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.
8 ACRES with warehouse on r,r,. siding,
apis. JOSEPH r. BELFIoRE CO., f511
L st. nv. Dt. 6522.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

ortinusd on Nezt Passa
Evening star., 1948-02-19

Sto.ouy; ao65 nm nMmcDLAHMiD' Feai Es5ate.
N0: ARL..aEsw 4;bedrm. and den Colonial
sssriSess co't ST. at 7sss.. sss. 500 REALTY BULLETIN
RAMBLER, SLEEPY Hollow-Two bedrms.
SIS. $50, $4,000 down. around s11b mo
FIVE ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, bsnt.
iss; ssaa ss5$soo;o IL, ~ d. down. sss mo-
s.BEDRM. BRICK CoLoNrAr-spick and
spani Tastsfully decorated, many nAce
sd 1at k Kitchen 5 fsshss sssssss f
ssd new new shopena s Ghsssa eent.r 0 sl4
ss 'GSE GREAlT9 flsFa sI2frFN sf2f RNsns'o5s eos
ARLINGTON. Lyon villare-very desirable
hoTmss, q in IN excellent condition: 8 large rms
above, ample closets, ,eauipped Kitchen
ogGkES5fSS sKIEEisafoSi SH Siz s5Sso
buys a, 2-bedroom, semidetached brick,
na With sgtomstio sto stn.t 81 heat snd sS
J; X. TEAcHER Co, INC. 1929 Wis. ave. ave.
5Et AR Ss4a Sa { sYnaa unsil pmao,. .-2a
sinia's most exclusive and hishiisy rsstristed
and Country Club1,Handsome stone resi-.
plete. comfort and convenience for large
family in Ideal environment: contains 10
rooms, 3A baths: includes large den and
law. breakfast nook on 1st foor; he'd.
rooms, large playroom and nursery on 2nd
moor; recreation room with fireplace,
maids room and bath, 2-car sarsse
Owner leaving city. must sell quickly. Cal
Nj. M99i $780, or FRANK g. Phillips Da'
Il ACRE OF LAND surrounds this new a.
bedrrn. brick home, near Fails Churchill
you are discouraged about hndine . clean.
new home that is built BY pfewar stand;
be pleasantly surprised. Excel floor plan
zRsaa and RisSsa w. n nosEk 8w 1sz sf
SPECIAL SALE--No CATCH. Four extra
close to everything. In Alexandria. Ali Neil
financed to yield investors at least 1875
return on cash. All are clean, With base.
ment. tiled bath, modern ait, etc. ..;,,ii Az
there's no catch. Prices and financing
are; se, $50. with $500 loan a. $40 per ma.
S1{1.H00. with 81, ,s}(l0 lnAn n { xlR oer mo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-22
.SALESVILLE

SALESVILLE - Miss Elizabeth
Ann Little entertained few guests
at her home Thursday evening of
last week. Out-of- town guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Sigman
of Cambridge. Elizabeth Ann has re-
turned to her studies at Wilmington
after spending a weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Little, west of Salesville.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Z. Holmes at the Barnes
vile hospital. The baby has been
named Tommy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colts are
the parents of a son. He has been
named Bruce Martin. Grandparents
of the new arrival are Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Brown of Salesville and Will
liam Colts, Sr., Martins Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Thomas were
Cambridge visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Hannah Stillion and daugh-
ter, Nancy, of Cambridge visited
Saturday and Sunday with James
Stillion and family and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hartley OF
near Quaker City spent Sunday
afternoon with his sister, Mrs. Hat,
tie L. Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Holmes Wis.
/ tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Barrett of Quaker City route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McKimmie anc
children, Eddie, Marty, and Diane o.
Plainfield and Mr.. and Mrs. junior
Altman of Cambridge spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. H
Altman and family.
"Huck" st. Clair will enter Uni
versity hospital, Columbus, Friday
for observation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard ST. Clail
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-22
DUNGANNON

DUNGANNON - Miss Myrtle
Mincks spent several days last week
with her cousins, Misses Cora and
Rebecca Mincks, near Beverly.
Mr.. Howard Newton called on his
aunts, Misses Retta and Ella New
ton, of Lowell, Thursday afternoon.
The Stitch and Chatter club was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie McMannis, Wednesday. The
day was spent in quilting and COM
fort tying.
Mr.. Bent Hale, of Keithtown,
spent Wednesday afternoon with
S. M. Leonard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-22

of Coshocton visited local relatives
over the weekend.
Mrs, Harold st. Clair and son,
Curtis, spent Wednesday at Wheel
ing, w. Va, visiting T. w. Colts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hannahs, Jr.,
and son, spent the weekend with
local relatives. They returned to
Dayton where Junior has obtained
employment.
Mrs. Harry Kehl visited with her
brother, Cecil Foraker, in st. Clairs-
vile, Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Foraker returned Sun
day to her home in Canton after an
extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Kehl and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-22
PLEASANT CITY

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. Warren
Miley and daughter, Betty, were
callers in Byesville, Wednesday.
School was closed here Tuesday
and Wednesday due to high water.
Callers in Cambridge the past
week were: Mr.. Everett Secrest,
Mrs. Susan German and son, Dan,
Mrs. Frances Secrest, MIR. and Mrs.
w. F. Miley, Betty Miley, Nora
Norman, Don Mercer and Neil
Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pennell, of
Cumberland, were callers at the
Dalton Secrest home Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-22
BATES HILL

BATES HILL - Mrs. Ollie King,
of Buffalo, Grace Renner and Lii
liam Renker, of Cambridge, visited
Sunday at Bethel Bates, Sr. In the
afternoon, Miss Lillian took every
one for drive, which included
Summerfield and a short stop at
Mrs. Madge Bates home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hague were
at Byesville, Saturday, on business.
Dallas Bond is blowing on the
Fred Bates farm this week.
Bible class, which is held every
Friday night at Bates Hill church,
is very well attended. Everyone is
invited.
John Bates helped Bethel Bates,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-22

Sr. put his chicken houses in shape
for the summer rush Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08

Grade e-3, Miss Walker, teacher
Shirley David, Beverly Herbert,
Anna Knotts, Verna Smith, Mary
Vaughn. Addie Tribbitt.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Robert Biger, Charles Brown,
William Brown, Rodney Fox, JAM
es Foxwell, William Kellums,
George Mattison, James Mood, Al
len Pratt, James Reynolds, Patsy
Dignan, Shirley Reynolds.
Grade 80, Miss Gazan, teacher
Kenneth Bessinger, Floyd Croll,
Robert Green, David Jacobs, Ebe
Joseph, Bill Kinsey, James Leager,
Donald Rawley, Doris Dukes
Joanne Oeschler, Janet Rash, Clara
Robinson, A. Marie VanPelt.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Williams, teach
er-Patricia A. Beck, Bernice Bur
ris. Virginia M. Ennis. June Gold
er, Nancy Knots, Barbara Kom-
bacher, Bertha Lane, Kenneth
Marsh, Jane Postlewait, Nancy
Scott, Elsie Shockley, Marie Stel-
lar, John Tigner.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-Kenneth Attix, Brooks Banta,
Donald David, Walter Eierman,
Roger Hudson, Gilbert johnson,
Richard Scott, Franklin Shane,
Shirley Crossley, Betty Hess, Edith
Kinsey, Estella Marshall, Jane
Pugh, Patricia Ryan, Diane Shortt,
Janet Wolford.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Norman Alexander, Marlyn At
tix, Josephine Brown, Howard
Carey, Doris Dignan, Ann Gra-
ham, Robert Jones, John Marshall,
Esther Ann Poore, James Snow
Ronald Stanley, Samuel Sweet
man, Rebecca Tigner, Barbara
Wallace.
Grade 6-1, Miss B. Matthews
teacher-Joan Baggs, Shirley Bak-
er, Christine Cropper, Helen Scott
Shirley Shane, Barry Attix, James
Brown, Denny Cole, Oswald Den
Iney, William Dignan, William
Fleming, Joseph Hawkins, Harry
Jarman. Robert Lof1and, Johr
Pearce, Samuel Seward, Harry
Virdin.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. D. Smith, teach
er-Allen Barbas, James Burris
Jerry Dilks, Richard Hawkins
Elaine Harris, Lester Horsey, Ruth
Kinsey, William Knotts, Kenneth
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special School District,
George w. Wright, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades who are entitled to
90 on the perfect attendance honor
roll for December:
Grade II, Mr.. King, teacher
Frances Burris, Carol Craig, Don
Heinold, Charlotte Mitchell, Grace
Shorts. Lorraine Smith.
Grade Ill, Mrs. o'Neill, teach
er-Charles Anton, Albert Regen-
er, Jean Brown, Jane Dukes.
Grade 11-2, Miss E. Smith, teach
er-Donald Knots, Edna Leiby,
Virginia Newcomb, Louis oliphant,
Leonard Pleasanton, S n n e
Pratt, Helen Sawyer, Robert War
ner.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Barbara Ballard, Josephine Budd,
Betty Lou Carrow, Carolyn Du-
dasik, Ellen Gosch, Blanche Kemp,
Albert Lane, Ralph Peters, Char
les Reed, Samuel Slant.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teacher
Meal Tilghman, Mary Emma
Moor, Ruth Newnum, Betty L.
Schweitzer, Virginia Shockley,
Jane virdin, Gloria Wright, Edith
zippe.
Grade 81, Mrs. Stackpole, teach
er-William Bartlett, Paul Brom-
mer, William Buckson, Philip Dem
ney, Charles E. Nabb, Richard G.
Rogers, Joan D. Davis, Marion
Harris,M ary Jane McClain, Sara
j. Sparks, Margaret Truax, Sarita
Peterson.
Grade 90, Miss Webb, teacher
Donald Kinsey, Harry Leslie, Gene
Short, Kenneth Thorpe, June Cook,
Betty Sue Jarman, Katherine
Jones, Ruth KINNEY, Betty Nc
Claim, Marian Price, Betty Stark
ey.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08

Lebel, Frank Marshall, James
Ross, Carlton Seward, Theresa
Smith, Helen Truax, Ralph zacheis.
Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
Danford, Bailey, Howard Brown.
Clarke David, Philip Deamer,
Thomas Colder, Kendall Hudson,
Wayne Hutchins, Edwin Robinson,
Charlotte Boyer, Ella Jane Dignan,
Carolee Green, Mary Ann Jarman.
Violet Marshall, Louise Mayberrie,
Margaret O'Neal, Frances Savin.
Grade So, Mrs. Jarman, teacher
Douglas Burris, James Haas,
Carylon Marsh, Theodore Pappas,
Nathan Porter, Robert Reed, Bet
ty Jane Still, Jennie Still, Doris
May Smith, Joan Shorts.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Larry Bailey, Donald Brown, Billy
Cole, Louis Daniels, Robert David,
Robert Ennis, George Hyatt, Wal
ter Luckowski, Bart Luff, Dick
Price, Tommy Price, Barbara
Baggs, Mary Lettie Brown, Chris
tine Clough, Beronica Dixon.
Grade AZ, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Janice Burris, Robert Croll,
Betty Lee Dulin, Joyce Ann Gard
ner, Melvin Gardner, Pamela Gibe,
Betty Lou Hurd, Margaret Jacobs,
Joan Loose, Kenneth Maynard,
Barbara McVey, Joanne Mills,
Shirley Porter. Rodney Reynolds,
Joyce Ann Spence, Henry Steller,
Renee Stevens, Rodney Shane.
Grade 81, Mrs. P. Matthews,
teacher-Dewey Burris, Ronald
Burris, Frank Daniels, Larry Dig
nan, Charles Gray, Wayne Hurd,
Robert Lowman, Presley Moore,
Donald O'Neal, Ander Pearce, jean
nette Fortner, Kay O'Connor, Eu-
gene Robinson, Ronald Still.
Grade 30, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Margaret Biddle, Betty Jane
Brown, Nancy Everett, Marjorie
Colder, Elaine Heinold, Rose
Knots, Gail Lurty, Marian Pearce,
Marjorie Steller, Donna Uhlendorff,
Frances Williams, Ethel Dilks,
John Barnes, Kenneth Boyer, Will
liam Bullock, Freddy Bush, Wayne
Gardner, William Croll.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Kenneth c. Gray, Roger D. KEEL
sey, R. Wayne Pinder, Kenneth
Poore, David Price, Richard Reed,
Wayne Seward, Floyd Stringer,
Bruce Wright, Alice David, Sandra
Hutchins, Phyllis Mayberrie, Dor
othy Montgomery, Judith Pass
more, Joyce Shane, Jean Shane.
Grade %. Mrs. King, teacher
Janet Bratton, Maryetta Bratton,
Carolyn Hawkins, Ella Porter,
Margaret Russum, Richard David,
Stephen Hankins, William Hill,
Donald Jarman, Thomas Russum,
Kenneth Smith, George Stats,
Frank Stringer.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
-Stehen Brittingham, Ernest
Brown, Jane Burris, Janet Chris
topher, Mildred Clough, Marie
Cole, Billy Comella, Carl Davis,
Synthia Deamer, Jeanne Faulkner,
Harry Fortner, Phyllis Gardner,
Verma Jane Gearhart, Eddie Helm
old jackson Hutchins, Fred Lamb,
Grade 1-2, Mrs. Knotts, teacher
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08

sively for World War II veterans
this morning at the War Assets
Administration Customer Service
Center in the Dravo Shipyard, Al
bert c. Ryan, WAA district direc-
tor, announced this week. Head
ing the list are 200 alemite lubri-
eating guns, priced at so cents
each, with a limit of three to a
customer. Also up for disposal
are 13 new adding machines and
two calculating machines. The
adding machines are to be sold for
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08

S102 each, while the calculators
are priced at $50. Other sales
items are five pairs of used French
field glasses with cases, $40 each;
four letter size steel filing cab
inets, S14.05 each; so ships clocks,
$3.50 each; and one typewriter, de-
scribed as slightly used" S46.
The limit on all items besides the
lubricating guns is one to a GUS
toner. A drawing will be held to
determine the order of admission
to the sale, which is scheduled to
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08
SLOGAN CONTEST

The Kent General Hospital Campaign Committee
is anxious to have good slogan for the Fund Raising
Campaign which will begin on February g. 1913.
A generous local person has contributed prize OF
$1,000 for the best slogan submitted.
Rules of The Slogan Contest
l. Any person who reads this article may send in their
selection.
g. Slogan must not be more than seven words-can be
less.
g. Closing date for the Slogan Contest-Wednesday,
January H. 1948 at 1900 noon.
d. Entries mailed to Hospital Campaign Headquarters
American Legion Building, Dover Del.
(May be made by postal card, letter, or telephone)
s. Judges will be the President and Secretary of Board
of Directors and the Campaign Manager.
Your originality with good slogan will aid the Cam
paign. Help to help the Community Campaign
Committee.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08

Doris Ann Moore, Shirley Ross.
Gloria Steller, Lois Warren, Doris
Wilson, Robert Moore, James Per-
singer, William Ramsely, Linwood
Savin, Carl Seward, Homer Shorts,
Ross Lee Vane, Calvin Williams.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08

begin at 9 a. m. and continue until
A p. m. Veterans who arrive af-
ter the drawing will be required to
wait until ticket-holders are ad-
mitted, Mr. Ryan said.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08
w. A. A. SALE TODAY

Veterans Get Opportunity To Buy
Surplus Materials
Seven types of surplus materials
will be included in a sale exclu-
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08

This country, with its institu-
tions, belongs to the people who in
habit it.-Abraham Lincoln.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08

More than $4,000 people partici-
pated in the race for farms in Ok
lahoma on April %, 1889.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-08

There's mony q slip 'twixt the garage
and your distinction when the roads are
icy. Bot you can be on the eouiiovs side
by getting the feel" of the road surfoee
before stortins out. Try your brokes lightly
while driving slowly and when no other
vehicles ore neorby. Test oeeelerotion, too.
because cunning" cor is as dangerous
as brokino suddenly.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-30
SHANR OCks VERSUS. iMefRiAtS

StAMR OCks VERSUS: MATERIALS Tho Pa1mor shanrocks, boy tovn toam, mot tho cordova Imporia1s on tho Palmer floor folloving tho girls tom each night. As If it had boon p1annod--on the evening the girls lost, the boys ron, and tho reverse on tho second night.
 In Saturday nights gano cordova mado the first scoro with tuo freo shots. Jim Hormon soon tiod tho scoro ri fold coal and froo shot made by Bort Stewart put Pa1mor in tho lead, Before long Cordova mado a field goal ard tiod tho scoro at 4-4.t Before tho end of tho first quarter Palmer in tho load throo tinos and wqs Cordova. Palmer h Id tho Ioad by ono point at tho ond of tho 1rst quarter. During tho second quarter Jim Horrnon mado fold goal which nut Palmpr in the loadby 5 pc intss Palmer hold tho lead all during tho second cuartor and at ono timo vas ohoad by DC inUse Eouovcr, Cordova kept creeping up On tnon bringing thoir scorc to 1rfthin 5 polnts Of Pnnoc's at the end of the fir st ha-f Tho bows s@oans started to flight for the game 1ighj from tho start, and all dur ing tho SC cono l4lf scoring zig zaggod- from ono sido to the othor< rrhQn Palmer scored Cordova scQrQdo
 OSt5el~ dova scoring first bringing their scoro to within : DC tnts or Pa1mcIs, Eouovor; Pal rlor cron3, aload and qFatnod a 5 1oint load over Cotlov0s Tho held tho load all dur ing the third quarter, although only by 2 points at tho ondo
 At tho opening of the last quartor lilies IT >a2o scorod and put Palmer ahead by DO lnts, but Cordova quickly fol1owod with saot that put them only 3 points behind again X froo shot brought them ill a. nothor point up tho scale. Thon BoIt Stewart scored another ti9ld goal and Bon Ho"mon 2roo shot mich gave Palmor no1nt load aeain, Cordovo ,foll owed vi tn two field goals and tiod with Palmer only
 IaEtor ?f couple fe f m++PPqtos +Pqt 6 6of0r9G G tho gavo tho 1or7Cta I1porials the Gano. As 1t uos Iroo shot during tho last minutes Of tho Guno that gave tho Girls' team tho Ramo SO it uas free shot. that gave t1o Cordova boys8 team tho gano.
 ,,.., Both games uoro so closo from beginning to that won't 1ri76 rrit chOOr
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Here and There

This goes especially wen with sliv-
cred salami or bologna combined
withs cooked shell macaroni. Try
it sometime with cooked peas added
or cubed American cheese, diced
sweet pickle, or all three for
hearty, well-fiavored salad. Chill
well and serve in crisp lettuce cups.
I. With folks going on picnics on
no more than q moments notice
It's . good idea to keep . shelf ready
with al sorts Of picnic pickup
foods. Canned meats, olives, pickles.
crackers. ready-mixes, and canned
fruits will help round out the picnic
basket. Fill cream puff or eclair
shells with Ice cream and serve with
= tutti-frutti sauce made from cher
ries, bananas, oranges and pine
apple. Nice summer touch.
ON THE MARKET FRONT:
Reports are that peaches and to-
matoes are not expected to 20
lower in price than they are at
present. They are both coming in
great plenty from nearby areas, so
you would do well to consider their
canning and preserving within the
next week or 70.
Fresh, corn, too, both white and
yellow. Ii to be heartily recon-
mended, along with fine beets.
beans, lettuce and cucumbers.
Spareribs will be featured in some
markets as = thrifty buy.
Other Noteworthy items include
the cheapest honeydews encountered
50 far, and the new Persian melons
which are just coming to town.
B. G.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
The Chef Says

Add q chopped and SEEDED green
pepper, a Glove of garlic and 2 to-
matoes, peeled and cut in pieces.
Cook altogether for is minutes. Sea-
son with cayenne, a dash Of Tabasco
salt and pepper. Serve hot in a
sauceboat passed with the lamb.
1 have varied the original dish
occasionally, by serving very spicy
Tartare sauce with the crumbed
lamb-the lamb very hot and the
sauce we'll chilled. This proved ex-
cellent. OF course, it then becomes
Breast of Lamb, Tartare," on the
menu! But neither the sauce nor
the name really matters-for 1t Is
the fiavorful cooking, pressing and
frying that makes this dish the sue
cess 1t is.
I would suggest, If you serve 1t
with the Sauce d'Espagne, you plan
q dinner party about it that would
commence with slices of chilled
melon, accompanied by paper-thin
whiffs of Parmesan ham (any good
Italian food store win have it); Ill
lets of sole poached in white wine
and sliced cucumbers; the breast Of
lamb and sauce, with small boiled
new potatoes rolled In parsley. and
green peas; q heart of palm salad
and mint and pineapple sherbet foG
dessert.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Tomato KetChupS

sugar in ~ cups cider vinegar
Season with dash of cayenne and
II cup of mustard seeds. Pour this
over the vegetables and seal In
sterilized jars.
And this is q good spot to repeat
for you the KOSHER DILL PICKLE
recipe that you liked 50 muoh last
year:
Bring to q boil . cup Of salt,
cup of vinegar and IS cups of water.
Cool. Fill sterile jars of 3-inch long
cucumbers. split in four lengthwise.
Add u teaspoon of powdered alum
to each quart. Add q large bunch
Of fresh dill and a small piece OF
garlic to each jar. If you can get
fresh grape leaves. add one or two.
Pour the sirup over the pickles to
overflowing and seal the jars.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

This Is the time of year when the
big tomato wave sweeps over US.
How to make use of all these won
derful red globes before they spoil
is the problem. The family eats
them raw, fried, scalloped, baked,
stuffed, stewed, candied and what
not until tomatoes seem to be COM
ing out of their ears. And still there
are more tomatoes! So it's up to
the housewife and her preserving
equipment.
Lots of juice and the tomatoes
themselves will be canned, OF course
What about relishes? Here are two
fine ketchups-one cooked and one
uncooked:
First, the cooked ketchup. Pick
over a gallon of tomatoes. removing
any bad spots, and cut the fruit into
quarters. Slice large onions and
put the tomatoes and the onions
into a large soup kettle, together
with a quart of vinegar, 4 table
spoons of salt, 2 tablespoons dry
mustard, tablespoon of allspice. l
tablespoon whole black pepper. IL
cloves and n teaspoon OF cayenne
pepper. Boil slowly for one and a
half hours, stirring occasionally to
be sure mixture does not stick and
scorch. Strain and set aside over
night. In the morning, bring the
mixture once more to the boil, then
pour into sterilized bottles and seal
The UNCOOKED KETCHUP must
be kept in a cool place, preferably
not too long. Cut fine and drain u
peck of red tomatoes. Chop 3 stalks
of celery fine. chop green peppers
and chop enough onions to fill l cup
Chop fine a sweet red pepper and
mix all vegetables together. Dis
solve u cup of salt and a cup OF
Evening star., 1948-07-29

An especially treasured recipe,
which I inherited from the late
Arthur Deute-famed gourmet and
amateur chefs one for Breast OF
Lamb, Espagne. This makes of a
rather ordinary cut of meat an epi-
curean dish worthy of the place OF
honor on any table.
Pick out q breast of lamb weigh
ing about 3 pounds. Get the butcher
to crack the bones for you. Wipe
the meat well and put it in pot
with bouquet of sweet herbs, such
as tarragon, basil, thyme and pars-
ley, 2 onions stuck with 8 cloves
apiece, II teaspoon salt, n tea
spoon peppercorns and u cup each
Of chopped celery and carrots.
Cover with boiling water and SIM
mer until the bones slip easily from
the meat. Take out the meat, re-
move bones and press meat under
heavy weight. Let cool and then
trim into shape. Roll in finely
ground cornflake crumbs. Beat 2
eggs lightly with 4 tablespoons wa
ter. Dip meat into this and then
again into crumbs. Fry in deep fat
to a golden, crisp brown and serve
with this Sauce dEspagne:
Chop up onion fine and brown
1t lightly in q couple of tablespoons
Of butter for about five minutes.