davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Washington 'Shop-To|k'

covered in lovely irridescent pas
tells Of pink, blue or green to go
with dressier furniture. Another
group offers more brightness in
CHEEKY red, blue, green or yellow.
The latter colors are perfect for
the kitchen or dining room. A
special group come in a sturdy,
weather resistant. grained finish
in blue, green, yellow and coral.
These cushions have a clever,
built-in "lugaround handle" max
ing them a wonderful addition to
much sought after outdoor COM
fort at picnics, on the beach, in
Evening star., 1950-04-26

boats and to use in your car. A
novel cushion is called "Reversa-
Color" which features a different
color on each side separated by a
white panel.
The idea behind this cushion is
that you change the color scheme
easily and quickly by just revers-
ing the cushions. 1t is available
in red. blue or green all with har-
monizing yellow on the reverse
side. The cushions can be kept
clean by a simple whisk of a damp
cloth and there are no stitches or
seams in the seat to allow mois-
ture to penetrate.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
DIABETIC RECIPES.

(From Mrs. N. G. H.. Alexandria
With reference to the recent re-
quest for diabetic recipes, I have
recently run across a new dia-
bette cook book published, be-
lieve by Doubleday Doran. I do
not recall the name but the Alex
andria public library has a copy
and therefore ! assume the other
libraries would also.
did not flnd the book partic-
ularly we'll done but 1t would be
helpful to some one just starting
to learn to cook for a diabetic.
They do have recipes for gluten
bread and other baked goods and
desserts.
With 10 years experience be-
hind me. I find it is best to get
along by eating smaller Quanti-
ties of regular foods made with
only minor notifications. For
example. in many casseroles. ad-
ditional eggs can be substituted
for some of the macaroni. noodles.
etc. Pumpkin and custard pies
can be made with saccharin in
stead of sugar. using q grain of
saccharin for every teaspoonful
of sugar (48 I'll c.. This is pos
sible only when small amounts
of sugar are used and is not salts
factory for sweetening rhubarb
and other things needing rela-
lively large amounts of sugar.
Simple desserts such as custards
and tapioca and cornstarch pud-
dings may be made with much
variety Of f1avoring. and fruit can
be easily canned without sugar
and can be sweetened with sac
charm before eating. 1t is best
to give up the idea Of ever eating
cake. cookies or candy again.
Creampuffs, however, are low in
carbohydrate calories and are
easy to make.
One particularly good casserole
which I think you will not find
elsewhere is as follows: Macaroni
mousse which serves eight. One
half cup macaroni CTS grams) / y
cups scalded milk GAS grams)
! cup soft bread crumbs go
grams). "a cup melted butter $50
grams). pimiento chopped, /
tablespoon chopped parsley, /
tablespoon chopped onion. IL
cups American cheese grated Q50
grams), l teaspoon salt, "a tea
spoon pepper, 4 eggs Gao grams)
Cook macaroni in boiling salted
water, blanch and drain. Pour
scalding milk over bread crumbs,
add butter. pimiento. parsley,
onions. cheese and seasoning. Add
well beaten eggs. Put macaroni
in loaf pan or casserole and pour
milk and cheese mixture over 1t.
Bake about so minutes in 325 de-
gree oven until loaf Is firm. Serve
with mushroom sauce Zone can
condensed mushroom soup heat
ed.
The analysis of this recipe, ex-
cluding sauce is carbohydrate. 13
grams; protein. II grams; fat II
grams for each serving.
CAMPSITES IN MISSOURI.
(From X. r. Law. Washington. }
In response to Mrs. J. Mack. :,
Takoma Park, who requested in
formation on Missouri. I suggest
that she write to Missouri Division
Of Resources and Developments,
State Office Building, jefferson
City. Mo. They will furnish a
map which gives a list of State
parks with canning sites
Evening star., 1950-04-26
PARTY SUGGESTIONS:
INK FROM MAHOGANYf
PAT-ON-THE-BACK.


fFrorl Mrs. =, L.. ir.. Fails chgTchJ
For Mrs. A. j.. Jr.. Lanham: I
recently read some place Of q cow
boy party for boys about seven.
The guests were asked to come In
cowboy regalia. Bandannas were
given as favorS. Home made bar
becues tground meat and tomatoes
cooked quite thick were served.
I am sorry I can't find the full
article, but you can think Of
many additional things such as
brand the steer" for pin the tail
on the donkey. The whole thing.
including the food. would prob
ably do better outside. Another
suggestion. I have liked Is that Of
taking all the children to the ZOO
with some extra mothers. natchn
or to a suitable movie. followed by
a soda fountain treat.
A request: Could any reader tell
me what will remove ink stains
from the front of q mahogany
veneer secretary? Since they
have been there five years / must
assume it was permanent ink.
And for the editors of the RICH:
My sincere thanks for Q wonder
full page. I used to think my
sister had lost her mind when she
pored over every word Of 1t, In
cluding the hot dope from the
African violet front. Now am
married. have two small children,
and wouldn't miss q word. An
African violet Is probably my next
step. I only wish the page were
larger. or that a weekly womens
supplement could be published
giving us a double page Of nothing
but RCH. Again. my thanks to
you. who are so patient. and the
fellow readers. who are SO gener-
OllS
Evening star., 1950-04-26

For a bridal luncheon, place
pale green Calavo slices petal
fashion around Strawberries on
chilled glass plates, Garnish with
watercreSS.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
BEEF CASSEROLE.

(From Mrs. B. B.. ArlinotonJ
always hesitate to ask for
something unless ! have some
thing to offer. Here is a recipe
that has been q life saver many
times.
Beef casserole: In a hot creased
skillet saute: One chopped onion.
! chopped green pepper II usual
ly omit the pepper. but that is
individual taSte). Glove garlic
cut into very small pieces, a lit
tie chopped celery tops, or fakes
and teaspoon parsley flakes. Add
one pound ground beef. and saute
we'll tor left over pot roast). Salt
and pepper. Mushrooms would
add a great deal to it too. Cook
a small package Of macaroni or
spaghetti, add this together In
above skillet with can mushroom
soup and can tomato soup. Add
Scant "a cup water and stir well.
Bake in creased. covered, cas-
serole for q hour at 375 degrees.
II you do not have the soup. you
can use l small bottle catsup and
"a bottle of water. During hot
weather. fry well in skillet and
finish in double boiler. Eliminate
using the oven.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CAsWELI
RUM ROLLS.
(Fron. Mrs. M. A.. Washington.

tFTOUk MTS. M a. w 60SfLtHytOHJ
Mrs. L. Z. II. wanted q recipe
for rum rolls and ! am happy to
pass this one on to her. 1t was
submitted q long time ago by Mrs
]. X. K, and ! have tried it and
found the rolls delicious although
the recipe does not call for nut
meats. I suppose you could add
them II you wanted to.
One cup milk or n cup water
Il think this perhaps should be
or "a cup milk and l cup water
" cup granulated sugar 1h tea
spoons salt. u cup shortening (not
butter). / compressed yeast cake.
egg beaten. IA teaspoons rum
extract, ga cups sifted -four. ?
tablespoons butter or margarine
melted. u cup chopped seeded
raiSinS.
Pour scalded milk over Y cup
sugar shortening and salt. Cool
to lukewarm and crumble yeast
cake into mixture. Beat until
smooth. Add beaten egg and rum
extract. Add u the -four and beat
until smooth. Add remaining
flour and mix until smooth. Cover
and let rise in warm place go to
IS degrees, until double in bulk.
Roll dough into two strips each
IL inches long, "a inch thick and
four inches wide. II made mine in
one solid rectangular piece.) Brush
top with melted butter and
sprinkle with Va cup sugar and
chopped raisins. Roll up and cut
rolls In crosswise slices, q inch
thick. Place in creased muffin
tins. cover and let rise until double
in bulk. Bake in moderately hot
oven about 400 degrees for Is to
20 minutes. Remove and spread
top with icing made of one cup
confectioner's sugar, two table
spoons hot water one teaspoon
rum extract. Makes about 18 rolls.
MUSLIN SOFA;
BUDGET.
(From Mrs. r. w. D., Lorton.)
For Mrs. p. H., Washington
We had an old sofa which we re-
covered in muslin and made slip
covers for. We have used it for
about six months now with very
good results. Only one word of
caution, which would apply to
any slipcover: Be sure your mate
rial is not too lightweight and
flimsy.
For Mrs. M. K. S., Silver Spring:
In regard to food costs. For my
husband and myself I spend about
$40 to $50 per month on food.
This includes dairy products, but
not the one or two meals a month
that we eat out.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
(From Mrs. G. r. E., Hydttspille. }
Mrs. v. P. B., Brentwood, may
find the additional information
about sewing strips together in
"Woman's Day" February. 1850.
There are instructions for making
many rugs and all beautiful too.
In answer to D. p. of Arlington,
you will find q perfectly delicious
coconut pie recipe on a we'll
known chocolate box. have used
this recipe over and over and it
is our favorite by far. The COCO
nut does not go to the top. at
least it doesn't for me.
\ X n
THANK YOU" NOTE.
From Mrs. 2. D. j.. HarrisonburgJ
My request for aid in obtaining
cane to use for chairs brought
many helpful answers. I wish to
thank all of you nice people.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
HINT.

114N i.
(From Mrs. p. L. X, BctheSdd.J
May ! share with the economy
minded among you a little inven-
ton of mine. You do not need
one of those expensive plastic
shakers for washing nylon stock.
ings. Take quart mayonnaise
jar or any jar with q smooth
mouth, half fill it with warm
water and about half a tea.
spoonful of soap powder. Put in
one stocking at time and shake
vigorously. holding the palm Of
your hand over the jar as a cover.
Rinse the stockings and roll firmly
in bath towel to squeeze out as
much water as possible before
hanging up to dry. change the
water for each stocking. It's funi
Evening star., 1950-04-26
MEXICAN POTTERY.

" WIZ "A' o. ~ ~ D'B Hb"tStOH"
For E. T., Washington. Mexican
pottery should be placed In q ves-
sci with cold water covering 1t.
One teaspoonful of baking soda
should be added for about each
quart of water. Stir until soda Ia
dissolved. Let boil 20 minutes.
Turn of heat and allow to stand
until cold. Wash in soap and
water and they are ready for use.
You can boil and fry in them II
you wish, as we'll as bake.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

Ten weeks of intense study and
instructions will be climaxed at st.
Pau's Episcopal Church, 1887 Eu-
cid ave., November 26th at 1880
p. m. when the Rt. Rev. Beverley
D. Tucker, Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Ohio, administers the
rite of confirmation to a class of
eight adults and four students.
Presenting the candidates for
confirmation will be the Rev. Fran
ciS B. Sayre, rector of the church
who has been instructing the
adults, and the Rev. William Wor-
man, assistant minister who has
been teaching the students.
Prior to the service, a supper
will be given at $50 p. m. by the
class of last spring chairmaned
by Mrs. Ruth Sipos. Guests at the
dinner will be the Bishop and Mrs.
Tucker and class members and
their families.
The evening service, which marks
new chapter in the candidates
lives, is open to the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
DeanOfCity
WomenMDs
Is Retiring

To few physicians is it given to
follow their chosen career for more
than half a century. But this is the
satisfying experience which has
come to DR.. Maybelle Gilbert who
now, at the age of II, is taking
down her sign and retiring to a
life of ease with no more night or
day calls. After being on 24-hour
duty so long this is going to be
somewhat difficult. But the men,
cries of these years of devoted
service and the scores of friends
made through her ministering
care, will continue to make her
life a happy one.
DR.. Gilbert is at her home, 1901
Belmore I'd. after a check-up in
Huron Road Hospital following a
heart attack. Recommended are
complete rest and relaxation land
the doctor-patient plans to follow
the suggestion.
DR.. Gilbert began her career in
Ashtabula, following graduation
from State Normal School at
Edinboro, Pa, and the Cleveland
University of Medicine in 1897.
Twelve years later she came to
Cleveland. She is now an honorary
member of the staff at Huron
Road Hospital.
This is the third time DIR. Gill
bert has retired" After World
War II she announced she would
retire. Doctor shortages changed
her mind. Once since then she
again retired, only to continue to
receive and call on patients who
insinsted on her services. This
time, however, she declares she is
retiring, definitely.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

Dances in solos and groups;
vocal solos and ensembles, piano
and instrumental numbers, will
make up the program as 88 East
Cleveland boys and girls display
their talents at Kirk Jr. High
School auditorium tomorrow, No
vember 18th. All for the sake of
sweet charity will they offer a
show unique, in that it is by kids
(up to 20) for kids who may need
dental care, glasses, and other aids
which they otherwise would not
have.
Back of the performance is the
guiding hand of Kiwanis of East
Cleveland who are sponsoring the
vaudeville as a Boys and Girls
Fund Benefit.
Curtain is at 8 p. m. and the
show committee timing concludes
the talent show about 1915.
Accompanies will be Gloria Mar
win, Nancy Smith, Case Sprenkle
and Bill Freitag.
Backstage, keeping props ready
will be the indispensable stage
crew, Edger Brandt, Jack Hudel-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
City Parking
Lot On 24
Hour Basis

While the rs parking meters in
the city's now Off-street parking
lot in Hawley Park will carry the
same parking rate as those in op-
Grafton on the streets, the new
meters will function round-the-
clock, 365 days year. Fees will
also be operated on quite a diff
ferent scale, according to regula-
tions adopted by the City Commits
sion Tuesday evening.
The parking lot meters, expected
to be ready for December 1st, will
start at five cents. A motorist
may drop 3Oc in the meter and
leave his car for the maximum
period of six hours, if he chooses
to do so.
In the case of the motorist who
plans to park his car there per-
manently, in lieu of a garage,
rate of SO for a three months
period will be charged. No refunds
will be made by the city should
a motorist move his car elsewhere
during the period he has paid to
use the lot.
Hard surfacing of the 65-foot
front by 320-deep area is COM
pleted and the Dual Meter Co. is
expected to have the meters oper-
ating by December 1st. This is the
city's only metered off-street park
ing lot and the only such lot oper-
ated by the municipality. The lot
has been used for parking ever
since the need for parking became
a problem in this busy Euclid
Taylor Colt district.
Expense of the improvement, an
estimated $4,000, is being borne
by the parking meter company,
the city paying a percentage of
monthly income to finally meet
the obligation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

Much Of Tuesday nights meet
ing of the Board of Education was
given over to consideration of edu-
cational trends, DR.. o. j. Korb,
superintendent, discussing the SUBJ
ject as he outlined possible future
expansion of trade and vocational
classes and the physical building
requirements which such an ex-
'panded curriculum would require.
Coming world events, the road to
peace or the road to war, will de-
termine largely these educational
trends, he said. The trade expan-
sion program, it was indicated,
would offer broader high school
opportunities to students who are
not going to college.
"The program to be ultimately
achieved in East Cleveland" stated
DIR. Korb, is one which would train
for advantageous entrance into
occupational life at three levels
the semi-skilled jobs, the skilled or
craftsman type of trades, and the
semi-professional occupation S
which require training in addition
to that of the secondary schools but
less than that required by college
or university.
"The road for youth" DR.. Korb
holds" should be open if they can
pass the barricade which will al
ways obstruct the entrance to pro-
fessional training, for example,
such difficult fields as engineer
ing"
DR.. Korb holds that all roads
should lead both to and from en-
ployment. They should permit per-
sons of all ages to return for study
which may send them out into en-
ployment again, or open to them
the road to the next higher insti-
tuition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Just Everything
Is On Shaw S
AII-SehooI Party

From square dancing in the
cafeteria to movies in the audi
torium, from swimming in the pool
to basketball and voIleyball in the
gyms, the All School party being
staged Saturday night, November
18th in Shaw High School promises
a full evening of fun for every
pupil.
The Student Council is spon-
soring this semi-annual all-school
affair and the varied program
was decided only after much care
full planning and hard work on the
part of the Social Committee, Betsy
Townsend, and Ed Roth, co-chair-
men, Barney Miller, Arlene War
man, 10 Alexander and Dave Fer
ensen. They wanted to offer the
things the students want.
The movie will be "Where Do
We Go From Here" starring Fred
McMurray.
Indications, gathering from COM
ments and "dates" being checked,
are that every Shaw student who
can get there will be out to join
in the fun planned for them by the
80 loyal and true members of their
Student Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Values Galore In
Denniis-Kruger's
Large New" Home

Dennis Kruger, Inc, 1883 Eu-
cid ave, proud of their new and
larger East Cleveland headquar-
ters, eager to share their JOY are
providing a gala Grand Opening
party that continues through Sat-
urday, November 18th.
Months of planning and prepar-
ing were climaxed early this week
when the final touches were added
to the new complete "House of
Furniture. Formerly located at
14142 Euclid ave-, the new store
provides $4,000 square feet of
space, chock full of outstanding
values.
While the emphasis has been on
securing leading brands and fam
Gus name in Appliances, the Den
nis-Kruger people wanted to add
more color to their Grand Open
ing. The result-favors of all kinds
for children as well as grown-ups.
Old customers and new friends will
be treated with equal courtesy. Be-
sides the numerous attractive gifts
to be presented, a cooking demon
stration is planned, samples will be
passed out, balloons for the kiddies
and on Saturday night-the hit
of the Grand Opening will be
Treasure Hunt. Full particulars on
the Hunt can be had by stopping
in at the new store.
Despite the fact that the ''new"
Dennis-Kruger has increased floor
space, low rent provides an op-
portunity to pass on the savings to
customers through lower prices on
all merchandise.
Everything needed for the home
can be found at Dennis-Kruger.
Refrigerators plenty, handsome
deep freezers, a wide choice of
electric and gas ranges, washing
machines, ironers, radios, various
makes and models in the TV line,
household furniture, lamps and
hundreds of smaller items for the
home.
You can read about the many
values but we suggest you drop
in and look over the wide selection
Dennis-Kruger has to offer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

The 1850 Shaw Football Queen,
Miss Marlene Tartaglia, was hon.
ored in pre-game ceremony at
Shaw Stadium last Friday night
when Shaw met Heights in the
annual football finale for both
teams. The charming queen was
attended by jeanne Becker and
Nola Guerin, both majorettes in
the Shaw Band and was presented
large bouquet of roses by Lois
Radomsky, president of the Stud
ent Council. The queen and her
attractive attendants were chosen
by popular vote Of the student
body-the results of which were
announced at rally in the school
auditorium Friday afternoon.
Shown accepting the plaudits of
the crowd are: Cleft to right -
Nola Guerin, 2nd attendent; jeanne
Becker, 1st attendant; Marlene
Tartaglia, 1850 Football Queen;
and Lois Radomsky, Student Coun-
Gil President.
Photo by Ralph Kepne1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
To Increase
Lighting At
Shaw Field

Shaw football fans - and for
that matter all who enjoy Shaw
Field - will watch games under
brighter lights another year. Upon
the recommendation of DR.. 0. j.
Korb, Superintendent of schools,
the board of education Tuesday
night voted to improve the light
ing at the field. 1t is planned to
add another brace of lights to the
poles already there, the newest
type of field lamps to be used.
Lighting is also to be improved
at Rozelle School yard.
The American Chimney Corp.
was awarded the bid for repairs to
the 110 feet high stack at the
Prospect School power house. Re-
pairs are to be made there at once.
Cost of repairs will be $4,000.
The resignation of Mary Rose
Minor HALEY, of the Rozelle staff,
was accepted. Mrs. Haley is leav-
ing to care for her mother who is
i'll.
To George Nelson was given the
assignment to check on a notice re-
ceived from the Department of
Liquor, State of Ohio, of the trans
fer of C-2 permit, due to trans
fer of ownership, at 1872 Hayden
ave. A CO permits the sale of beer
to be consumed off the premises. 1t
has been in effect for several years
at this same address which is 400
feet from Mayfair School.
Athletic Association budgets for
the Swim and Basketball teams
were approved as follows: Swim
Team 1859 and Basketball S1585
both under previous year figures.
In line with these budgets, DR.. o. J.
Kork, superintendent commented
that usually basketball incomes
carry football, but at Shaw it is
the other way around, due to the
small basketball accommodation
now available there. Last year
Shaw basketball income was $3.50.
Suggesting several m n +
changes, the report of the annual
inspection of school property by
the East Cleveland Fire Depart
ment credited the majority of build
ings with good housekeeping.
The suggested changes were re-
ferred to the building committee.
Prospect PTA board in letter
commended the board for its action
in reconsidering location of the
proposed gymnasium and express
sed their readiness to support an
other bond issue if the need
arises for completion of the prof.
ect
The "thank you" came as Pros
pect parents, and their willingness
to aid in putting over a bond is
sue came as potential Shaw par
ents and PTA members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Barons Guest Of
Faith Mems Club

Bun Cook and members of the
Cleveland Barons Hockey team will
be the guests of the Mems Club
of Faith Lutheran Church, Hay
den ave. and Glenside rd. on Mon
day, November goth at 500 p. m.
The evening has been desig-
mated as Hockey Night" with Bun
Cook as the main speaker. Two
short movies on hockey will be
shown and the program will also
include a question period.
Mems Clubs from Gpthsemane,
Our Savior, st. Johns Nottingham
and St. Johns South Euclid Luther
an churches have been invited to
this meeting. The evening will
close with refreshments.