davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06
D.I.W. CLUB WEDNESDAY

The Douglas Island Women's Club will meet on Wednesday eve- ming at the home of Mrs. Leigh s. Grant for regular meeting. Mrs. Wm. Kerns and Mrs. Fred Cunningham will be hostesses dur ing the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06
P. E. CLUB DANCE

The Girls Physical Education Club of the Douglas High School held a public dinner last Saturday evening in the School gym, with Charles Werner heading the three piece orchestra.
 According to school reports, the dance was a successful event for the Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06

of Thomas Hardware Co.,, at Ju- neau, returned home the fore part of the week, after buying trip for his Company, and with son Pat rick will keep the home fires burning, during their vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06
TAILORING CLASS TONIGHT

Douglas women were remlndeo of the tailoring class to be held this evening in the City Hall, with Edyth Walker to be in charge of instruction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06
EAGLES MEET

Tonight at 8 o'clock FOE No. TIT, will meet in their. Douglas Eagles Hall for regular meeting, accord- ing to w. P. Guy A. Russo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06

The engineers office emphasized that it is recommending the pro jects be built, not that they do the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06

Edinburgh is the center of the British printing industry.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
OTHER An STATIONS.

! OTHER An STATIONS.
.W00W-570 ke.-7 am. to e:15 pm.
..Nptk-730 N.-6:16 am. to 6:1b pm.
kt.-7:15 an. to 4:4S Pm.
sN6AY--f,050 Ke-7 am. to pm.
WBec-i.i2o ke.-e:l6 an. 70 Sis Pm
!!Nlflx--iz70 xe.-7:1b An. 70 4:4b Pm
'x0ok-i,59o ke.-s An. y s:so pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
TELEyIsIok HIeHlleHrs

$3.50, WNBW-We. the People:
Junius Shaw. the first baby born in
the goth century; Film Producer
Leonard Levinson and Donald E.
Keyhoe. aeronautical authority, ap-
pear.
800. WTTG-FshIng and Hunt
ing Club: Tennis Champion Pauline
Betz and Sportsman Jack Topping
are guests.
$3.50, WMAL~On Trial: SHOULD
the United States Join an Atlantic
Union Now?" Is discussed by former
Secretary of War Robert P. Patter-
son and William S. Gaud, jr., former
special assistant to the Secretary
of War.
1880, WNBW-Boxing: Gene Bur-
ton VS.. George Sugar" Costner.
1e:00. WOTC- Peoples Platform:
Should the Taft-Hartley Act be
Retained7" is debated by former
Representative Fred A. Hartley and
Joseph D. keenan,, AFL political
education director.
11:00, WNBW-Greatest Fights of
the Century: Films of the Barney
Ross Henry Armstrong bout of 1898.
TOMORROW
Saturday, January !, 1850.
WOIC-2:30, Navy VS.. VMI,
basketball.
WTTG-3, Sports Room; S, Sports
Special.
WMAL-3. Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade.
N STATIONS.
W10PFA96.3 Me-, Channel 747.
wReFH-sssss 81 Nc. Nc, & el.an:i 4 IN 1so.
$50 am. to am:
WBUz.fM96.7 Me-, Channel 244.
$50 am. TO 10 pm.
WEShF +97.f Mt., Channel 246.
.4:57 TO 1903 pm:
WOLF N9S.7 Nc. Channel 254.
g am. to. 1890 an.
W FM-9o.5 Me-, Channel 25S.
wwpe4M,dS,.t11 T Il H.. '.'eehi Channel 1ss.
weAyFE1oi1l1's' il1' &.> ss t th'saasi smi III.
woow+ Mio3.5 ofo .jnl Me- 70 th,Ssasi Si 11s.
wARLFNio5.5 Nc. N Channel 7ss.
wMAlF+ioJ7.s To- i,'li Nc. >. th.nasi i 297.
9 am. to Midnight.
WBceFAt03.i NJ. Channel 776.
6.4S m to p,rn.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

u0lWINX-News Strong
| WWDC-Chorus
| WEAM.Bill jenkins
l15lWINX-Jerry Strong
| lWWDC.T
| lWEAM-Bill jenkins
30lWINX-Varieties
lWWDC-G'st Artists
| lWEAM- Rhythm
45lWINX-Varieties
| WWDC-Major stars
lWEAM- Rhythm
00lwINx- News: Var.
WWDC-Requests
WEAM-Bihl Chest
i5jWINX-Varieties
lWWDC-Reouests
IWEAM-Bible Chest
30lWINX-Varieties
WWDC-1450 B'stAnt
lWIAM-Make Believe
45lWINx-varieties
fWWDC-i460 B'stant
lWEAM-Make Believl
Evening star., 1950-01-06
RADIO HIGHLI6HTs

500, WRC-Halls of Ivy: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Colman are featured
as college president and his wife
IN d new comedy series.
$3.50, WRC-We, the People: Dom
aid E. Keyhoe, aeronautical author
ity; Film Producer Leonard Levin
son and Junius Shaw, the first baby
born In the goth century, are among
Dan Seymour's guests.
800. WRC - Screen Directors
Playhouse: James Stewart stars In
Magic Town."
Evening star., 1950-01-06

I
00IWINX-News, Deal
tWWDC-&l00 Massey
Il lWEAM- Cactus Matt
IwINX-Good Dsai
i5lWWDC-$l00 Massey
u iWEAM-Cactus Matt
3oJwINx-Good Deal
j WWDC-3l00 Massey
j lWEAM-C Cactus Matt
l4SIwINx-Good Deal
lWWDC-Slo0 Massey
i. lWEAM-Cactus Matt
Evening star., 1950-01-06
TeIevision Today


Friday. January 6, 1850.
WkBW tchannel ~
WTTG (channeI s.
WMAL-TV tchonnel "
Wolc (channel 81
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
500.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Television Journal.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-The Magic Cottage.
6:45.
Weather; News.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
700.
WMAL-Telenews Daily.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WTTG-Capt. Video.
WOIC-Sketchaquiz.
7:15.
WMAL-Sports Reel, Gibbons.
1880.
WTTG-The Game Room.
WMAL-Capitol Closeups.
WNBW-The Showroom.
WOIC-News.
7:45.
WMAL-Two Stagehands.
WOIC-Sonny Kendis Show;
Herb Shriner. 1855.
WNBW-News Caravan.
500.
WNBW-One Mans Family.
WMAL-Range Riders.
WOIC-Mama.
WTTG-Hands of Murder.
$3.50.
WTTG-Headline Clues.
WMAL-The Hunnicutts.
WOIC-Man Against Crime.
WNBW-We, the People.
S:45.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
900.
WTTG-Hunting and Fishing Club.
WNBW-Versatile Varieties.
WMAL-Auction -aire.
WOIC-54th Street Revue.
$3.50.
WTTG-Monkey Business.
WMAL-On Trial.
WNBW-The Big Story.
1000.
WMAL-Evalyn Tyner Show.
WNBW-Boxing.
WTTG-News.
WOIC-People's Platform.
1880.
WMAL-News. Weather.
WOIC-Capitol Cloakroom.
11:O0.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
WNBW-Greatest Fights of the
Century.
HIS,
WNBW-Dateline Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

$3.50, WOL-Meet the Press: Leon
H. Keyseling, acting chairman of
the Presidents counsel of economic
advisors, is quizzed by newsmen.
1000, WMAL - Prize Fights:
George Sugar" Costner VS.. Gene
Burton.
1880. WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom: !:
Guy Gabrielson, chairman of the
National Republican Committee, is
interviewed.
1880, WRC Sports Newsreel: Bill
Stern interviews George Raft. -
Evening star., 1950-06-11

neering in the hrst place. The way saw it.
we were living in an engineers age. The won
ders of electronics. of chemistry. of industrial
development - and you can add atomic
energy. too - have been opening all sorts of
broad new fields for engineers. This. used
to tell myself. is the century when the scien-
tist is going to be top man. The engineer will
work among the miracle makers"
HE room was silent as he talked He faced
earnest young eyes, And while he explained
why he had become an engineer, his heart
began to pump hard. 1t had a strange effect
on him to repeat his early aspirations; it was
like uttering category of the things in which
he believed. The notes he'd prepared lay on
the desk, but he forgot them. They didn't
contain the things he was saying. 1t struck
him that these kids had complete faith in
what he was telling them. You couldn't ig-
more faith like that. You had to be sure you
were speaking the truth as you knew it. as
you felt it. His eyes came alive. He told of
the long years of study that went into the
development of competent engineer.
One thing you've got to face" he said.
AT the beginning you won't earn much. In
fact you'll see fellows with less education
earning lot more, and you'll want to kick
yourself. But + in engineering there's always
the hope that you can share in making some
new discovery, some important contribution,
Evening star., 1950-06-11

that will make you rich in fact as well as in
satisfaction In other words, if you're going
to be an engineer you've got to be ready to
put the JOY of your work Ghsod of money -
to accept some of your pay in terms OF graft
fication."
He caught AIMS eye and quickly looked
away. He certainly wasn't talking like man
who intended to quit his profession.
When he finished. the boys loudly applaud
ed. The teachers came up to shake his hand
He was glad when Ann got him out of the
room. She walked through the lobby with
him and out to the steps We'll, Bob -"
Her eyes glowed and her smile was warm.
And now what?"
fiE PUT his hands into his pockets looked
down at the ground He had a sense of home
coming, of being where he belonged, but his
smile was little sheepish. II guess l
talked myself out Of a job selling bulldozers."
he said. Its going to be tough for us ="
Mot nearly as tough as you think dar
ling" She sounded happy about it. I'm
glad you came. Nothing straightens out
notions like speaking them out loud"
He looked at Ann. then chuckled. He had
an idea that it had been Ann who'd arranged
his talk to the class but he also knew he'd
never ask her to confirm that thought. A man
had to feel he was making his own decisions.
He had to be his own boss. The End
Evening star., 1950-06-11

MIR. Blakesley paused. Il don't think, he
went on, I'VE could have found better man
than Bob Harrick to talk to US. Not only is
he himself graduate of this school - one of
my own former pupils - but he's cum lauds
graduate of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology and he's now doing important
work at the. Price Research Laboratories
I'm very happy indeed to introduce Bob
Harrick'
RIsINC to the applause. Bob smiled and
cleared his throat He ran hand over the
back of his neck
Maybe Id better start. he said. by tell
ing you fellows what made me go in for engi-
Evening star., 1950-06-11

head OF the Science Department, rose to make
the introduction. MIR. Blakesley, bald and
benign, looked like bishop.
'You boys in Warrentown are lucky" he
said. Ito get your education in community
as public spirited as this one As you know,
our school recently started Resource File -
that is, a file of the human resources on which
we could draw.
''As result we've been able to bring into
our classrooms experienced men and women
who've shared practical information with you.
Doctors have spoken to boys interested in
studying medicine. Lawyers have discussed
law. Today you're going to hear a talk on
engineering as career"
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Bob told Ann he quitting science so he
could get rich quick. But he had forgotten
how deeply man feels urge i'm his heart
BY OSCAR SCHISGALL
usroted by ErnestC
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Parks Play Events Open
To Visitors on Week End

Week end recreational events
for REGULARS" and visitors who
wish to take advantage Of the
recreational facilities of the Ma
tional Capital Parks were an
nounced today.
A bird walk in Dumbarton Oaks
Park will be organized at 7 am.
tomorrow with Naturalist Kenny
Dale in charge. Pedestrians are
requested to assemble at R street
and Lovers lane, between Avon
place and Thirty first street NV.
Audubon Society members will
conduct a bird walk at Kenil-
worth Aquatic Gardens Sunday at
Z am, starting from the parking
area for the gardens. This is
near Douglas street and Kenil-
worth avenue NE.
Ridgetop trailsides in Rock
Creek Park will be explored to-
morrow under the direction Of
Howard White, ranger-naturalist.
The tWo-hour hike will start at 3
pm. from Military road and Ore
gon avenue NV.
Garden tours through Dunbar
ton Oaks Park will begin at the
park gate at II am, 2 pm. and 4
pm. on Sundays of each week
during the season. Robert Herr,
ranger-naturalist, will act as
guide.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Western Maryland Coal Mining
Industry Being Squeezed Out

now are talking of seeking en-
ployment in West Virginia fields
Kempton's only store, which en-
ployed seven people, also closed
Saturday.
Garrett County commissioners
some time ago instituted their
own relief program, spurning
State contributions from a $500. .00C
emergency matching fund pro-
vided to aid employables.
Money Running Out.
The Garrett program put relief
recipients to work on county roads
But money for the purpose is
running out this month, chair
man j. Edward Helbig of the
Board Of Commissioners said.
In turning to the Federal Gov
eminent for assistance as a dis
tress area. Garrett County is fol-
lowing neighboring Allegany
which did so long ago.
Coal men believe the mine slump
Is far more than just a seasonal
depression due to present market
conditions.
They attribute it to a competi-
tive disadvantage of Western
Maryland coal. a low volatile
grade, and they see no prospect
for sufficient demand to make 1t
profitable again.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, April 21.-West-
ern Maryland's mine industry is
slowly being squeezed out of oper-
alton, coal men familiar with the
area fear.
Spokesman said that anderson
ing the continuing trend to lower
production and greater miners
unemployment was the closing OF
Maryland's largest mine.
The Davis Coke g. Coal Co. shut
down its No. AZ mine at Kempton,
Garrett County, Saturday. The
1,200-ton a day operation was
mechanical and employed about
$50 diggers. Equipment is being
dismantled now and shipped
away.
More for Distress Area
Garrett County commissioners,
confronted with a pretty bad
jobless situation. promptly moved
to have the county declared a
Federal distress area.
Shortly before Kempton quit
permanently, its officials said
the Johnstown Coal & Coke Co.
shut down it's Vindex Mine.
And the Wolf Den Mine at Shall
mar has been down since last
spring. 1t reopened for a test
digging briefly a few weeks ago,
but ceased operation again as Or
ders fizzled.
Shallmar's distress last Decem-
ber brought an outpouring of gifts
from throughout the Nation. But
hopes that the mine, its sole in
dustry, might resume full produc-
ton were blasted.
About 80 families live at Kemp
ton, and virtually everybody
worked at the mine. Several dig
gers thrown out of their jobs,
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Douglas Speaks Tonight
At AVG Club OPENING

Senator Douglas. Democrat. OF
Illinois, will speak at a celebration
of the second anniversary of the
opening of the American Veterans
Committee clubhouse at $3.50
o'clock tonight.
Pulitzer Prize winning cartoon
list, Herb Block, will also be at the
celebration to present an original
of one Of his recently published
cartoons.
Master of Ceremonies will be
WWDC Disc Jockey Willis Como
YER.
A cocktail party will be held at
the clubhouse. 1751 New Hamp-
shire avenue, at $50 o'clock prior
to the birthday celebration.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Wiener Roost Tomorrow

Miss Ann Love, editor Of the
Dunbarton Dial. newspaper Of the
Dunbarton College of Holy Cross.
has announced that the paper will
sponsor a wiener roast at S pm,
tomorrow at Pierce Mil. Rock
Creek Park. Miss Love is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Philip
Love of 3ol5 Beech street NV.
Miss Jennie Plunkert. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo B. Plunkert.
5622 Nebraska avenue NV, will
be general chairman for the
party.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Reserve Officers to Hold
Purley Here Tomorrow

The annual convention of the
Reserve Officers Association of
the United States. Washington
department. will be held tomor-
row at the Mayflower Hotel.
Day-long meetings will con-
clude with a banquet, according
to Col. Paul S. Anderson, depart
ment commander. The speaker
will be Rear Admiral Lland A.
Lovett. U.S.N., retired.
Officers will be elected for the
year at business meeting in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
freedom Defenders
Claim Victory Over
Hoarding in Portland
Rx the As,oeiatad PrasI

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 10
The Home Defenders of Freedom
claimed victory today in their
anti-hoarding fight. And COM
munities across the Nation are
showing increased interest in the
Portland plan.
There's practically no hoard
ing in Greater Portland now,"
said Edward H. Kessler, jr., a
leader of the Defenders.
In fact, said Mr.. Kessler, hoard
ing just about ended with the
buildup for last Sundays start
of the campaign.
Mr.. Kessler said a check of 25
food stores showed there have
been no runs this week on sugar.
coffee. bacon or canned meat.
Clothing and dry goods stores said
sales Of nylon stockings, sheets
and mems shirts are normal.
Confident of Success.
Were pretty confident that
boarding had just about stopped
before Sunday" said Mr.. Kessler
who is executive manager of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce
The Portland plan against
stocking items that became scarce
in wartime began with a flood
lighted rally at which 1000 per-
sons took a pledge to be Home
Defenders of Freedom" This is
what they promised:
II will not buy more than my
normal needs during this war
emergency. I know that in so
doing I am making a very real
contribution to the cause of free
dom and the security of my
country"
$4,000 Buttons Given Away.
The goal of this weeks cam
paign was 10000 anti-hoarding
signatures.
Stores and other outlets are
distributing pledge cards and red.
white and blue lapel buttons.
Mr.. KeSsler said the goal for
signatures is near. Greater Port
lands population is over 100000.
Fifty thousand buttons-allI
that were on hand-were exhaust
ed by Tuesday. Fifteen thousand
more arrive by air express yester-
day and $4,000 more are on order.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Maryland Boy Gets
IS Years in HoId-Up
BY the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1O.-A IT.
year-old boy on parole from a
State mental institution was SEN
fenced to IS years in prison yes
terday for the $4,000 holdup of
a branch bank manager.
Charles Wayne Johnson got only
a few blocks with the money be-
fore an alert garage mechanic
put police on his trail.
He had been paroled a year
earlier from Rosewood Training
School for Feeble Minded Chill
dren. He was sent there after
participating with a neighborhood
gang in a series Of petty thefts.
On July 13. young Johnson
slugged a branch bank manager
with a gun as he parked behind
his office. and grabbed a large
canvas money bag containing $32,-
900.
Judge Emory Niles imposed the
sentence, saying it was more "for
the protection of society than for
the wickedness Of the defendant"
A psychiatrist told the court
the boy is feeble-minded and has
the reactions of a 10-year-old.
Johnson's older brother arose
in the courtroom as Judge Niles
imposed the prison term.
"Oh, mol" he cried. God have
mercy on that boy"
The brother was led sobbing
from the courtroom.
No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
Evening star., 1950-08-10

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Greek Cookery

considered so essential in the
United States, few Americans in
Athens purchase meats outside the
Army commisSary.
During the summer months,
vegetables are abundant and in
good variety, but always expensive
However, when winter winds blow
only cabbage and caulifower ap.
pear on the vegetable menu. Eggs
an item used literally in most
Greek recipes, cost from II to "a
cents each. OF course. they are
beyond the price range of all but
a select few of the Greek popula-
tion.
Sturdy little donkeys serve as
delivery trucks in Greece, often
plodding along with loads as large
as the animal itself. Another
picturesque sight is the house-to-
house fish vendor, crying out the
story of his wares and carrying his
freshly caught fish in a large
woven basket balanced on his
head.
All Greek merchants enjoy bar
Evening star., 1950-07-10
stands the joy of artists, archi-
tects. and archeologists.
BAKI.AVA

stands the joy of artists. archi-
tects, and psychologists.
BAKLAVA
Yield: 8 Servings.
Pastry: 2 cups sifted flour, y
cup shortening, l teaspoon salt, /
egg and water to make y cup.
Filling: 2 cups slivered almonds,
u cup brown sugar, firmly packed,
l cup melted butter or margarine,
l teaspoon cinnamon, " teaspoon
nutmeg.
Sirup: l cup water, l cup sugar,
grated rind of l orange, grated
rind of l lemon.
To make the pastry: Cut short
ening into flour and salt until mix
ture looks like cornmeal. With a
fork, blend the egg and water.
Add to dry ingredients, mixing
until all dry ingredients are
thoroughly dampened. Turn onto
waxed paper. Kneed eight times.
Roll into ball and let rest u hour.
To make the filling: Mix togeth-
er all ingredients for filing.
To combine Baklapa:: Divide
pastry into four portions. Roll
out one portion very thin on a
lightly Toured pastry cloth, into a
rectangle 8x16 inches. Cut rec
tangle in half to form two 8-inch
squares. Place one square in bot
tom of 8x8x2-inch baking pan.
Spread 2 tablespoons of the filling
over this pastry. Place second
layer of pastry on top of filling.
Roll out another portion of pastry
as above. Continue making layers
of pastry and filling. Spread nc
filling on the top layer of pastry
To make the Sirup:: Mix ingredi.
ents for sirup in sauce pan. Boi
5 minutes.
To bake Baklaua: Cut Baklavs
into 3 servings. Pour 3 tablespoon.
OF Sirup over Baklava. Bake ir
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.
for 35 to 40 minutes. Serve re.
manning sauce (cooled) over thu
hot Baklava.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

gaining with prospective cuSto-
mers. One soon learns to cut the
asking price" in half and then
give in up to three e-fourths of the
original demand. The money unit
is the "drachma," large paper
money in units of so (about a half
cent? to 10000 (about two dollars)
all are units which require quick
mathematics to translate into dol
lar values in shopping. The rate
of exchange f1uctuates around TO-
900 drachma to the dollar. For a
morning of shopping one often
carries a knitting or small shop
ping bag containing a supply of
paper money. Currently the Amer
leans refer to these bits of equip
ment as a "drack sack"
It is difficult to get a true pic
ture of the food habits and Gus
toms of a country which has had
war for over a decade. BY this
time, the Greek cuisine has taken
on a bit of the German and Ital-
ian flavors from the years of oc-
cupation by these countries as well
as some of the cooking tricks of
the Americans and British living
here as members of the Missions
of Aid to Greece. Yet the Greeks
still cling to most of their age
old recipes and food customs,
carrying on as best they can with
the limited foods and funds avail
able.
There are only two classes of
people in Greece-the very rich
and the very poor. The poor
peasant struggles endlessly to pro-
vide himself and family with
clothing and shelter of some kind
and something, anything, to eat.
The diet of these people is COM
posed mainly of black bread and
a soft cheese with macaroni and
goats milk as special treats and
a bit of lamb for gala feast days.
Whether the main dinner dish
is macaroni and ground meat mix
ture, or the ever-popular barbe-
cued lamb, the potatoes served
are almost always uniformly cut
and dcep fat fried in oil. Very
thinly sliced tomatoes and Gu
cumbers with oil dressing is the
salad always served, and desserts
are rich cakes or flo dough with
sweet filling. Oranges and
|other fruits in season are always
passed after the regular dessert;
and as in most European coun-
tries, wine is always served with
meals. The taverns and the cof-
fee houses, whether located on
Athens buriest street or in a
sheltered mountain cove, are
meeting places as we'll as eating
| places. Here any hour of the day
you will find tiny cups of thick
black coffee being served to the
Greek as he sits and enjoys the
sun and perhaps glances now anc
then toward a distant, famous
hill. There in all its antiquity
Evening star., 1950-07-10

other saucepan. Bring to boiling
point and add 2 cups of scalded
milk and 2 cups of coffee cream.
Bring to a boil, check seasoning
and put through sieve again.
Cool, and then chill thoroughly.
Just before serving stir in cup
chilled cream. pour into icy cups
and sprinkle top with minced
chives. Remember, it's got to be
cold!
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Delicious Vichyssoise

Creme Vichyssoise-the cold
soup with a royal background lit
is said to have been invented for
Louis XIV of France) is probably
the best known and the oldest of
all the cold summer soups. It
may be bought happily in cans, or
you can be a perfectionist and
make it yourself.
Put the white part of we'll
washed leeks through the food
chopper with medium sized