davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Reb0rt to the Housewife

the College of William and Mary
added their bit by testing all the
recipes before they were put to use
commercially. The cookies are pack
aged in round tins painted a warm
beige, the official color of Williams
burg, with the name and label set in
Colonial style type.
clude cabbage, celery, onions. lettuce,
potatoes and the regular cooking
greens. Carrots are not any higher
than they have been the past few
weeks, but weather conditions have
tended to boost the prices higher
than they should be. Although the
supplies Of beans, broccoli, sprouts,
cauliflower, eggplant, cucumbers and
peppers are ample, the prices con-
tinue to stay up.
Apples range in price, depending
on the variety and size; choice eat
ing apples, of course, take the lead
over the cooking type of fruit. Or
anges are one of the best values
you'll find among the assortment of
fruits; use them every day in some
capacity or other to get quantities
of that essential vitamin c (good
to ward off colds you know. Grape
fruit, another citrus fruit, also is at
the peak of its goodness; you'll have
a choice between either the Florida
or Texas varieties. Shipping condi-
tions have caused lemons to jump
a little in price, too; they're holding
up shipments until the extent of
the damage caused by the cold
weather can be determined.
South Carolina sweet potatoes are
getting a big boost this next week
when II All lads from the Palmetto
State follow their produce to East
ern market terminals. Under the
direction of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture Extension
Service, the boys produced an aver
age yield of 278 bushels of United
States Number One sweet potatoes
per acre. This is compared with a
State average of approximately $50
bushels. The boys grew their own
sweet potatoes, harvested, cured and
packed them. Their trip to the
Capital and on to Philadelphia and
New York is their reward for doing
such an outstanding production job
on farms in their home State.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
The Chef Saws

Northward, along the Atlantic
Coast, come the great food fish
the shad. Silvery and beautiful,
they are Fastening north for the
spawning season. At first, off Flor
ida, Georgia and South Carolina
they are caught and shipped to
Northern cities for those who must
have the first of the season" as
early as possible. But the roes are
still small and it is not until the
fish get near Chesapeake Bay that
they are really an epicure's delight
And so on, to the Hudson and the
Connecticut River, to complete their
annual trek.
The only objection to shad is the
bones. The fish has numberless
fine, hairlike bones that are the
downfall of many a hapless diner
II you don't mind paying a little
extra and your Ash man knows how
to bone shad, it is we'll worth the
expense, for you can enjoy your
dinner to the utmost. Boning a
shad properly yourself is almost out
of the question.
There is a way of cooking shad
that almost dissolves the fine bones
so that they are not so noticeable
but it calls for hours and hours OF
steaming and, in my opinion, ruins
the texture and the flavor OF the
fish. However, If you wish the
recipe, I will be glad to send 1t to
you upon receipt Of stamped, self
addressed envelope, directed to mf
in care of The Evening Star.
You can bake shad with stuffne
if you like, but I like it best broiled
Split the shad, sprinkle with salt
and pepper and brush with butter
Broil the flesh side first, then turn
the fish and broil the skin side unit
the edges crisp. Sprinkle the fish
Evening star., 1949-01-27

/ HERE AND THERE: For that sug.
ary top crust on pie, brush it first
with milk, then sprinkle with granu-
lated sugar before baking. A glazed
effect is also easy to achieve. Brush
the top crust with egg or egg yolk
mixed with little water. Use half o
whole egg or one egg yolk and one
half tablespoon Of cold water. For
a deep brown crust, add q half.
teaspoon Of sugar to the egg. :.
A crisp Waldorf salad Is tops for
winter meals. For variety mold 1t
in sparkling lemon favored gelatin
dissolved in hot tangy apricot whole
fruit nectar. The nectar sparks up
the flavor and makes it extra pretty.
Folks, especially those who are
watching their calories, are getting
away from the habit Of frying foods,
such as croquettes, in deep fat. In
stead they like to roll the croquettes
in egg and crumbs as usual, then
brush with oil and bake in the oven.
Saves time, too. Did you know
that small quantity of salt used in
making ice cream and candy will
increase their sweetness? Trim
tops from carrots, beets, turnips or
radishes, they draw moisture from
the vegetabls. Remove inedible
parts except for those that actually
protect the vegetables from drying
out. If lettuce Is to be used soon.
say in day or two, cut out heart
or separate into leaves; otherwise
keep whole head intact. One of
our most favorite tea party sand
wiches is made from unsliced bread.
Remove the crusts and cut the bread
into fingers. Frost all sides with
softened cream cheese seasoned with
lemon juice and then dip in ground
roasted unblanched almonds.
Bread puddings are . popular way
to use leftover scraps of bread, and
good tasting sauce or topping will
keep it from becoming monotonous.
Pureed dried apricots, sweetened,
thickened and combined with a bit
of crushed pineapple, make a real
party topping for it. Melt the
fat for mullins or baked puddings
in the baking pan to save time and
extra dishwashing. Start melting the
fat before measuring other ingredi-
enrs so that 1t will be ready and the
pan cool enough when the batter Is
ready. -.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

with lemon Juice and melted butter
and serve with pieces of lemon. If
it is a roe shad, broil the roes sep
arately, of course, but serve with the
fish on the platter.
To bake a shad, season 1t with
salt and pepper and stuff it with
chopped parsley and breadcrumbs
moistened with butter. Sew it up,
lay strips of bacon over it, put it in
roasting pan with little water
and bake as you would a fowl. A
good-sized fish will take little
over one hour. Remove the fish
make a gravy from the pan liquid
a tablespoon of catsup, a tablespoon
of flour and the juice of a lemon
Thicken and serve with the shad.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Roast Beet

BTOUn POLQLOeS
Asparagus With Holandatse Sauce
Mashed Rutabagds Hot Rolls
Tdptoca Dessert Coffee
Tapoca
! egg yolk egg white
! milk 2 tablespoons
tablespoons qulck-actlng tapoca q vanilla
3 tablespoons p teaspoon grated orange rind
Is teaspoon salt y orange juice
cooking pioca tablespoons salt and remaining milk
medium stirring
constantly. This
mixture thickns
beating until will
tapoca mixture stirring constantly Add vanilla Chill add
grated rnd and juice stir until well blended Just
before serving sections parfa Fill
4
Rabbit in Casserole Sweet Potatoes
Sliced BeetS TOSSED Green Salad
Broied Grapefruit
Rabbit n
Cut rabbit into with
small Transfer
role and in moderate $50 degree F. for W
until tender off the liquid thicken
slightly with of flour In the
casserole.
Beef Hash Oettouer roast) Stuffed Onions
American Fried Potatoes Broccoli
Jelo With Whipped Cream
Stuffed
] teaspoon salt hard-cooked diced
"a crlmbled bacon (cooked) "a teaspoon paprika
tablespoon chopped parsley
Wash and onions Cover with cold simmer 10
cold Heat
boiling simmer 10 minutes until the tender
thoroughly cold firm Cool
Scoop center and stuff with mixture of bacon crumbs
Sprinkle with papka Bake in 7 degree for Is
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Readers Clearing House

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 Cas,yeH
Evening star., 1949-01-27
gHWhat$ Coobin' !

FRIDAY.
Baked Fish With Lemon Butter
Baked Potato Buttered Peas
Tomato Aspc With Celery
ButterScotch Bread Pudding coffee
Butterscotch Bread Pudding
2& milk bread
cup brown sugar 2 eggs beaten
tablespoon butter teaspoon vanilla
Heat "a milk in of double boiler
butter Soak bread slices in y milk
Beat add milk mixture stir until blended
pour mixture bread degree
SO to go minutes until slightly
SATURDAY.
Baked Beans Bro1Un Bread
Grapefruit and Pmento Salad
Banana Pie
Grapefruit and Pime
tablespoons unfavored gelatin canned juice
u cup cold cup grapefruit seemens
IA cups boiling water 5 slices pineapple, fine
p cup sugar pmientos,
Few grains red
Dissolve gelatin minutes Then put gelatin
IN bowl and boiling
pepper and pineapple juice Cool When mixture
add grapefruit and pineapple
mold Pour the gelatin refrigerator
Serve lettuce
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Tapioca Dessert.

Enhance the foVor Of sporenbs with beVy Of color
full, delicious fruits
Stuffed SpareribS Steamed Potatoes
Fresh Vegetable ReliShes
Cabbage Salad Baked Apples
Sparerbs
The important thing with pareribs, with all that
cooking fullest possible
sides spaerbs side baking with sliced
cooked ped apples the
6ven
Veal Outlets Creamed Potatoes
Spinach Butered
Lemon Cheese TdrtS Coffee
Lemon Cheese
u "a teaspoon salt
Grated rind lemon
currans tablespoons cream
1 "a
the cottage cheese through sieve and add seasonngs
then the
have dredged with little -four Pour
,nbaked pastry degrees
for continue baking
until Drowned wi"
Evening star., 1949-01-27
LARGE TAPIOCA.

from Mrs. L. S., WGShtngton.)
First, to answer some recent Ques-
tions about where to find old-fash-
ioned large tapioca-I found some
at a grocery store in Center Market,
Fifth and K, the stand is on the west
wall. The tapioca is in cellophane
packages. 1t is hard to find recipe
now for that kind of tapioca, so
here Is one I made up: Apple tapi-
oca-One-half cup pearl tapioca,
soak in IL cups cold water several
hours or overnight. Add n teaspoon
salt, bring to boil in top part double
boiler, stirring occasionally, then set
into the lower part of boiler and
cook till clear, about As minutes.
Peel, core and cut in eights three
medium-size apples, put in we'll
buttered baking dish. Mix n cup
brown sugar, n teaspoon cinnamon.
Y teaspoon all spice, " teaspoon
salt. Spread half of it over the
apples, Pour in the tapioca, and top
with rest Of sugar mixture. Bake in
moderate oven till apples are tender
(about an hour. Serve hot or cold
with cream.
Crinkly ribbon candy: I saw this
fascinating candy also at a candy
stall In the Center Market, west
wall.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
CauliflOWer,
Mushrooms.
3 packages frozen caulif

2 packages frozen caulif1ower.
l can mushroom soup.
Grated cheese.
Defrost cauliflower slightly to
pieces. Add to boiling
soup and boil for 7 min
utes. Pour into serving dish and
sprinkle with grated cheese.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
CHILD VS.. COVERS.

fFrom Mrs. c. L. B., Washington.
A friend of mine has a little girl
about 2 years old who has the habit
of pulling all the covers from the
bed and throwing them on the floor
whenever she is put to bed either for
a nap or at night. She has also
been taking off her night clothes
and doing the same with them. She
has had numerous spankings, all of
which did no good.
I would appreciate hearing if
other mothers have ever been faced
with this problem and what they
did to remedy it.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
in by the tolloWing have been
forwarded to those for Dhom
they Were intended:
Washington: J. M. W., Miss r..
w. O., Mrs. H. C. NJ. Mrs. M. H.
D., Mrs. V. v. T., Mrs. E. NJ, Mrs.
B. E. H., Mrs. E. A. M. Mrs. W.,
Mrs. G. F. B., Mrs. N. E. O., Mrs.
J. T. H., Mrs. L. G. P, M. I. W.,
Mrs. F. E. D., I. I. S., Miss r. s.,
Mrs. G. N. T., G. G., Mrs. G. F.
S.. Miss F. M, M, D. 8. F., o. A.
B., Mrs. B. F., Mrs. c. A. A.,
Mrs. ]. N S., Mrs. B. B. r., L.
L. s., Mrs. P. S., S. E. D., Mr.. M.
M. r.. Mrs w. c. L.
Alexandria: Mrs. j. T., L. N. E.
Arlington: Mrs e. D. H., Mrs. r.
H. B., Mrs. j. M. G., Mrs. A. F.
j., Mrs. H. M. F. Cheverly: Mrs.
H. B. LAM. Chevy Chase: Mrs. j..
w. N, Mrs. G. H. P. College
Par: Miss L. E. Fairfax: Mrs.
K. S. S. Gaithersburg: Mrs. E.
H. B., jr. Garrett Park: Mrs. C.
+. S. Huntington: Mrs. r. C.
McC., Mrs. r. N. L. Lanham:
M. P. w. Mt. Rainier: Mrs. M.
B. B. Silver Spring: Mrs. H. M.
H., Mrs c., Mrs. c. w. r.
Somerset: Miss M. O. w. Spring
field: Mrs. r. G. w. Warren
ton: Mrs. r. s. w. Winchester: :.
Mrs. G. r. 8.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
CROWS?
(From Mrs. w. p, RockUille.)

Last summer for the first time we
were annoyed by crows cawing at
the break of dawn and keeping it
up well into the morning hours. We
live on a nursery, SO have no fields
planted with corn, etc The crows
seem to be in the fields close to the
house, in fact some mornings one
or two would fly to the top of the
tree by the house and what racket
he would make. I am very light
sleeper so all this is very annoying
to me and to the other members of
the family. I am afraid they may
be back this year, for on several of
the warm mornings during the past
few weeks have heard them again.
If any one can help me get rid of
these crows I will be ever so grate-
full.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
STUBBORN STOPPER.

SIUBBORN SlOHTER.
From Mrs. T. McC., Washington.J
In regard to Mrs. P. S., who asked
about removing shoppers. I received
lovely bottle Of perfume with the
glass top inserted the full length of
the bottle neck. 1 put 1t in the
refrigerator. Left it in for about
two hours and much to my surprise
the top pulled out very easily.
ITALIAN COOK BOOK.
APPRAISING STATUETTE?
From Mrs. P. S. de M, Arlington
| If Mrs. P. S. will write to La
Rosa Macaroni," Brooklyn, N. Y, I
am sure they will be glad to mail
her booklet with their recipes. I
am sure she will find them quite
useful
have a very old marble statuette
that I inherited from my great
grandfather and I would like to
know If it has any value. May any
one know of place where this
piece could be examined and give
me some information without
charge?
Since my coming to Washington
am a Star subscriber and enjoy
immensely the RICH. 1t is the only
page I am really interested in.
| X
STERILIZING FEATHERS?
(Fron1 Mrs. E. S., Washington.)
I'm asking an unusual question
but live on a farm and have lots
of duck and chiken feathers. The
problem is how to wash and steri-
lize them.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Conviction Of Il Reds
Threat 10 Tradition,
Defense Charges
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-If Com
munist leaders are convicted of
conspiracy, America will have
turned it's back on its glorious
past and traditions" of free speech
and opinions, a defense lawyer
said yesterday.
Beginning the summation of
the defense case as the 38week-
old trial neared its end, Attorney
Abraham j. Isserman declared:
This is a trial of political
party, minority political party.
a working class political party.
For the first time since the Alien
and Sedition Act of 1893, we find
leaders of a political party are on
trial"
He said the issue was whether
the American people would con-
tinue to have the right to hear
political opinions of all kinds"
"Once the deadly hand of CEN
sorship clamps down." he said,
whether that censorship be ex-
ercised by blue pencil, by criminal
prosecution, or the fear of prose-
cution, America will have turned
it's back on it's glorious past and
traditions
The II Red leaders on trial, all
members of the partys National
Board, are accused of conspiring
to advocate violent overthrow OF
the Government.
Mr.. Isserman said the activities
of the defendants were nothing
but activities in the realm of polit-
Evening star., 1949-10-08

patrolled inside and outside the
hall and in neighboring streets to
insure against riot such as hap
pened at a Robson rally in Peek
skill, N. Y. But nothing happened.
Robson referred to the riot
when he said:
How can you lynch a people
from day to day? America is hor-
rifled by Peekskill, but Peekskills
happen to my people every day.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Robson Says Reds on Trial
Are People He Trusts

CLEVELAND. Oct. 8 (P.-Negro
Baritone Paul Robson says some
of the II top American Com
munists on trial in New York are
some of the few people in Ameri-
ca trust"
They are among the finest
leaders of the American working
people," Robson told a rally of
some 1900 persons packed into
Paradise Hall last night.
AS he spoke, 385 policemen
Evening star., 1949-10-08

During his long service first with
the Army and later the Air Forces
legal sections. Mr.. Reading han
died jobs from World War I set
tlement contracts to preparation
of many basic Air Force statutes.
He served actively in World War
I and also has received the Award
of Meritorious Civilian Service
from the Army.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Reading, AT Legal Aide,
Honored on Retirement

William M. Reading. Alb De
Russey parkway. Chevy Chase,
Md. has retired from the Air
Forces legal section, taking with
him the Decoration for Excep-
tional Civilian Service in recogni-
ton of his 49 years service with
the armed forces.
Air Force Secretary Symington
Evening star., 1949-10-08

presented the award in q brief
ceremony Thursday at Air Force
headquarters, attended by several
high-ranking officers including
Maj. Gen. Reginald C. Harmon,
Air Force judge advocate general.
Through letter to Gen. Harmon,
Gen. H. H. Arnold, retired Air
Force chief of staff, also praised
Mr.. Reading.
Evening star., 1949-10-08

ical activity. of press and assem-
bly,"
Next week, the defense has three
more days to sum up arguments,
after which the Government will
sum up. Then Federal Judge
Harold Medina will deliver his
charge to the jury, probably next
Friday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16

meals while at camp.
Children attending camp should
bring their own bedding, their bath
ing suits, towel and other personal
equipment. As the children usually
leave for camp before noon. most of
them also carry a lunch to eat on
their way to camp.
A schedule Of Camp Denny dates
through the month Of July follows.
Remaining dates will soon be an
nounced by the Park DEPARTMENT.
July 10. Madrona girls: July 10,
Collins girls; July 81, Van ASSET
boys: July %, Alki girls; July rs,
Ballard boys; July 25. Beacon Hill
girls; July 81. Van ASSET girls; July
%. South Park girls; July 90 Hia-
watha girls
For full information about Camp
Denny, parents and children may
contact the playleader at their
nearest Park Department center.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16
Water Safety Classes Inaugurated
At Six Swimming CenterS Here

This week marked the beginning
of the annual water safety classes at
six Park Department swimming GEN.
tiers. The program is being offered
under the joint sponsorship of the
Seattle Park Department. the Sc
attle-King County Chapter of the
American Red Cross and the Sc
attle Post lntelligencer.
Dolores Weeks, Red Cross trained
Wster safety instructress. will con-
duct the six-week course for Junior
and senior swimmers. The classes
are open without charge to all who
can fulfill the swimming ability
and age requirements. At the end
of the training period those who
have successfully finished the course
will be presented with Red Cross
Lifesaving certificates.
Requirements for taking junior
instruction are: Age, IL through 16
years, command of basic awimming
strokes. ability to SWIM a minimum
of 900 yards. Senior requirements
are: Age. II years and older. COM
mand of basic strokes and ability
to swim minimum of 440 yards.
1t is essential that the full course
be completed for certification, so
interested persons are urged by the
sponsoring organizations to register
ut their nearest beach Immediately.
Following is a schedule of classes:
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
IL to pm.-Madison Juniors
and Seniors
to p.m.-Seward, Juniors.
to s p.m.-Seward, Seniors
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
- to 2 pm.-East Green Lake,
Juniors
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16
. Don't Expect Too Much from Sponsors

Soonvery soonte boys and girls in this community will
be making their usual rounds of local and asking
them 10 sponsor their bowling basketball teams
vi course they will be spon business
men believe the action would improve their
ty should like to the enjoy sports activities
The sponsors will purchase the uniforms The cash sum will
run up to more than fifty dollars which include
lettering.
The sponsors help should end right there-but oes in
For instance of the boys girls have the peculiar
notion that they doing their sponsors great by play
ing and wearing the outfits which their sponsors bought In
some OF them have the crust to ask their sponsors pay for their
entrance, special tournament and game expenses
We cant that!
NO one group-and we group-n this
NIFTY can claim that good in either bowling basketball
that sponsor should dig deeper into his pockebook shell
fer sundry other costs related to the groups play
One bowling team sponsor, withheld, pointed
dryy the members of the team paronzed place in
while, would have been than pleased You be
tain he quit sponsoring bowling squad.
IT the boys and girls who delegated seek sponsor
would remember the giefs they would be wise
expect too much After ALL the players themselves
who benefit the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16
Boys and Girls, Including Those
From Collins, Await Camping Fun

It was "Off for Camp Den
NY for forty girls from High
Point last Monday when the
first group of children left for
"a hours of camping fun at the
Seattle Park Department s over
night camp on the northeast
shore of Lake Washington.
Between July IL and August 80
hundreds of Junior boys and girls
from every section Of the city will
enjoy camping, swimming, hiking,
riding, archery, nature study and
outdoor sports at Camp Denny
Each day, Monday through Friday,
40 boys or girls will go to camp.
The children are picked up at
their neighborhood Fairgrounds, ia
ken to camp and returned the fol-
lowing day by a chartered bus. At
camp they enjoy three hearty meals,
sleep in an airy bunkhouse and are
supervised by trained recreation
leaders and lifeguards.
Any child 10 to is years of age
may attend camp by registering at
the nearest Park Department recrea-
ton center The camp and its per-
sonnet are maintained by public
funds and the only cost to children
is fee of $1.25 to cover the cost
of their transportation and three
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16
New FieldhOuSe
Will be Opened
On Beacon Hill

jefferson Park and Beacon
Hill residents will realize a long
sought for goal on Friday. July
-, when the new Jefferson Park
Ficldhousc is formally opened.
Many community organizations,
community leaders and city officials
will Join in the dedication program
for the new recreation center which
is located at 3577 Bacon Ave. on the
playground directly across from
jefferson Park Golf Course.
The new structure of brick veneer
will contain social room. 33 feet
by 66 feet, shower and locker rooms,
a game room for ping pong and other
table games and kitchen facilities
The dedication program planned
for July % will begin at 7:30 pm.
1t will open with the presentation
of the flag with a color guard re-
presenting Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts,
Cubs and Brownies.
This will be followed by the pre-
sentation of the fieldhouse key
Jack Mihok will act as master of
ceremonies.
The formal pragram will be fol-
lowed by entertainment by Paul
Martin of Lincoln High School and
by dancing from o o'clock to mid
night Refreshments will be served
and balloons will be given to at
tending youngsters. All residents of
the area served by the new field
house are cordially invited to come
and take part in the program.
. Organizations active in promoting
this community center through the
years and in arranging the dedica-
tory program include the Beacon Hill
Community Club, Beacon Hill Lions
Club, jefferson Park Ladies' Impro-
vement Club and Beacon Hill PTA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16

Education begins the gentleman,
but reading, good company, and
reflection must finish him.-Locke,