davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-25
By the Chef

If you have toured France re-
Gently and had the chance to
sample French coffee as it is
made in that country, you may
or may not!-be dissatisfied with
the product as brewed in the
United States of America. Per-
sonally, I have little love for
French coffee, because it is spiked
with plenty of chicory and I prefer
mine without But, once used to
chicory-ed coffee. one acquires a
taste for it and it is sometimes
hard to switch back to the Amer
ican version.
AS a matter of fact. right in our
own Louisiana, chicory is con-
sidered a proper component of
good coffee. This is, of course,
a hangover from the early
French settlers of that part of
the country and most New Orleans
residents and restaurants serve
their guests chicory-coffee, rather
than the more familiar northern
brew.
You may think of chicory as a
salad green, or as the spindly
blue-f1owered wayside weed well
known by motorists and country
mixers, and. as it happens, the
cultivated chicory, that is used in
the coffee, is a distant relative OF
both. But the chicory we are
speaking of has larger and more
Evening star., 1950-12-25


- ---
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Why Grow Old? -~~ FER s~.- r v --~~
Muscles Can Be Re-educuted

do them. Body control should be
used in everyday work. at the
desk, in the home, on the job"
Habitual readers of why Grow
Old?" will fnd this familiar. You
have read over and over again
that simply sitting or standing
correctly are fine exercises. Miss
Strauss believes that by the time
the average boy or girl natures
the body is already out of line.
She said, Habits in posture,
just like other habits, are imi-
tated by children. They acquire
their posture from their parents,
their friends, movie stars and
pet heroes, and the use of furni-
ture, which is unsuited to the erect
position. Only when individuals
become aware that they need
complete re-education in muscle
habits can they make progress"
She feels that the main difficulty
is the fact that the large mus
cles of the back have been disused
and that in almost all cases the
pelvis is out of line. Therefore
she has developed the interesting
idea of doing all exercises with
the knees partly f1exed, so that
the hips remain tucked under
during the execution of the ex-
ercises. In other words. the ex-
ercise is done slowly and witha
control, and with the body is as
perfect alignment as possible dur
ing the exercise.
Many of Miss Strauss exer-
cises are splendid for the person
who is new to exercise or for the
middle-aged perbon. For instance,
this is the way you should stand
for the following exercise: Heels
and toes together. weight on the
outside of the feet, inside knees
touching. Tip the pelvis forward,
firm thighs and hip muscles, back
is straight. neck long. head poised
on top Of spine, arms and shoul-
ders relaxed. shoulder blades
pulled down and separated, knees
f1eXed slightly.
Now, keeping the hips still
tucked under, the spine straight
and the lower back expanded, lift
the heels from the floor, slide the
hands to the top of the thighs,
bend the knees forward. Return
to the starting position.
Remember the important thing
is to keep the body in alignment.
This will improve posture, firm
and strengthen the muscles of the
hips. thighs, legs and back. Prac-
tice it faithfully.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

Scallops and buttons add a
pretty trim. Pattern includes easy
to-sew panties to match.
Pattern No. 3199 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 4, 6, g.
10 and IL years. Size 6. requires
134 yards of plain fabric in 39-
inch; yards checked; panties,
q yard.
For this pattern. send Csc plus
SC for first-class mailing, in coins,
your name, address, pattern num-
ber and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 80, Station G. New York 10,
N. Y.
Send an additional Is cents to-
day for your copy of the Fall and
Winter issue of StyliSt, our
complete pattern magazine. Inter
esting. informative and colorful.
Free gift pattern for you printed
in the book.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

Tonight when the excitement
of Christmas Day is over, and the
children are tucked in bed, gather
your friends around the fireplace
and offer them this festive cheese
tray ="
Place bright red baby Gouda
or Edam in the center of the tray
and decorate with the holiday
theme. Circle the base of the
Gouda with chubby slices of little
smokey cheese and place wedges
of lusty bleu cheese and tangy
aged Cheddar alongside for flavor
variety. Always remember to take
the cheese out of the refrigerator
several hours before serving it for
the fullest flavor and eating pleas
ure.s
For folks who prefer milder
cheese. offer triangles of mellow
cheese food and nut-like lacy
Swiss. You can make novel Christ
mas bells with thin slices of the
process cheese food arranged cor
nucopia fashion with a stuffed
pinliento olive in the center.
Accompany the cheese tray with
an assortment of breads, both light
and dark with plenty of crisp
crackers and a help yourself
bowl of. fruit
IF you like, in addition to the
cheese tray, prepare some cheese
spread appetizers. A well-known
brand of cheese offers some 7 in
triguing spreads including old
York, cheese, and bacon. pimiento,
bleu, relish, olive pimiento and
pineapple.
Here are some suggestions to
try.
PINEAPPLE CHEESE CRISPS.
5-ounce jar pineapple cheese
spread
l cup finely chopped salami,
peperonl or dried beef
2 tablespoons lemon juice
/ large cucumber, unpeeled
u cup chopped toasted almonds
Whip cheese until creamy. Add
finely chopped salami. and lemon
juice. Cut cucumber into 1s-inch
slices. Do not peel. Spread cheese
mixture on cucumber slices and
top with toasted almonds. Enough
for approximately 3 dozen ap-
petiZers.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Let Reign
TURKEY TANGO.

1UhhE lANO-O.
5-ounce jar old York cheese
spread
"a cup diced, cooked turkey
u teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Crackers
Whip cheese until creamy. Add
turkey and mix lightly. Do not
mash. Spread mixture on crack
ers. Place on a baking sheet and
bake in hot oven (450 degree F.
about 10 minutes, or until cheese
is melted. Or, broil 3 inches from
heat source, until cheese melts.
Serve hot as appetizers. Makes
IA cups.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
New Baked Apples

Next time you bake apples try
g flavor change. Fill the cavity
of each apple with two tablespoons
of sugar, a teaspoon of butter or
margarine and some small. round
red cinnamon candies. Bake as
usual. adding little hot water to
the pan. and spoon sirup over
apples occasionally during baking.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Eggnogg

For a delicious cinnamon egg
nog mix an egg, two tablespoons
of sugar, an eighth teaspoon Of
salt. cup of milk, a half tea
spoon of vanilla and quarter tea
spoon of cinnamon together; beat
until thoroughly blended.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Company Dessert

Fresh pears, peeled, halved and
cored, make company dessert
when they are filled with vanilla
ice cream and served with a straw
berry or raspberry sauce. Use
quick frozen strawberries or rasp-
berries for the sauce.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Tip

Creamed ham and turkey or
chicken can be served in num-
ber of delicious ways: AS a deep
dish pie with a pastry or baking
powder biscuit topping, mixed
with cooked egg noodles, over toast
or in patty shells.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Cake Frostinq

Want a different kind of FROST
ing for a plain cake? Then pre-
pare plain frosting with confec-
TONERS sugar, butter or margar-
inc and little cream to moisten
and flavor with rum flayoring and
some chopped moist seedless
raisinS.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
WoInuts

Walnuts make many dishes fes-
tive; try adding them to salad
OF chicken or tuna fish, to boiled
rice to be served with curry, or
to a sandwich of soft yellow
cheese and pimiento.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Pattern
By Borboro Bell

This adorable school or party
dress for young girls combines
two fabrics with plenty of charm
, 1950-12-02
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Byfjord" north
bound is due at Frederiksted
December 9th accepting
freight for st. Thomas and
New York.
ALI documents should be
presented at the Office not lat
er than am. December 9th.
The SIS "Essi" sailed from
New Orleans on November
oath and is due at Frederik-
sted on or about December 18th
accepting freight for Pointe-A
Pitre, Bridgetown, Caripito,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
The SIS "C.G. Thulin" is
scheduled to sail from New
, 1950-12-02

York December LIST and is due
at Frederiksted December 8,
accepting freight for st. Kits,
Antigua, Guadeloupe, Domino
ca, Martinique, Barbados, Tri-
nidad, Georgetown and Para
marble.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & CO., Inc,
, 1950-12-02
FORESTRY PROGRAM

ST. CROX could very well use a forestry program which
would, in time, prove of great benefit. Every now and again
mention is heard of the rainfall which this place enioyed in
years gone by and the way in which fruits and vegetables
flourished all over the Island. Records from the Experiment.
Station show that the present rainfall is practically the same
as it was SO years ago. What, then, is the apparent difference
in production and water supply? During meetings held over
a period OF years, those in the know have met and discussed
the matter, and come to the conclusion that the water table
has lowered considerably due to lack of proper covering on
the surface Of the land.
AFORESTRY PROGRAM, well planned and effectively
carried out would see the planting of trees all over this island.
1t is true that the results would not show Immediately, but
within the next Is to 90 years, these trees will have formed
such coverage, produced such shade and retained the water
in the topsoil as to bring back many of the streams this place
enjoyed a half century ago. A glance at the hills on the south
ern ridge of Christiansted, will show pasture land. While such
land must be maintained for animal grazing, the turf is not
heavy enough to hold all the water that falls, and there must
be considerable run-off. Planting of trees which will grow
large and produce a certain amount of shade could hold the
soil, check the rm-off, and help produce rainfall
IT IS NOT known if the Soil Conservation Service has
such plans, but it may be worthwhile to think in terms of a
program which will conserve the rainfall in years to come. 1t
uluS De HoI0u udl d SIedl poItou OF OT lana Is III paSCuTe;I
that much of our big trees both in the eastern and northern
sections have been cut down, and without any idea of plan
ming, SO that there has been no replacement for the years to
come.
IN H PLANTING of trees some attention may bel
given to fruits, which once studded the entire island. A
double purpose could be served if fruit seedlings were put
down, SO that our woods could produce while at the same
time holding the precious water which now runs off into the
1~.. @ - 1 r -
a forestry program should be considered seriously, and soon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
CREATIVE WRITING
by Miss Wright

1edu OF the EnRllSn DepC.
National Anthology of Verse
Nancy Clark, Dorothy Jacobsen
Janet Sampson, Susan Schwimmer
Geraldine Snyder, Eleanor Webster
(Grad. in january, Margaret Bar
ton, Caroline Clark, Leona Lupatin
Sally Marsh, Mildred Owen, jim
Slama Moved to California;
Charles Uber, Ann Woehrmann.
Scholastic Magazine"-J e
Sampson, Dudley Uphoff, Sue
Schwimmer, Caroline Clark.
National Award"-Janet Samp-
SPEECH (Medals)
by Miss Crank
John Wisbrun, Peg Moser, Fay
Botten, Elaine Topper.
TRAFFIC (Certificates)
by r. c. Morris
Paul Martin, Ebert Oyster.
STUDENT COUNCIL
by Mr.. Todd
Movie Crew Oetters)-Dic k
Hall, Tom Babbitt, Charles Barrett,
Tom Blanchard, All Krause, Ken
Metzel, John Smith, Jim Weber,
Ron Marvin, John Kramer, Don
Rushin, John Weldon, Ira Rimson.
Special Work-Don Gray, Jim
Davidson for operating noon movies
and visual education movies.
Pins and Keys to retiring Off
cers-Jerry Young, President; Dick
Baumgartner, Vice President;
Beverlee Barrett, Secretary; Dave
Baumgartner, Treasurer.
New Officers pins-Lois Radon
sky, President; Bob Gibson, Vice
President; Susan Struggles, Secre-
tary; Dave Baumgartner, Treas
urer.
Mr.. Blough also presented certifi-
Gates for Honorable Mention on the
Ohio State General Scholarship
Test for high school seniors to
Jane Ashcraft, Harriet
Foljambe, Mary Gibian, Allen Han
cock, Helen Heckert, Mary Hoge,
Dorothy Anne Jacobsen, Janet
Love, Joan Neyland, Janet Samp-
son, Kenneth Watkins, John Wis
brun, Jerry Young.
Scholarships have been awarded
to the following: Mary Hoge to
Northwestern, David Klopp,
Sylvia Green, Cleveland
College; Dorothy Jacobsen, Welles-
ey, Helen Newman, Wellesley;
Janet Sampson, Oberlin; Howard
Phifer, NROTC; Ann Woehrman,
Flora Stone Mather.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Honor Day

Pennant-Peggy Oates, Gerry
Riccardi, Pat Jones, Barb Smith,
Casey Gibson, Harriet Foljambe,
Rosie North.
Life Saving-Joan Becker, Diane
Benjamin, Mary Ellen Brophy,
Alice Cameron, Jean Collmer, Carol
Helmerichs, Mary Hoffman, Nancy
Hood, Jackie Hunt, Evelyn Kiraly,
Marlene Knopf, Ruby Laubaugh
Sally Marsh, Linda Mehnert, Do
lores Owen, Mary Parsons, Dorothy
Polk, Gail Ranney, Ann Roper
Terry Tucker, Roberta Wallace,
Nancy Williamson, Janice Wilson,
Rosemary Zahner, Lois Rhodes.
Plus as" Pin Award - Barbara
Nussel, Marilyn Lamont.
TRACK and GYM
by Mr.. Vivian
! Track - Dick Henderson, Bob
Harmon, Chuck Krause, Duane
Gerasimos, Ron Stafford, Joe Ro-
main, Jim Miller, Don Keagle, Jack
Manning, Bob Brown, Galen Mack,
Jack Mulhauser, Eugene Patti, Rus
sell Wolf, Dudley Uphoff, Art Mein-
hardt, Dan Ferensen, Jerry Young,
AL Hancock, Wayne Telling, George
Happ, Jerry Willert.
Boys Physical Education - Jim
Blech, Art Meinhardt, Jim Miller,
Bob Brown, Bob Harmon, Gerald
Jednak, Steve Marikis, Harlan Gill,
Gene Pheifer, Jack Sikora.
Attendance Award-Bob Harmon.
TENNIS AWARDS
by Mr.. Bandlow
Medals-Tom Meinhardt, Louis
Schwartz, Bob Turitzky, Al Atkins,
Roger Moorhead, Harvey Bender,
Burton Lewis.
Letters-Tom Meinhardt, Bob
Turetzky, Louis Schwartz, Burton
Lewis, Sheldon Apple, Paul Martin,
Jim Snavely.
BASEBALL
by Mr.. Wisecup
Letters-Dick Fort, AL Gray,
Tony Berohn, George Lawrence,
Ken Horton, Mike Vara, Don Sex
ton, Dan Kramer, Carmen Abate,
Bob Thompson, Ed Detering, Tony
Gilberto, and Bob Myers and Dick
Geiger, managers.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING
by Rev. Manton
Mark Morris, Henry Krysiak,
Dennis Smith, Harley Knouf, Bob
Beattie, Make Stull, Kenneth
Houghland, Harry Johnson.
Rev. Manton, who has been a
Red Cross Life Saving instructor
for many years included in the
presentations a certificate to Bill
Vivian, a Western Reserve medi-
cal student who took the course
with this class. He is the son of
Coach Vivian of Shaw.
INTRKMURAL SPORTS
by Mr.. Dolan (Medals)
Basketball--Art Meinhardt, Har-
Ian Gill, Bill Schroeder, Bill Bay
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Ohio Car Safety
Check Underway

Cars in unsafe mechanical con.
dition being driven on the streets
of East Cleveland were cited today
by the Chief. of Police as the tar.
gets of the Car Safety Check dur
ing June.
"Unsafe car conditions" said
Chief Wearer "are extremely dan
gerous even when no other factor
is involved. Couple bad brakes or
an out-of- alignment steering
mechanism with speed too fast for
conditions and you have all the
ingredients of an accident - a
bad one!"
The Annual Car Safety Check
is being conducted jointly in Ohio
during June by the chiefs of police,
sheriffs and the State Highway
Patrol. This Car Safety Check
represents the united efforts of
enforcement officials to prevent
accidents in traffic and to promote
safe driving and walking.
Last year the Annual Car Safe
ty Check was conducted during
the month of July and one out of
approximately every six cars
checked failed to pass the test.
The number of vehicles checked
on a statewide basis totaled
854,917.
The voluntary cooperation of
local motorists in the Car Safety
Check was urged by H. s. Weaver,
Chief Of Police. He added: "The
safer your car the safer
you are!"
Motorists can expect to be stop
ped anywhere for a check of their
cars. Official stickers indicating
a car check will be provided fol-
lowing the inspection.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

HOME DELIVERIES one a day
Includes neighborhood stores and
professional offices.
BUSINESS DELIVERIES twice
a day to the businesses whose mail
definitely effects operation.
COLLECTIONS are scheduled
so that all mail will reach the main
office by $3.50 p. m. Watch for new
pickup schedule on your corner
mailbox.
SPECIAL DELIVERY mail from
medical sources will be received at
reasonable hours.
PARCEL POST delivery once a
day. Mail carriers will not pick up
at mail boxes fourth-class or bulk
mailings or third-class metered
mail. This must be taken to the
postoffice.
LOCAL HOURS. Effective with
the official date change for East
Cleveland hours at the station will
be cut one hour day. All finan-
cial transactions must be made
between 500 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Windows open for other business
up to $3.50 p. m. Saturday hours 8
to IL noon.
DISTRIBUTION Of mail, pro-
cessing, at main post office will
be restricted from 6 p. m. to
a. m. to air mail, first-class mail,
daily newspapers and parcel post.
This cut is aimed to reduce the
1919 differential costs to night
postal workers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

les, Wesley Upham, Paul Reid, Bob
Gibson.
Wrestling-Ed Alemagno, Dick
Baumgartner, Jerry Miller, Har-
land Gill, Deab Ekholm, Burton
Lewis Phil Meyers.
PING-PONG TOURNAMENT
Al Gray presented a cup and a
medal to Rogert Moorhead, winner
in Singles and cups and medals to
both Roger Moorhead and Jack
Collier, doubles winners.
CHOIR
by Mr.. Fraser
Medals (3-yr. service) - Jean
Babcock, Eleanor Baron, Margaret
Barton, Lois Batschelet, Betty Bur-
we'll, Georgiana Feldkamp, Joan
Futty, Helen Heckert, Hazel Hen
ME, Gordon Kalina, Kitty Ann Keal,
Miriam Long, Barbara Saunders,
Don Young, Elmerinda Yovanne.
Certificates( less than years.
Lois Beal, Joan Beattie, Gloria
Campfield, Jackie Chenoweth, Vir-
ginia DiPadova, Otis Elmore, Cor
nelia Fagetan, Steve Focht, Dick
Henderson, Elaine Jackson, Dave
Klopp, Jane Kelly, William Lewis,
Ron Marvin, Jack Meyer, Rosemary
North, Janet Sampson, Barbara
Walker, Nancy Widdowson.
Letters Especial Service)-Elea-
nor Baron library, Barbara
Walker library, Georgiana Field
kamp (Wardrobe), Janet Samp-
son (Accompanist), Jack Meyer
(President), Miriam Long (Secre-
tary).
ART AWARDS
by Mr.. Holderbaum
Certificates - Dudley Uphoff,
Herschel Herzig, Marilyn Stephen
son, Gerry Shifron, Al Shimalonis,
SHUTTLE
Sylvia Green (Pin).
SPANISH AWARDS
by Miss Latta
Medals awarded by the American
of Teachers of Span
ish and Portuguese to Donna Wood
.3rd year, Lois Batschelet-2nd
year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Once A Day
Mail Service
Starts Today

While June 1st today - is
the official date for the most dras-
tic curtailment of mail service ever
to be made in the country, the date
on which this becomes effective
here had not been received at press
time by Supt. Sharpe Of the East
Cleveland station.
Cuts in carrier or route sched-
Jules here are not yet determined.
However, Mr.. Sharpe points to
the following changes aimed to cut
costs in the U. S. Postal Depart
ment. They went into effece today
at the main office and many branch
stations:
Evening star., 1950-09-10

1t is being distributed by the Re-
ligious Film Association.
Other Rosh Hashonah serv-
ices in the area will be held by:
Alexandria Recreation Center, Ar
lington Jewish Center. Beth El
Congregation. Washington: Beth
El Congregation. Alexandria: Beth
Israel Congregation; Beth Sholom
Congregation; Bethesda Chevy
Chase Jewish Community Group,
B'nai Israel Congregation. B'nai
Jacob Congregation, Ezras Israel
Congregation. Hebrew Home for
the Aged. Greenbelt Jewish Com
munity Center, Kesher Israel
Congregation, Montgomery Coun-
ty Jewish Community, Inc,
Northeast Hebrew Congregation,
Chev Sholom Congregation,
Southeast Hebrew Congregation.
Talmud Torah Congregation,
Tifereth Israel Congregation,
Walter Reed Medical Center.
Washington Highlands Jewish
Center and the Young Peoples
Synagogue.
American Jews received a New
Years message from Israeli Am
bassador Abba Eban thanking
them for their support Of the new
state and affirming a determina-
ton to absorb as speedily as
possible all Jews who seek Israel's
Shores"
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Best Stricken in Cell
Awaiting treason Appeal
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BOSTON. Sept. 9.-Robert H
Best. 54-year-old convicted traitor
sentenced to life for serving as a
Eazi radio mouthpiece during
World War II, today was stricken
with a cerebral hemorrhage in his
Jail cell.
Best was removed under heavy
guard to City Hospital. where his
condition was described as serious
The thin, partly bald South
Carolinan has been held at
Charles Street Jail pending an ap-
peal of his life sentence.
He was convicted of treason on
April 16, 1948. for making propa-
ganda radio broadcasts for the
Germans during the war.
Best, a World War I veteran
lived more than 20 years in Europe
before World War II, working as
a newspaper man.
When hostilities broke out, Best
stayed in Germany. He admitted
making 800 broadcasts over the
German radio between 1912 and
1945, but claimed his only purpose
was to fight communism and Boil
sheviSm.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

The District gained 1853 trees
during the 1850 fiscal year. the
annual report of the Trees and
Parking Division disclosed yes
terday.
The report submitted to the
Commissioners by John w. Bat
son. division superintendent, said
that 1924 trees were planted,
while 2,521 were removed for va
riouS reasons.
The division is responsible for
the propagation, maintenance and
protection of trees and those
standing in public space not un-
der the jurisdiction of the Fed
eral Government.
Most of the new trees planted
were placed on newly opened
streets. and the rest were re-
placements for trees killed by gas,
disease, motor vehicles, vandal-
ism, storm damage and widening
of driveways.
The schedule of spraying for
perennial pests such as tent cat
erpillars, elm leaf. elm bark and
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Organizer Of CARE
IWiIl Speak Tomorrow

Wallace j. Campbell, who was
chairman of the committee that
organized CARE to send help to
Europe, will speak at a meeting of
the National Capital Forge of the
American Public Relations Asso-
citation tomorrow at 1915 in the
Lee House, Fifteenth and L streets
INV.
Mr.. Campbell, director of the
Washingto n office of the CO.
operative League of the U. S. A.,
will discuss Public Relations of
| the Coop Movement"