davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-31

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
Use.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
BrOi|ed


Sprinkle grapefruit half with l
tablespoon sugar and dash of
cinnamon, mace or nutmeg. if
desired; dot with teaspoon but
ter. Place grapefruit on broiler
rack inches from heat. Broil
slowly Is to 20 minutes or until
grapefruit is slightly brown and
heated through. Serve hot.
Grape Garnish.
Slice seedless grapes in half
Arrange 7 or 8 halves in center of
grapefruit to represent bunch of
grapes as shown in picture.
Cranberry Garnish.
Cut slice of cranberry jelly with
small star shaped cookie cutter
Place cranberry star in center OF
grapefruit half.
Salad Bowl.
Remove core of half grapefruit
and cut around each section. Re-
move sections from half; reserve
Cut out membrane remaining In
shell to make salad bowl" Com
bine grapefruit sections with diced
celery and chicken, shrimp or
tuna. Moisten with mayonnaise
Refill shells with salad and garnish
with watercreSs.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Report to the Housewife

serve with wine or tea. From
Louisiana come little wooden tubs
of strawberry preserves . =, just
like they used to make 'em in
the good old days.
There are going to be q lot of
messy jobs around your kitchen
the next couple weeks, when paper
toWeling will come in mighty
handy. Certainly does save on
the laundry these busy days. But
if you should run across a short
age of the handy towels in your
store there's a new tissue on the
market (put out by the same COM
pany that makes the towels that
works equally we'll. These tissues
were originally designed as wind
shield wiping tissues for the fam
lily car, but because they have a
high degree of tensile strength
and a fast rate of water absorp-
ton they are just as good for
kitchen use. In fact, I found it
was more convenient to grab one
out of the box than 1t was to tear
off a towel. They're available at
a popular F street store and their
Silver Spring branch.
Another new item to appear in
the housewares department of the
same store is a portable oven
broiler and grill combination with
infra-red heat. It can be plugged
into any standard electrical outlet
to be used in the kitchen or din
ing room, on the porch or out of
doors A built-in rack in the grill
has four adjustable heights which
allows for fast or slow broiling.
When the cover is lifted it reveals
a grill for frying SO the two oper-
ations :. . broiling and frying i
can be done at the same time.
HERE AND THERE: "Home En-
tertaining," by Charlotte Adams,
published by Crown Publishers
($3.95) is really four books in one.
In the section on party fun you'll
find games of all sorts even to
complete rules for playing canasta
and gin rummy; in the section de-
voted to food there are recipes for
canapes, entrees for breakfast,
lunch and dinner, salads, desserts,
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Recipe Roundup

water. and then pour the boiling
hot tomato juice mixture over
them. When the gelatin has COM
pletely dissolved, pour all into a
fiat. lightly oiled pan, to about 12-
inch thickness. Let set until good
and firm.
Now, with a sharp knife, cut the
gelatin into shapes resembling the
petals of a poinsettia. Slip a
spatula under each piece, and ar
range the pieces in the form of
the flower on a white plate. Make
a stem of pieces of watercress, and
circle all with a wreath of water
Evening star., 1950-12-14
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

Whether our waistlines can
stand 1t or not, most of us throw
dietary discretion to the, winds
come the holiday season and have
q merry old time nibbling away on
candies, nuts and rich tidbits.
Candies of every kind and de-
scription are crowding the coun-
ters now in time for the holiday
trade. There's a candy for every
one, young or old. At one store I
visited there was the most COM
p,ete assortment Washington has
seen in years.
There are toffees from England,
rock candy from Scotland, mar
ronS glace from France, coffee
favored caramels from Holland in
addition to our own hard-to- beat
American favorites.
Some one on your list would be
pleased with the Dutch-made
chocolate apple that falls into 20
slices when the gold wrapper is
removed. A Swiss firm has a spe-
cial package for children of as
sorted bars and small chocolate
bears. Grandmother would be de-
lighted to see a box of the old
fashioned English hard candies in
her Christmas stocking the
kind that dissolve slowly in your
mouth for long-lasting flavor like
an all-day sucker.
The wafer-thin chocolates of
assorted f1avors are nice for the
tea table, the glossy filed confec-
tions to give your best" girl, and
the sticks of barley sugar to go in
each child's stocking. The list
goes on and on hard molas-
ses candy, those with chevy cen
ters, the ever popular butter
creams, and the rich chocolate
covered nuts.
The same store carries line of
English cookies and Dutch bis
cults. There are whole wheat bis
cults, faky cookies with currants,
short breads, breakfast biscuits,
salad sticks, sugar waters, heavy
Dundee fruit cakes and the slight
ly sweet biscuit so popular tc
Evening star., 1950-12-14

middle Of f-the-night food, and
what to do with leftover party
food. Another section is given
over to party drinks everything
from coffee to non- alcoholic spe-
cialties. The first part of the book
is full of information on entertain
ing helps including special parties
such as weddings, showers, chill
dren's parties, etc. There's advice
on what to wear to an informal
party, when and when not to wear
slacks, and when you should wear
a hat. It's miniature Emily Post
on the dos and don'ts to heed in
party planning. There are sample
invitations to use as a pattern as
we'll as the correct form to use
when accepting or refusing an in
vitation. It's good book to have
in your library whether you're a
troubled young hostess embarking
on your first season of entertain
ing or veteran hostess who wants
to double-check on her protocol.
/. Here's How" by Helen
Pendleton Rockwell, published by
Roy Publishers $4,000 is the re-
suit of friends asking, "How do
you cook those carrots the chill
dren like:", and do tell me how
you make your strawberry short
cake" William E. McKenny,
known for his daily bridge column,
has written the introduction along
with several human interest stories
as to how many of the recipes
came to be included in the book.
To Helen Rockwell bridge was an
avocation but food was her hobby.
AS she travelled back and forth
across the continent she hunted
down the unusual place to eat
then sought out the chef in the
kitchen and managed to get the
recipe for the special dish she had
enjoyed. For instance, there's Al
berto Campioni's manager of the
Hotel del Coronado) recipe for a
spaghetti dinner and Helen's
recipe for Indian curry which &C
cording to her father is better
than the curries he had in India
and China. This is just a sample
of what you can expect to find in
Here's How. Good food. accord
ing to the author, will help to
make friends and please people. !"
Evening star., 1950-12-14

the food to which it has been
added.
Use sherry with shellish and
creamed dishes: with black bean
soup, turtle soup and clear mush-
room bouillon.
A dry white wine does much to
brace the flavor of the chicken
and fish.
A dry red wine is best for meats
such as beef, lamb. veal, game, etc.
Sweet wines, such as Marsala,
Madeira and Tokay, are best used
in dessert dishes, except in the
case of terrapin, when Madeira
may replace sherry.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
TheChef
Says

Maybe 1t Is the leftover aura
of tradition surrounding the me-
dieval custom Of bringing in the
boar's head" for the Yule feast
but in any event there are any
number of American families who
prefer serving roast sucking pig
for Christmas dinner-rather than
the ubiquitous turkey.
Now that we are looking for
ward to Christmas dinner once
again, we can expect to find the
fancy butchers Offering the sue
culent little porkers in all their
fat. pink glory, complete with
cyanberries in their eye sockets, a
warmth of laurel or bay leaves
around their necks and an apple
or a lemon stuck between their
baby jaws.
Unlike Charles Lambs hero, you
will not have to start a conflagra-
ton to achieve the lusciousness of
roast pig. Get your butcher to
pick you out nice little porker
a nc completely cleaned and
dressed. Stuff it lightly with
mixture of half sausage meat and
half boiled chestnuts-you may
toss in a couple of boiled, minced
onions and a little celery If you
wish. But, please, no sage! The
chestnuts should, of course, be
put through a ricer or sieve before
being mixed with the sausage
meat.
Sew the pig together, rub it all
over with pepper and salt. and
dredge it very lightly with just
little -four. Pour a cup of water
or cider or apple juice over it.
and roast it in a moderate oven
for about two and half to three
hours. basting it at frequent in
tervals. Add more liquid if nee
essary.
When the piggy is done. put it
on your best china or silver platter
and dress it up with a ring of
parsley and the aforementioned;
cranberries, laurel wreath and
lady apple or lemon in its jaws.
BY the way, when the pig is pre-
pared for roasting, stick block
of wood or spool or similar article
in it's mouth to keep the jaws open
for easier insertion of the apple
when serving time comes.
Cranberry sauce is good with
pig, just as it is with turkey, but
it you wish to keep to old custom,
a tangy applesauce or baked
apples stuffed with mir1cemeat go
perfectly. Sucking pig is rich
and somewhat fatty affair, so that
a little will go a long way.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Poinsettiu Salad

A pretty and yet not "fussy"
salad $50 abhorred by mem, is this
one, that will lend grace and
beauty to a Christmas holiday
table.
Simmer together "a bay leaf, u
teaspoon salt, a stalk of celery, a
teaspoon of onion juice, table
spoon of lemon juice and cups of
tomato juice. Let them cook
slowly for about 20 minutes. Dis
solve couple of tablespoons of
unflavored gelatin in a little cold
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Cookery

There are certain rules to be
observed when cooking with wines.
Once you memorize them you
can't go wrong. And remember
this, too-cooking dissipates any
alcohol present. and you get the
flavor of the wine which, in it's
turn, has enhanced the flavor of
Evening star., 1950-12-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. B-5


cress and shredded lettuce. Center
the flower with little riced hard
cooked egg yolk.
Serve mayonnaise separately in
q sauceboat.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Give AIRCRAFT for her Festive Wear

"SondoI-foot" nyIons thot look so
mart with her eut-out shoes, her for
NAL fashions she'll bless your
thoughtfuIness! A sheer fIotterine
weight: 54-eouge, 15-denier, in tones
"Chickodee," "Eeret" and "Ficko"
SE to lOHz. 165
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Church Union Conference
Opens tuesday Evening

The American Church Union in
Washington is sponsoring a con-
ference Tuesday evening at the
Church of St. Stephen and the
Incarnation. The Rev. Calvert E,
Buck of Glyndon. Md. will speak
at Sis and at s pm. on History
Repeats ITSELF and The Holy
Spirit in the Church"
The conference will begin with
hymn singing at pm. Supper
will be served at pm. Reserva-
tions may be made through SUM-
day night with Mrs. Faro. Shep-
hid 1921. At tbs pm. the Rev.
Albert J. du Sois. executive di-
rector of the ACU, will speak on
the work of the union. At pm.
preceding Father Bucks second
address. the litany will be sung
in procession.
Ali church people who are in
terested are welcome.
Father Buck was formerly rec
tor of Christ Church. Washing
ton parish.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

and other rooms, a church parlor,
a social hall seating $50 persons,
a smaller social hall seating $50
and a chapel seating 1876.
Complete plans for the building
will be submitted to the Interha-
tional Convention of the Disciples
of Christ, to be held October 1915
at Oklahoma City, Okla.
Announcement of the drive was
made by the Rev. DR.. j. Warren
Hastings, pastor, shortly after the
mortgage on the church was
burned.
National City Christian Church
Is the national church of the Dis
ciples Of Christ. First steps to-
ward building the edif1ce, designed
by John Russell Pope. were taken
in 1925 when the denomination S
international convention Omitted
States and Canada) approved its
erection. Contributions from Dis
ciple churches throughout the
Evening star., 1950-05-13
God and Your Home
Topic of DR.. |. R. Tubor

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor breaches on
God and Your Home" a Mothers
Day sermon at 8 and II am. Sun
day at Luther Place Memorial
Church.
The National Lutheran chorus
will sing at s pm.
The young peoples supper will
be held at s pm. at The Lutheran
Church Center. 1876 Jackson place
NV. followed by the Luther
League meeting.
The Brotherhood FISH fry for
men of the church will be held
ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eberly. Wednesday at $50
pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

United States brought the dream
to fruition.
The congregation traces its
origin to a prayer meeting held
December 4, 1843, in the home
of DR.. James Barclay. It was not
until 1869 that the group moved
into a church home on M street
between Ninth and Tenth streets
NV. In 1871 the small congre-
cation bought a small frame
building and moved it to a site
on Vermont avenue near N street
NV. 1t became known as the
"Campbellite Shanty."
President James A. Garfield,
then a member of Congress. joined
the congregation during the years
it met in homes and halls. When
the new church on Vermont ave-
nue. was built in 1888, it was first
called the Garfield Memorial
Church. but later became known
as the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Church Federation
Annual Meeting at
Mayflower Hotel

The annual meeting of the
Washington Federation of
Churches to be held Tuesday at
Bpm. at the Mayhower Hotel will
take on added significance this
year since it is the 30th anniver-
sary of organized Protestant CO.
operation in Washington. The
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of
Washington and president, will
preside.
DR.. John Sutherland Bonnell,
minister of the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church of New York
City, and radio minister on the
Church of the Air" will speak on,
Professionalism in Democracy"
The Chinese Community Church
Chorus under the direction OF
Mrs. Ross S. Gleeson, will sing.
Nominations for officers and
board members will be presented
by the Rev. William j. Lineback,
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee. The Rev. DR.. Andrew r..
Bird, minister of the Church Of
the Pilgrims, will install the new
officials. The Rev. Frederick E.
Reissig. executive secretary of the
federation, will present his an
nual report. Coleman Jennings,
member of the board of directors,
will present an anniversary gift
to the federation on behalf Of
Its many friends.
A social with refreshments will
follow.
The committee for this observ-
ance was headed by Wilbur La
Roe, jr., and made up of former
presidents and laymen who have
received the annual layman's
award.
An illustrated booklet will be
presented showing the develop
ment of cooperative Protestant
ism in America and in the Wash
fngton community, as we'll as re-
port on the activities of the feder-
alton during the past year.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Mt. Vernon Methodist
Will Honor Mothers

The youth and young adult
divisions of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church will be hosts to
the annual Mothers Day tea
honoring their own and all moth
ers of the church tomorrow from
S to $50 pm. in the social hall.
The oldest and youngest mothers
will be especially honored. The
annual "sweetheart's tea" will be
held Thursday, to 4 pm, when
the older women will be honored
by members of the Rustin Couples
Class.
DR.. I. w. Rustin's sermons to-
morrow in observance of Mothers
Day at 9 and 11:15 am. are,
"Where Goes the Family?" and
at 6:45 pm. he will use the Bible
story, Mary, the Mother of Jesus. "
Evening star., 1950-05-13

The Rev. DR.. Frederick D. Power
was minister from 1875 to 1911.
and the Rev. Dr.. Earle Wilfley
from 1911 to 1881, who then be-
came pastor emeritus. He was
succeeded by the Rev. DR.. H. H.
Harmon, who. in turn. was fol-
lowed by the Rev. DR.. Raphael
H. Miller, 1933-194l.
DR.. Hastings, a native of Balti-
more, became minister in 1912.
He received his A. B. degree at
Lynchburg College. his B. D. at
Yale Divinity School and his Ph.
D. at Edinburgh University. Scot
land. DR.. and Mrs. Hastings live
at 6220 Thirty-third street NV.
They have two daughters. Jac-
queline and Joan.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Episcopal Women Meet
tomorrow at ST. Marks

Episcopal women from all the
parishes, missions and congrega-
tionS of the Diocese OF WASHINGTON
will meet Sunday at pm. for .
special service at ST. Marks
Church.
All branches of the women's
Auxiliary will join in the preSen-
tation Of the united thank offer.
ing to assist in paying the salaries
and expenses Of women mission
aries and women church workers
in various fields and parts OF the
world.
The Rev. Robert J. Plumb. rec
tor of ST, Marks. will conduct
the service. Mrs. David w. Clark,
who has worked for many years
among the American Indians. will
be the speaker.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
t10th Anniversary
OF EIdbrooke Church

The 10th anniversary of Ed
broke Methodist Church will be
celebrated May 1923.
An anniversary dinner will be
held Wednesday at 7 pm. Many
former ministers will attend.
A historical play will be pre-
sented Friday at 8 pm. It will be
dramatization of the history of
the church, 1910 to 1850.
Mothers Day will be observed
tomorrow at II am. A religious
film, Reaching From Heaven,
will be shown at 8 pm.
The quarterly conference will
be Monday.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
By Cospor Nonnes

A drive by the National City
Christian Church for funds for
a new $750,000 educational build
ing is now under way.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Veterans to Be Guests

Spanish War Veterans and aux
iliaries will be guests at the 8 pm.
service tomorrow at Memorial
Evangelical United Brethren
Church. DR.. L. S. Ernst will
preach on "A Mother Who Made
History"
At II am. his subject will be
"The Challenge of Motherhood" :"
There will be Baptism and new
members received.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Rubbi GerstenfeId to Speak

Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of
Washington Hebrew Congregation
will preach at All-Souls Unitarian
Church at II am. tomorrow in the
absence of DR.. A. Powell Davies,
who is preaching at the Unitarian
Church, Germantown, Pa. His
subject is THE Lesson of History" "
At the Adult Class in current
problems in Pierce Hall at 9:45
am, James Carey, secretary
treasurer of the CIO, will speak
on Labor and Loyalty" Max
FISHER of New York City will ad-
dress the Comparative Religion
Glass at the same time on '"The
Ethics of Spinoza."
Evening star., 1950-05-13

T h c n e W
building, to ad-
Join the present
c h u r C h a t
Thomas Cirle,
will be erected
on the MaSsa-
chusettS avenue
NV. side.
It will be I'll
feet long. so
feet wide at
one side and 43
fee t wide at
the other side.
There will be
Evening star., 1950-05-13
WestmoreIund Church

The Rev. Philip G. Scott. min
lister OF Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church. will preach tomor-
row at II am. on The Art of
Seeing" and at $50 pm. on
Birds Nests"
On Wednesday. Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday at $50 pm.
Sir James NJ. Barrie'S Dear
Brutus" will be presented by the
Westmoreland Players at $50 in
the social hall.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Women Voters 10 Discuss
Taxes in Montgomery

How Can We Get the Most for
Our County Tax Dollar?" will be
discussed by the Montgomery
County League of Women Voters
tomorrow.
Mrs. Harold A. Stone, co-author
of books on city manager govern
ment and first vice president of
the League of Women Voters of
the United States, will be princi-
pal speaker She will talk on
what county services might cost
In a Well-organized community.
The meeting will be held at noon
in the Bethesda M e h d S t
Church.
Four group chairmen of the
League will take part in the dis
cussion: Mrs. John Scharf, Mrs.
Justin Edgerton, Mrs. Thomas
Lee Smith and Mrs. C. M. Derry
berry,
Evening star., 1950-02-16
| G. w. Gets Book
| With Entries by
| Its First Head

A memory book containing en-
tries made by William Staughton,
first president of Columbian Col
lege, now George Washington
University, has been presented to
the university.
The book was kept by Emily
Marston, daughter of John Mars
ton, Revolutionary War patriot
It was presented in the name O.
Mrs. Mary Etheridge Warden, de
scendant of Mr. Marston. Mrs
Warden died in 1910. The dono,
requested that he remain anony-
nous.
Among the others who made
notations in the memory book
were John Adams, second preSi-
dent of the United States; Thomas
B. Adams, his son; Abigail Adams,
John Adams wife, and her par
ents, John and Elizabeth Marston.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
James W. Kerr Dies at IS;
Retired Roofing Contractor

James w. Kerr, 65, retired roof
ing contractor here. died yester-
day at a private nursing home
in Colesville. Md, after a long
illness.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton. Mr.. Kerr lived at APO nli-
nois avenue NV. before going to
the nursing home last November.
He was educated in the District
public schools. He had been in
the roofing business here for 40
years before his retirement in
october, 1916.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Kerr. who since his i'll
ness has made her home with a
daughter. Mrs. Lucy v. Garner
3258 Aberfoyle place NV.
Another daughter. Mrs. Mar
garet K. Thompson of Dayton.
Ohio; a sister. Mrs. Annie v.
Sproesser of 4509 Fifth street
NV. and three grandchildren
also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Friday in the Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Rites Held for Ray Hoyt,
Editor OF Family Times

Ray Hoyt. 5S. editor OF Family
Times. a monthly magazine for
rural readers published here, died
early Sunday in the GeorEetown
University Hospital after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Hoyt was born in Batavia.
n. Y. He was a graduate OF Ohio
State University and q veteran
OF World War I.
After that war. he became city
editor OF The Columbus tOhiol
Dispatch. Among his staff mem
bers were James Thurber. cele-
brated writer and cartooniSt. and
Ruth Mckinney. who wrote My
Sister Eileen"
He came TO Washington in 1888
TO become editor Of the Civilian
Conservation Corps periodical.
Happy Days, In 1910. he helped
organize Army Times, a service
weekly, ana was one Of its editors
until 1913. when he transferred 10
Family Times.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Lillian H. Hoyt, 370s Manor road.
Chevy Chase. Md, and two child
rem, John Sidney Hoyt, of Column
bus. and Ann Hoyt. a Junior at
Miami University, oxford. Ohio.
Funeral services were held yeSter-
day afternoon IN Arlington Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Mrs. Herbert Course,
Minister S Wife, Dies

Mrs. Herbert M. Course, II, wife
of a Presbyterian minister, died
yesterday at Suburban Hospital.
In failing health, Mrs Course
had been staying since May 9 with
a daughter. Mrs. A. F. Hoenack
of Seven Locks road, Bethesda
Mr.. Hoenack is a Government
architect.
Born in Lafayette, Ind, Mrs
Course had lived in Washington
State since her marriage to Mr.
Course in 1911. Their home was
in Coulee City.
Her husband flew here from
Cincinnati Saturday after learn
ing his wife had suffered a cere-
bral hemorrhage that morning
He was attending the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church
there, representing the Wenatchee
Presbytery of Washington State
Besides her husband and Mrs.
Hoenack, she is survived by an
other daughter, Mrs. Eudora Edge
mon of Coulee City, and a son,
Donald Course of Greenville, Tex.
A brother, two sisters and seven
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
g pm, Friday, in the Pumphrey
funeral home, Bethesda. Memo
rial services will be held at later
date in Wilson Creek Cemetery
Wilson Creek, Wash.