davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-05
so NICHOLSON ST. NV.
OPEN DAILY, l TO z PM.
HIGH ELEVATION

HUH ELEVAIIIJN
5 BEDROOMS
Large living room, sun parlor. full
size dining room, large modern
kitchen, center hall; 2nd fir. bed
rooms large enough for twin beds
each, 2 full baths; basement has
maids room and bath; oil hot-water
heat; 2-car built-in garage. Gen.
transportation. Owner moving from
city says sell Mr.. Orem, GE. 4639.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th St. NV, DI 3346 -
Evening star., 1949-07-05
IN THE HAMLET
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

IN THE HAMLET
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Taas aoahsTn E expdsara and hGRe hsS .s7. .
tion, brick construction. 2.car
rooms. dining alcove, kitchen, with
disposal dishwashsr wash, and 5.droam. elsstris
bs1ss poTee. Vns poTeS eSers
Is = fireplace in the master bedroom
and the recreation room,. opening
on to the garden terrace, Is one OF
the finest we have seen; Hamlet
soHsss ss are M onee awass ssout IN ss n.
Hamlet homes. wo. $500. once
open until pm.
EDW. H. JONES g. CO., INC.
PRINCE GEORGEs COUNTY
NJ: RAINIERIs;rm; Fl frame Tran, so Dqngs- rogs
a. VINCENT, Real Est ate. e0ls
BALTIC; aye. Riverdale. On. s1o%'
ufSER MoRNINGsDE - a.bedrm.
sSlated sanfelGw bsmt, nth oil run ae oGss Seas comb
storm screen windows; assume G1
loan; $1,000 down: Cali MI; Lung,
HI. 1853 with THOS. L. PHILLIPS.
6.RM. STONE HOUSE, oWned ,,Iss BY
Army oiieer; lCt' LOO l09xlo0 cond t.; rsfa n9ase
iR seovs. s.ctiRtiHnaGy ina "a. f0od g. 'Ssa sss to
range ioT inspection. Reasonable
$4,000. TERMS rooms, bath, gas,
s.m sss rsfss g tolet a.r ana narase saowsa
REAITY Re S2r4S0 c., e. 0qi HY. " os$4; ewes,
BHick MA; lGsbi GBuNiaALow spEc1AL-chil-
lum rear .d1 p C. III line in ss,gSS Si3S f're1 Ia.
iss: lots;, nwooDR1DGE ,R REALTY A5ds
EAST PINES, MD.
Veterans, possibly GI with no down
Why Day rentP 3-bedrm., fully In
sulated home. nice-size lot, cony. to
schools, shopping and good trans
fS1Toss3' HR 1852 fs2 SsR Gs'l BIOS NJ; s.fft
Annapolis I'd. Bladensburg, Nd:
OPEN DAILY, 2 TILL DARK.
Four lovely new Groom detached
brick homes. with 8 good-sized bed.
rooms and powder room on lSt n;
ssspsd sasass ess ead IN R0rse Seaut sfapsf
section; modestly priced with ex-
cellert financing, low cash pay
ment; FHA approved, schools,
shopping and transp., all conysn-
Hampshire ave. extended approx.
IL miles past D. c. line to Erskine
St., turn right l block to 18th ave;
then right 1 block to Elson pl. and
left to property. MI; GHynn' aG1 EM.
clnSfye agent
MARSHALL j. wAPLE CO.
1924 14th ST. NV. Realtor. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1949-07-05
COTTAGE

CALIFORNIA COTTAGE
Built on your lot. 2-bedrm. brick
California cottage custom-built on
your lot. Luxury liv. rm. with. wood
of picture window opens on rear
garden. 2 twin-size bedrms. with
tremendous foor-to-ceiling closets.
FULLY equipped kit. includes refgr !.
range, Bendix washer and metal
cabinets. Insulated expansion attic
Gas-fired radiant heat keeps floors
warm and home comfortable ut low
cost. Venetian blinds throughout and
full bath with ceramic tile. Substan-
tial landscaping and sodding. All this
for only S12,500. For further. in
formation on this or other plans,
call
CARL M. FREEMAN, INC
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Colored-65 w st. NV.

rms, bath, front and rear porches.
KIRK REALTY CO., RE. 3614; ewes,
222R
Evening star., 1949-07-05
NEAR MONASTERY

NEAR MONASTERY
S11,950-For GI-Detached
home with rooms and bath,
on lot 60x120 IT; has hot
water heat, modern gas fur
mace: income of $3.50 per
month; $1,000 cash and pay
ments of SS5 per month. MIR.
BLACKWOOD, NO. 6597.
S10,5OO = Detached clap
board home located just over
the D. c. line and one block
from bus. schools and stores:
six nice rooms and bath; full
basement with new Bryant
gas heating system; modern,
large kitchen; pantry; large
front porch. In immaculate
condition throughout. FRED
ERICK SCHWAB, WO. O6S4.
MICHIGAN PARK
SI1,95O-Owner leaving city
and has priced to sell this
semidetached brick home of 8
rooms and bath with full base
ment; has air conditioned gas
heat; nice front porch; ap-
proximately $1,000 down and
balance in one long-term GI
trust with payments of $40
per month, including taxes,
principal and interest. MR..
MORGAN, OV. O05S.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1606 n ST NV MA 2346-
Evening star., 1949-07-05
REALTORS
1113 18th St. NV.
FOREST HILLS

O4V40 044a11
SOLO Ellicott st. 1st a., large living
room with fireplace and mirrored
wall, bright dining room. terrace
with awning OF living room, sun
room, den, powder room, large
center hall. kitchen and butler 8
pantry; End f.. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths;
staircsss . 70 is1ss stt;c assiS; bi. ba,,ss barss
has pleasant servants quarters and
gear garage. Delightful location on
triangle of -Ellicott st. and Linnean
ave. This house was on the mar
ket In 194S for $59.500. Owner Is
considering country, place and for
sonable offer for the above men
toned. Call MR.. KENNER, 81 5000,
weekdays 9 to 8; Sat. and Sun, OR
1850, between ] and 6. Ill
Evening star., 1949-07-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Attention, Naval Hospital, U. 8. Pub
lie Health employes-Here is q real
bargain near Old GEORGETOWN rd
and Beach ave. Builder wishes to
dispose Of last 2 houses; 3 bedrms.,
In baths, elec. kit, full bsmt.,
porch. Only $1,000 cash: price re-
duced for quick sale. OIL. s726;
Evening star., 1949-07-05

PETWORTH-$13,500
A real sacrifice. Redecorated. Six
room, 2O-ft. semidetached brick.
Call on this one. Mr.. Clarke, 81.
$3.50. with BETTZEIL, DI. 3100-7
Evening star., 1949-07-05

SALE BY OWNER
1920 10Th st. NV. Open 5-9 pm.
Row brick, 6 rms. ga tiled baths.
newly painted, decorated: Gear ga
rage; oil h.-wh.; full bsmt.; deep
yd. Terms. Leaving city. For appt.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

COLORED-POSSESSION
14th and Otis pl. NV large bed
rooms, 2 story 24-ft.-wide brick, z
front porch, 2 rear porches, full
basement, hw.h.-coal, desirable NV
section. Priced to sell with very
reasonable terms. Call till 8 pm.
weekdays, Sun. l2 to 8.
VIM. CALOMIRIS NV. CORP.
1012 18th st. NV. DI. 1866
Quincy & N. H. Ave. NV.
Colored-coloniaI row brick, contain
ing 6 large rms. and bath, full bsmt.
with private front entrance, oil
h.-w.h.; home in perfect condition.
Call Mr.: Loving, Elk. 24S0. or HU.
R73T with
Evening star., 1949-07-05
SHANNON & LUCHS CO

Vacant-Rooming House!
Mt. Pleasant
18th st. nw-Lovely 3-story brick.
10 rms, ga baths, full bsmt, gas
heat; excellent money maker; ideal
3-apt. set-up. Only $4,000 down
with good terms.
Daniel Diener 81 Co., ST. 1881
Evening star., 1949-07-05
Alb 4th ST.

413 4th ST.
COLORED-6 RMS. AND BATH, gas
heat, equip for 2 families. Rental
$11O per mo. Price, $10,250. incl.
furniture; $1,000 cash, bal. like rent.
HENRY v. WILLOUGHBY, 500 Mass.
ave. ne, AT. 7043.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

COlJnED
Vacant, 14th g. Pa. Ave. Sc.
Modern (approx. 10 yrs. old) 7-rm.
semidet 2O-ft wide Colonial brick
home with concrete front porch.
storm windows, new oil heating
system; in immaculate condition
with beaut back yard and Anchor
fence; excel street. Move in with
deposit. SURETY REALTY CO.,
All O531 It'll nm 3
Evening star., 1949-07-05
HoUsEs-sALE-k,E. tcent. /,

COLORED-$1,5 500 CASH
Brick, large rms, 1h baths, full
basement; ideal money-maker. Call
RIA. 9149.
Blanken & Press, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

729 18th ST. Sc.
$3.50 DOWN & BALANCE MONTHLY
Two-story semidetached frame, 8
rooms. cleo, hot water; convenient
to stores and Transportation. Call
Mr. SHIFRIN or MR.. GIESLER, 91b
New York ave NV, MA 7416. .-6
Evening star., 1949-07-05

DETACHED BRICK
IN NV. WASHINGTON
Beautiful Groom, 2-bath brick home
with 1st-fioor powder rm., full base
ment with gas air-conditioned heat
ultramodern Kitchen; one square
from grade school and transporta-
tion, convenient to stores; price,
only S21,950. Inspection by ap-
pointment. Phone MI. McCauley,
Evening star., 1949-07-05
CALIFORNIA COTTAGE

CALIFORNIA COTTAGE
Built on your lot. 2.bedrm. brick
California cottage. custom built on
your lot. Luxury liv. rm. with wood
burning firepl. and 100 50. IT. of
picture window opens on rear gar
den; 2 twin-size bedrms. with ire
mendous fioor-to-ceiling closets;
fully equipped kit. includes refgr.,
range, Bendix washer and metal
cabinets. Insulated expansion attic
with space for 2 additional bedrms.;
gas fired radiant heat keeps floors
warm and home comfortable at low
cost. Venetian blinds throughout
and full bath with Ceramic tile.
All this for only Sl2. 800. For fur
ther information on this or other
plans call
Carl M. Freeman, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

BRICK BUNGALOW
Chillum. Well built; 2 bedrm.; lge.
lots; near transp.; best value today
ct $4,000. To inspect, call MR..
HELM, UN, 1466.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

OPEN TODAY, 6-8
2 NEW HOMES JUST BUILT
By Inamorato. Ultramod. with elec.
kit, rec. rm. These homes are
built "as they used to build EN-"
Can be bought on terms. 6 rms.
g baths. gas heat. nice terrace.
URCIOLO REALTY co.
ME. 1871 or RA. 2S05. -
COI.ORED-636 FIRST ST. Sc
1896 down; good terms; 8 rooms,
ris Cohen or Milton Vinnick. 1404
L st. NV. ma. 8036; home, TU.
Evening star., 1949-07-05

HOUSES FOR sALE-Norhesst
CLOSE TO CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
Ideal neighborhood for children
with good transp. Here is nne
row brick, 6 rms. with 2 full tile
baths. full bsmt. and good-size yard.
For further Information. call Don
Rosenblatt with GOLDSTENs BROS.
RE 1888; ewes. AID. 4152. -6
NEAR SEARS KOEBUCK-Colonia
tapestry brick. fine cond.; large
rooms. bath. oil heat. gar; priced at
sH! Ra!s 2fs7 Il pr TR. 7as5. T. AANDossh' &s
GLOW cash pymt-Lovely 6-rm.
brk:; excel cond:; frt. scr. peh;,
axss1N: Has H., IA; i7ss' 81: - 1000 o. MN
:s7 DOUGLAS ST. N.E.-Lovely g.
rm. brick home with 3 porches.
! inclosed and heated: full base
ment; gas h-w.h.. new Bendix.
built-in garage. Price only S12.95O.
Call Mr.. Jones, cox & CO.. RE.
1888: ewes. TA. 0oS1.
2-FAMILY, SI7.O00-Victor St: view.
new, bus 2 CLOCKS. Rent from one
carries! Miss Watwood, DU. O10S
or HO. 1920, co DOUTHAT.
397s EAST CAPITOL ST. NE.
Priced for quick sale. New-house con-
dition; 3 bedrooms. semidet. brick.
oil a.-c. heat, Venetian blinds.
screens and storm windows. Mr.
Carter. vi. 0237. Shown by appt.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th St NV DI 3346
Evening star., 1949-07-05
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

CONTINUED on Next Page,
Evening star., 1949-07-05
FRED A. SMITH co.

PARKWOOD PL. NV.
Colored-Immaculate row brick, with
6 large rms, full bsmt., with new
gas furnace, 3 porches; wonderful
location. Call today.
FRED A. SMITH co.
pae1torx MA 1sf1, nv EY oASN
Evening star., 1949-07-05

REAL ESTATE SALE OK HCH.
FIRST OFFERING, unusual buy.
45O3 18th st. NV. near Roosevelt
High-6 rms, 2 inclosed porches,
mod. throughout; gas h.; gar; COW.
Aunt apt. Appt., GAUSS, GE. 1122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Nearby Schools
lContinued From Page ELY

old jefferson School building
Last year, there were approx
mately TOO children at the Madi.
son School.
Arlington is meeting it's over.
crowding problem with temporary
junior high schools at three points
These are in q war-surplus build
ing which was erected last year al
Old Dominion drive and North
Twenty-sixth street and used a.
an Office for supervisory person
mel, and in two elementary schools
Woodrow Wilson and Thomas
Nelson Page. In all three, only
the seventh grade (the first year of
junior high Is accommodated. B..
New Arlington Superintendent.
As in Alexandria and all the
counties. there are new. buildings
and additions under construction
in Arlington. Arlington has added
20 teachers to the 400 employed
last year to handle the increased
enrolment.
Arlington also has q new super
intendent for the first time In 80
years. He Is William A. Early,
successor to Fletcher Kemp. who
was not reappointed when his last
four-year term expired June 80.
Mr.. Early. well known in State
and national educational circles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
PRIVATE SECRETARIES

Farm real money and ore in demand
Beginners and Quick review courses In
Eeeretarial and Jr. Accounting fer EARLY
empisyment. Daily speninsss many placed
~ high as $50 wk. MP. Positions guar
snteed graduates. Start now-today, pre-
pairing for q good position At
nAUn onllAA1 700 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Four-Year Psychology
Course al Dunbarton

When Dunbarton College of
Holy Cross opens its fall term on
September 10, it will be inaugural
ing q four year course in psychol-
ogy.
The new department will be
headed by Miss Mary Margaret
German who has been on the Dun
barton faculty since 1947. Miss
German. holder Of degrees from
Seton Hall College and Catholic
University. also Is a research fell
low in the child center at Catho-
lie University.
Courses in the new department
will include child psychology. alb
normal psychology. applied psy-
chology, psychometrics. adolescent
psychology and mental hygiene.
Dunbarton College is located at
1885 Upton street NV. and is con-
Quoted by the Sisters of Holy
Cross. Sister Mary Frederick,
C.. S. c.. Is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Quaint Quebec Is Walled City,;
School Children Speak French

walled gates. Here, with the
remnants of our high school
French and the sign language we
are managing to communicate
with our pleasant, courteous host
and hostess, who have turned
over the second floor of their me-
ticulously clean and comfortable
house for a very reasonable sum.
The Chateau Frontenac, show
place of Quebec and the center of
it's social life, carries the name of
a French governor of great vision
who, according to the historian
ParkYnan, was the most remark
able man who ever represented the
French crown In the New World. u
Service in its dining rooms, which
overlook the St. Lawrence. is per-
lection and It's delicious meals are
reasonably priced. The world goes
by on its esplanade promenade,
with the shirnmering lights of its
numerous harbor craft, many of
them ocean going, making a men,
orable sight for us under a starlit
expanse of cloudless sky. A con-
stantly moving eScalator takes
pedestrians up the steep heights
from the lower to the upper city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

came to Arlington from Norfolk
County, Va, where he headed a
larger system.
Fairfax County is utilizing tenn
porary rooms, quonset huts and
double shifts in order to assure
schooling for its children. In four
areas the situation soon will be
helped by completion of basic
sections of future. large school
plants.
These structures are at Holm
Hall, Penn Daw, Weyanoke and
Tysons Corner and will supple
ment existing buildings in the
areas. Thirty three additional
teachers brought the Fairfax total
to 444.
Alexandra Adds Building.
Alexandria building program
produced one new structure and
two additions for use when classes
started Thursday. The new one
is the Ficklin School on Second
street and the additions are at
Maury and Macarthur Elementary
Schools. The city added IA teach
ers, for q total of 289.
Alexandria last month became
the first Virginia city to regulate
private nursery schools. although
some counties, including Airing
ton, already have such laws.
The new school district COM
prising the city of Falls Church
resulted from the higher status
(from town to second-claSs city,
acquired by the municipality last
year. Since 1912 the Falls Church
schools were included in the Fair
fax County system.
In connection with the in
dependent classification, Falls
Church sought to gain control of
the Falls Church High School
and the new Oak Street Elemen-
tary School but was turned down
in a court fight and the two
schools remain a part Of the coun-
ty system.
After the separate school dis
trict was established. Irwin H.
Schnitt, former superintendent in
Iowa and more recently with the
National Education Association
here, was named superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

to junior high schools. Those
who were promoted should re-
port to their high school at 9 am
There is one exception to that:
All students who were supposed to
60 to the new Kelly Miller Junior
High School, which has not been
finished yet, must report to their
old classrooms.
High school students report to
the school in the area where they
live or the one they attended last
year. If they want three-year
intensive course. they may go to
Roosevelt or If they want a major
shop course, to Mckinley. Dun
bar offers intensive academic
courses, Armstrong offers major
shop courses and Cardozo gives
an extensive business course.
Tuition in Advance.
Students who live outside the
District must pay tuition in ad-
vance this year-With no excep-
tions-before they will be ad-
mitted to class in the District
schools. These nonresident stu
dents should have signed up be-
fore now; but If that has not
been done, it is suggested that a
talk be had with school officials
to see If it is too late to complete
the registering and paying of the
tuition.
The Americanization School
now located in one wing of the
Adams Elementary School at
Nineteenth and California streets
NV, also opens tomorrow. The
school offers educational oppor-
tunities to citizens of foreign
birth and to aliens studying for
citizenship.
Glasses are held day and night,
| and the instruction is free to
residents of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
medical PorIonce
IOffered in Course

A special course in medical
Technology and medical dictation
will be offered by the Anne Nc
Laughlin School for Medical Sec
retaries, beginning Wednesday.
The course Is given on Monday
and Wednesday nights from Z
pm. to 8 pm. It runs for one
semester of 10 weeks, and is de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
D. 6. Schools
Continued From Page E-1.)

open at 8 am. The vocational
high schools open at $3.50 am.
kindergarten Pupils.
New pupils will be admitted to
kindergartens who will be S
years or older by January IS and
to first grade If 6 years or older
by January Is. Parents must
bring their child. the child's birth
certificate and vaccination certi-
ficate, If the child has not been
registered already.
All pupils who were in elemen-
taYy schools last year must re-
port to their old classrooms
except those who were promoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
[1&IAS

~ BOARDING OR DAY SCHOOL
MODERN DORMTTORY ON CAMPUS
fsliy accredited. Prepares boys fos leading
colleges. Grades 1 % II. Individual sttea-
Ion, small classes Thorough drill in fun.
Amentais. Extra-eurricular program. Larse
hmnasium, athletic field. Shop, hobbies, dra.
Gatics, music. Aptitude tests. Country set.
Ding. elevation so feet. twenty miies 20
New York City. write fos essafog VS.
Caerefa School. Boz IA. So. Cfznee. N. J.
= Local Rep: Mrs. Eve Mecormiek.
55I2 Rvnnymede Pi. NV, Washington, o. c.
TEL oRdwoy 757s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

signed to appeal to the trained
:ecretary who wishes to fit herself
to step into a position in the med
ical field. The school is located
at 1413 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
tn smdo

Ihe i
BY James BirchfleId
Farm Editor
JEFFERSON, Md.
AIRS. NELLIE v. TERASHER'S
1V1 farm. Just few miles south of
this quiet Frederick County village,
will be year old Thursday.
For 1t was on August l8, last year,
that Mrs. Thrasher's farm really be-
gan to live. It was then that hun
dreds Of men and machines began a
one-day task that resulted In new
land and new life for the Thrasher
family.
Agriculture and business leaders in
Frederick County had decided to put
on great show-to demonstrate how
q flve-year program of soil conserva-
tiOn cnl1ld he arr0mn1ichad IN q ciy,ola
Evening star., 1949-08-14

&
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09

Maurice Levin announced by the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America Chairman Of the Board
Hearn Department Stores.
the Craftsmanship Of the National Committee Endowment Deve
Of the Seminary
right Alan
Of Directors of the Seminary Senator H. Chairman
of the SeminarYs Board
Finkelstein President Theological Seminary.
Endowment Committee has $lS,000,000 goal.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Fried Tomatoes

Maryland, for some reason. has
always been famous for it's fried
tomatoes, along with its fried
chicken, and it's crab cakes and
it's terrapin. And the way the
old-time Maryland cooks do their
tomatoes is this:
First, they slice. say, or 5 big,
firm tomatoes in good thick slices.
These they dredge with flour that
has already been seasoned with
salt, pepper and a pinch or so OF
basil. Each Toured slice is care
fully lowered into a skillet bub-
bling with hot lard, and cooked
slowly until crust forms on the
bottom side. Then the slices are
turned with spatula, and
Drowned to crispness on the other
side.
The slices should remain whole
and firm, but if one does decide to
60 sissy, and get limp, push 1t to
one side of the pan. When the
better behaved tomatoes are done,
take them out, and put them on q
heated platter and keep them
warm, while you make a gravy out
of the limp tomato. broken into
pieces, the fat in the pan, a bit
more flour to absorb any extra fat,
and just enough milk to make a
creamy sauce. Season this with
salt and pepper and another pinch
Of basil, and pour over the to-
matoes on the platter.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Dinner with q definitely preWar
Partisan air was the order of the
evening last week when a mascu-
line friend ~of ours entertained a
group of four preceding a serious
bridge game. The host, whom we
shall call Jim, likes to cook, and
it is his custom, about once a
month, to have congenial group
foregather about his dining room
table to test out his latest culinary
creations.
This time the menu was de-
cidedly ambitious. Starting of
with iced caviar, it proceeded
through an excellent homemade,
clear tomato bouillon, to sauteed
chickens en- vim, Well-chosen vege-
tables and frozen strawberries in
port wine.
For the hot tomato bouillon he
used canned tomato juice, put IN a
saucepan. brought to a boil and
favored with a chicken bouillon
cube or two, some sprigs of celery.
salt and pepper. When the juice
had boiled for about 10 minutes it
was strained, thickened very
slightly with roux of butter and
flour, and served in small cups
with a slice of lemon floating on
each. Melba toast went with it.
AS for the chickens-the beauty
of their preparation was that they
we're sauteed and not fried. Many
people do not understand the diff
ference between the two cooking
methodist lies in the amount OF
fat used. Sauteeing takes much
less fat than does frying-in fact,
only just enough fat is used to
brown the meat and keep it from
being dried out or burning. An
iron skillet or copper pan are the
best utensils to use, if you have
them. The lid must also fit
tightly.
For four people our friend Jim
provided two chickens-broilers,
weighing about 2 pounds apiece.
One-half cup fat was melted in
the pan, and the chickens, cut in
four sections, were Drowned very
quickly on all sides. A minced
nubbin of garlic was added and
the heat sharply cut down to
keep the fat and chickens from
Evening star., 1949-12-08
heChef Saws

burning. The lid was put on the
skillet, and the chickens allowed
to COX slowly until almost done.
when a tablespoon each of fresh
tarragon, chervil and parsley were
added. Of you have to use dried
herbs, use only couple of pinches
of each) The cup of dry white
wine was poured over the chickens
and allowed to cook down with the
herbs until nearly all reduced.
Then the chicken was served with
it's juices, and busting Of
chopped, or minced. Watercress.
The vegetables Jim chose to ac-
company this piece de resistance.
were puree of spinach in cream.
and tiny French fried potato balls
the latter affording just the
right "crunchy'' texture needed to
round out the main course.