davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07
TheChefS

country the best semolina comes
from Kansas and is made OF
durum wheat. Much of this type
of paste is made in Italian fac
tories and is sold in bulk to Italian
customers-so if you want the real
Italian paste, seek out an Italian
food store in your town and buy
it there.
A true semolina paste has q
horny toughness before cooking,
and after its cooking still retains
a firm, almost crisp texture. This
paste takes Is to 20 minutes to
cook, in salted, boiling water. 1t
must be turned occasionally with
a long fork to keep it from stick
ing. When it is just tender. but
firm, take the kettle off the fire
and run. cold water into it. This
stops the cooking, which If con-
tinued would spoil the consistency.
Now pour the paste into a colan-
der and drain it well. I hope you
have cooked the spaghetti or ver-
micelli or tagliarini in their whole
length. Don't break them up in
bits. That would horrify any
epicure or Italian.
The larger types of paste-there
are SO or more forms of paste as
Italians use it-come in pieces, so
you cook them that way. If you
don't know how to eat the long
spaghetti in true Italian fashion
drop me a line in care of this
paper, with stamped self
addressed envelope and I'll send
you detailed instructions which ]
haven't space to print here.
There are a bewildering array
of sauces for spaghetti, macaroni,
ct al, and grated Parmesan or
Romano cheese is a must. Spa
ghetti with garlic. oil and an
chovies Is a noble dish, and so Is
spaghetti with crab. Both of these
are a change from the usual meat
sauce.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

The spaghetti family, or pasta. !"
has many forms. Usually the
group is called paste" in English.
for obvious reasons. Some experts
in the culinary world maintain
that in this country the pastes are
misunderstood and abused to sad
extent. This is probably due to
the fact that many Americans do
not know just what ingredients go
into the making of good paste
and are thus unable to buy the
best kind.
To begin with, paste should be
made of semolina. which is a
flour ground from a hard wheat
that is rich in gluten. Here in this
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Let cool until easily handled and
then remove the meat, taking out
the intestinal vein. Simmer the
liver and any pink coral in a lit
tie butter for eight minutes. Add
the lobster meat in nice chunky
pieces and COX al together for 10
minutes over low heat. Remove
from heat and cool slightly. Then,
very gradually, add a quart Of
milk. Let stew stand covered in
the icebox for several hours be-
fore reheating to serve.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
California
Salad Plate
Ca1;fornia Rartlett nearx

2 California Bartlett pears.
2 peaches.
4 plums or prunes.
Melon slices.
Blackberries or other small
berry.
Lettuce
French dressing.
Wash, halve and core Bartlett
pears, leaving the skins on them.
Peel and halve peaches. Wash,
pit and halve plums. Peel
melon. remove seeds and slice.
Wash berries. Arrange lettuce
on plate. Arrange fruit on plate,
garnishing with berries. Serve
with French dressing. Makes 4
servings.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
SALT-FREE DIET;
CLEANER.

from Mrs. /. H., HyGttSOiHe.)
T have learned many helpful
hints through this column during
the past several years and want
to say thanks to all.
Some time ago there was a
request and answers for Salt-free
diets. At that time I had no
use for them and did not save
them. However, friend is now
recovering from a severe stroke
and must go on such a diet.
Please, will some of you kind
readers help us?
To the lady who asked about
sweepers of 6 letters beginning
and ending with the letter R, my
mother has had one for over a
year and likes it lot. However,
it is doubtful if they get all the
dust from the air, but they do
better than the others, I believe.
Some people object to cleaning
t14CAA4 al OC4 CdSll uOC.
PLASTIC UPHOLSTERY?
(From Mrs. M. v. B., HyattSUiue)
Has any one had any experience
with the living room suites uphol-
stored in plastic? Would appreci-
ate information on wearing quail
ties, upkeep, appearance. ETC.. as
we are contemplating purchasing
suite this fall. We have two
small children and in many ways
plastic seems ideal, though I've
been cautioned about the danger
of splitting. Thanks IN advance
for any SUGGESTIONS. The Clearing
House is one of my favorite fea-
lures in The Star; it serves a very
practical purpose.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
To Prepare Maine Lobster Stew

If you like lobster there is moth
ing better than real Maine lob
ster stew. You should use big
lobster, alive and kicking when
you buy him, and cook him your
self. For lobster weighing IL
pounds, allow quarts of salted
water and plunge him in head
first. Cover, and when boiling
resumes cook 5 minutes for the
first pound and 3 minutes for each
pound over that.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Fresh Pineapple Sherbet
This is a dalacta hla racine for.

This Is q delectable recipe Tor
fresh pineapple sherbet.
Soak a tablespoon of gelatin in
a little cold water. Cook 4 cups
water and 2 cups sugar together
for about 3 minutes. Add the
soaked gelatin and dissolve
thoroughly.
Add a pinch of salt and 2 cups
grated pineapple. Pour into
freezer tray and freeze firm. Then
remove it, put it in a chilled bowl,
break it in pieces and add l un-
beaten egg white. Beat all until
fluffy. Turn into trays and freeze
until firm.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

was born there and lived there un-
til I was married and came to
Washington so that their splendid
work is we'll known to me. You
will receive a gracious note of
thanks from the secretary telling
you who received the donation.
1t is d most worthy organization
They visit small fishing villages,
bringing medicine, clothing, books,
to those who need them and hold
ing church services.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
HOBBY FOR 7-YEAR-OLD;
THANKS FOR HARVARD
BEETS;
SHORT CAKE.

(Front Mrs. A. D.. WGshinaton.)
May I suggest two hobbies for
the 7-year- -old: A scrap book in
which could be pasted pictures the
child finds interesting.
Two: A garden (inside or out)
for inside. plants. Let the child
collect discarded tins Coffee, etc. +,
paint them various colorS and
finally use for inside plants.
Fun for the child and stimuli
taneously educational. the idea
of, collecting pictures.
Thanks for the Harvard beets.
No more will I be as red as a
beet for lack of knowing their
preparation.
At a restaurant in NV. a large
short cake is served with salads.
Who has a good recipe? Round
in shape, it is truly a side partner
of the salad.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
MAGAZINES OFFERED.

(From P. C.. w.. Arlington.)
Is there any group or organiza-
ton that would like a stack of
old magazines. Saturday Evening
Post, Look, Life and various other
magazines? I have called the Red
Cross and they promised to send
some one around but that has
been two weeks ago and I called
Walter Reed Hospital and they
said they had no use for them.
Any one desiring them, please
write to me through the RCH.
All the magazines are 1949-50
issues.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
QUILT PATTERNS.

(From L. C. E., Washington
If Mrs. o. C. C. will write to
Aunt Ellen, 2401 Burlington, Kan
sas City Is. Missouri, and request
her catalogue she will find pattern
also. stamped squares for Sun
bonnet Sue and Overall Bill. Also
others.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
SEA COAST MISSION.

SEA OOAoI NI1ooIOIV.
(From Mrs. P. D., Washington
For R. M. B., Hyattsville: The
address of the Maine Sea Coast
Mission is "a Ledgelawn avenue.
Bar Harbor. Maine.
They will be so appreciative Of
anything you can send them. I
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
COOP SCHOOL.

prom Mrs. J. H. s., Washington.)
The Rock Creek Gardens Co
operative Nursery School at 8207
Grubb road in Silver Spring has
a few openings for children /2la
to Az years old. The school is
close to the upper Sixteenth street
area, Rock Creek Forest, Meadow
brook, Rosemary Hills and Chevy
Chase, Md. More information
about the school can be had by
writing to RICH.
Many thanks to the RICH for
so much help in the past and so
much useful information.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Happenings In State

NEW VOTERS-F'ifty eight new
voters were registered at the IS
weekly sittings of the Kent County
Department of Elections during
April, May, and June at it's offices.
Seventy-three voters were trans
ferred into new districts and two
women voters, married since their
first registration, had their names
changed on the books. The total
number appearing before the de-
partment was 1873.
A general registration day was
held in all % election districts of
the county Wednesday of this week
1t was the last opportunity for
voters to register or transfer in
order to be able to vote at their
/ party primaries.
LAUREL SCHOOL-Residents OF
the Laurel Special School District
will be asked to vote next Saturday
afternoon on another bond issue
amounting to $1O6,OOO, for expan-
sion and construction at both the
white and Negro schools. If passed
this sum will be matched by $244,-
600 of state funds and will be used
/ largely for the purchase of land to
be used as an athletic field and for
construction of a field house and
classrOOms.
The present school tax rate il
the Laurel special school district
is 20 cents per $10O of assessed val
uatiOn. The new proposal would re.
suit in an estimated increase of l.
cents bringing the total tax to A.
cents per 800 of assessed valua-
tiOn. Bonded Indebtedness wOult
amount to 5.3 per cent of the asses
ed valuation.
J There are approximately 3,70t
> persons in the Laurel Specia
School District eligible to vote
: Any person qualified to vote at
general election may have a voic,
on the bond issue.
DAD SAVES-A partially-paraIy
zed father leaped into the Delawar
Bay early Tuesday night to pull
out his drowning 5-year-Old sOr
, Then the man. J. A. Downs of Hen
, lOpen Acres. RehObOth, applied ar
tificial respiration and oxygen un
, til the RehObOth Fire Company am
bulance arrived some Is minute
later
According to Mr.. DOwnes, his son
- Lee and granddaughter Lucy wer
in a sailboat with Reed DOllO, II, il
the HenlOpen Yacht Basin, while h
:. was resting I'm his home nearb!
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
MILE LANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Damon
were Wilm.. visitors on Saturday.
MIR. David T. Bradley and two
little grandchildren were Dover
visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley and
family spent the Fourth of July at
colchester Beach.
Mr.. Albert Johnson was Wilm.,
visitor on Saturday.
Little Debra Outten, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Outten. OF
Wilm. has been spending sometime
with hkr grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Harold Outten.
Mrs. Emma Morris has returned
home after spending sometime in
Virginia, visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Elmer Thomas of Harring-
ton. Mrs. Jessie Smith of Farm
ingtOn were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon.
Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner and chill
dren were Harrington visitors on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray oI
Wilm., were Thursday visitors Ol
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Johnson of near here.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Outstanding Hits
At New Milford

Figure Jackie Robinson is un-
folded in all it's ture glory in the
Jackie Robinson Story starring the
pride of Brooklyn himself Jackie
RObinsOnl will open a three day
engagement at the New Milford
Theatre today (Thursday) and con-
tinue Friday and Saturday this all
star cOlOred hitter runner and base
stealer of the National League will
reliVe his greatest feats before the
cameras eye as he pOrtrays him
self in the film.
AlO on the same program with
the Jackie Robinson Story will be
shown one of the most dramatic
episodes in the American history
the building of a great railroad
penetrating the West of the 1850's
is reinacted in the Trucolor pro-
ductiOn Rock Island Trail" featur-
ing Bruce Cabot, Adele Mara, and
Forrest Tucker.
An extra cartoon and chapter OF
, The James Brothers will round
out program that is sure to please
the kiddies as well as the grown
/ ups~~it's a family program
/ Surprise Mid Mite Show Saturday
Immediately following the regu-
lar last show on Saturday night
July 18th a surprise show will bC
offered to those who don't care how
! late they stay up.~twO gun LOui
Jordan the all star band leader will
be seen in one of his latest screeI
success Look Out Sister" an al
star casted all colOred cast musica
comedy western with eleven grea
song hits together with the clash
ing of the titans of terror twt
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Most Want Bargain
Funerals

LUBBOCK, Texas - up - Most
people are Indifferent to the bust
ness of dying and would prefer a
low cost funeral
A survey made by w. J. Neal,
student at the Texas TechhOlogic-
al College, indicates that 81 per
cent of an pAsons interviewed
were either against elaborate fun
erals. or didn't care one way or the
other Only 33 per cent said they
thought they deserved an expensive
burial rite
Divorces. and single men were
the mOst Indifferent rs pr cent of
the Divorces preferring jnexpen-
sive funerals, including wooden
caskets, and 81 per cent of the
single men said they'd like to be
buried in an old suit.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Plans Complete For
School Of Missions

Final plans for the school of Mis-
siOns, sponsored by the Women'6
Society of Christian Service of the
Peninsula Conference of the Me-
thodist Church, and held annually
at the conference camp near Cen
terville, Maryland, were formula
ted at a faculty meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Mercer Terrell in
Elkton. Md, on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Margaret Snapp, Dean of the
School, presided and announced
that the theme for this years ses-
sion is Let Thy Life Shine"
The accredited courses offered
when the camp opens on July 3lsC
are q course on the Near East
which will be taught by Mrs. Ralph
Graham of Sudlersville, Md, and a
course on the Gospels, which will
be taught by Rev. Milton Keene of
Wilm. Elective courses are as fol-
lows: World Friendship, Arts and
Crafts, Music, Drama, and SWIM
ming. They will be taught by Mrs
Juanita StrahOrn, of ElktOn, Mary
land, Miss Genevieve POppe, a dea-
cOness from the DeacOness Home
in Wilm., Miss Elizabeth Horn of
ElktOn, a voice student at the Pea
body Conservatory of Music, and
Mrs. Milton Keene.
Other special features planned
for the campers include an illus
trated talk on Korea by Chaplain
j. A. Wilson of the Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, a talk on the Neal
East by Chaplain Pierce Willard O
Perry Point, Md, and a pagaent
Jesus Calls Us" which be present
ed by the drama group under tn,
direction of Mrs. Keene.
CO-deans Mrs. Mercer Terrell
assisted by Roberta Taylor, will b,
in charge of recreation and tn,
camp paper, "The SnOOp." Many o
the events enjoyed by the campers
last year will be included Ol
the schedule of recreation ant
many new events will be added.
All of the activities of the cam
pers will be filmed during the weel
by Mrs. Jasper Jones. camp pho
! tOGrapher, and q corps OF girls VII
be trained to take the films to tn
churches of the conferences to pro
mote interest in the camp and t.
show the work accomplished.
Other camp personnel includ
Mrs. Bernice Lloyd, Youth Secre
tary of the Wilm., District, Mrs
June Grouse, Perryville, Md, Mis-
Beverly Miller, Elkton, Md, Mr..
Douglas Milbury, who will hav
charge of the worship programs, O
Newport, and Mrs. Roe LeavertO
of CenteTville, Md.
Registration for camp can h
made by contracting Miss Eva Tod
4th S. Clinton St. Wilm. The regis
tratiOn fee is $40O. The coal of tn
faculty this year is to have repre-
sentatiOn from every church in tn
conference. The camp offers facili
ties for 100 girls.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
have motored to their new home
near Nassau and Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Hudson have moved in where
they vacated.
Gale White and her sister, Joan
and their brother, Jimmie have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Flea
nor Heiss and her husband in VIII
mington the past week.
Mr.. Hammond Warrington, who
is employed at Westberry. Long
Island, N. Y. spent a few days with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson of
Nassau visited Mr. and Mrs. Ge-
orge Chappell on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter
and daughter, Helen Mae, and their
son, James of near Milton, visited
their nephew, Marshall Wiley and
family, Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer BabcOck and daugh-
ters, Frances May and Joyce Lee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Parsons,
all of Syracuse, N. Y, are visiting
their mother, Effie NJ. Parsons. On
Sunday, her son, Mr.. Russell Par
sons and wife and two daughters,
Janice and Alice of Holloway Ter
race and Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Mack
lin, Jr., of Lincoln. visited her.
The w. S. c. S. of Whites Chapel
will meet in the basement of the
Church this Friday night
Mrs. Virginia Simpler and Mrs
Alton J. Carey of HarbesOn, visit
ed Mrs. Simpler's brother and fam
lily. Roy Ellingsworth on Thursday
The Sunday School picnic of
Whites Chapel will go to Trappe
Pond, Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

mighty monsters running amok in
"Frankenstin Meets The Wolf Man"
starring Bella LugOsi, Lon CLANCY,
Jr., and IlOna Massey.
Winchester q Stars Jimmie
Stewart
Winchester 73 is the story of the
gun that wOs the VESTS fast
action saga of early frontier days
and the picture takes its title from
the famed 1873 model Winchester
rifle which has been called by his
torians "Fhe Gun That Won The
West" How one of these priced
firearms passed from hand to hand
in the film until it reached the
trigger finger of the man destined
to claim it as his own.
James Stewart gives an excellent
characterization of Lin McAdams
and Shirley Winters as a dance hall
girl also prOtrays her role in verv
/ pleasing manser. Winchester 79
will play a three days engagement
at the New Milford Starting Sun.
day, July 10th.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Facts Ahnnt Coffee

World output of coffee for export
totals about 20 million bags annual
ly, while consumption in importing
countries is at the rate of more
that 30 million bags. Prewar world
production was about 35 million
bags with consumption about %
millions. This prewar over-produc-
ton, which was accented during
war years by lack of shipping facil-
tiles, caused Brazil, principal COT
fee producing country. to liscour-
age new paintings.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Suddenly, he said, he heard
screams from the bay. He rushed
out and saw only two people-both
gesturing wildly-in the boat.
Downs sized up the trouble and
jumped in the bay. Within minutes
he spotted his son floating in the
water, face down. He pulled Lee
ashore and then applied artificial
respiration until the ambulance
took the boy to Beebe Hospital in
Lewes, where he Tegained cOnsci-
BUSINESS.
Officials there said the boy is in
an oxygen tent but was out of
danger.
REHOBOTH LEGION-Comman-
der Herman B. J. Harmon of Dia-
mond State Post, American Legion,
and other officers of the post that
serves the Lewes and RehOhoth
Beach locality, were installed Fri
day night by State Department
Commander William J. B. Regan
in ceremonies in the RehobOth
schoOlhOuse.
Other department officers assist
ing were vice department COM
mander E. S. Slayer of RehObOth
past state commanders Charles
BurrOus and William J. Matthews
both of Smyrna, and Samuel S
Fried, USN, retired, of Rehoboth
alternate national committeeman
of the Department of Delaware.
Others attending the ceremony
were Commander Earl Massey oil
Henlopen Post of RehObOth: nast
commander Murray Joseph, and the
Rev. Malachi Blakely, pastor of Mt
Pleasant Methodist Church, all d
whom spoke briefly.
Other officers of Diamond Stat,
Post installed were Titus M. Hen
ry, vice commander; Leroy w
Harmon, adjutant; Fred B. Burton
finance officer; Dewey Dunning
chaplain; Edward Brittingham
sergeant at arms; John Stanle,
James, historian, and Spence
Foreman, service officer. The Dia
mOnd State Auxiliary served re
, freshments.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
There Was GOld!-

SILvERTON, Colo (P0 Since
the first discovery in 1860, the San
Juan region of southwestern Color
ado has produced an estimated 347
million dollars worth of gold, sill
yer and other metals.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Gas Company Studies
Course on Rate RuIinq

Washington Gas Light Co. Of
f1cials today continued to study
the decision of the United States
Court of Appeals setting aside a
recent gas rate increase to de-
termine whether an appeal will
be taken to the Supreme Court.
Everett J. Boothby, president
of the company. said it may be
several days before the company
decides on the course of action it
will follow.
The Appeals Courts 13-page de-
cision ordered that approximate
ly 100000 in revenues collected
under the rate increase author
lied by the Public Utilities Com
mission be returned to gas COM
pany customers. The average
customer would receive a refund
of 81 so if the Appeals Courts de-
ciSion is allowed to stand, Public
Utilities Commission accountants
estimated.
The court in unanimous de-
cision held that the record of
hearings before the Public Utili-
ties Commission was inadequate.
The PUG ordered gas rates in
creased in November 1949.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Red Tape Unwound,
Czech Couple Weds
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Dec. ga young
Czechoslovak couple. the Maid OF
the Mist lovers" were married
here yesterday.
Dennis Chrastansky and Kitty
Kleiner met in their homeland
but Dennis came to Canada after
World War II and Kitty went to
the United States.
Border regulations for immi-
grants prevented them from visit
ing each other. They got around
the red tape by meeting at Niagara
Falls on the Maid of the Mist, a
little steamer which picks up pas
sengers on both sides Of the
Niagara River for trips below the
cataract. Recently officials have
permitted them to meet ashore.
Kitty, who entered the United
States IN 1916, studied economics
at the University of North Caro-
lima. Dennis. medical student
in CZechoslovakia, came to Can
ada as laborer and now is a
chemist.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
House Group Meets
Today 10 Act on
BaIky Witnesses

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities scheduled an
other long session today, mainly
for consideration of possible rec
concentrations for contempt ac-
ton against balky witnesses.
The committee met in closed
meetings almost three hours yes
terday afternoon. following two
separate sessions at which Ed
ward G. Robinson, the motion pic
ture actor. and Miss Bernadette
Doyle of San Diego. Calf, testi-
fed.
Mr.. Robinson, who generally
plays hard-boiled roles in the
movies. was in a genial mood as
he told reporters that he volun-
tarily appeared in a closed ses-
sion to assure the committee he
never was a Communist, fellow
traveller or subversive of any sort.
He came here, he explained, be-
cause he had been increasingly
disturbed by "inSinuations" about
his loyalty.
Miss Doyle. a plump, 45-year-
old waitress. appeared later by
subpoena in an open hearing and
refused to answer numerous ques-'
tions concerning Communist Par
ty affiliation and activities on the
West Coast.
Committee Counsel Frank S.
Tavenner produced records and
documents which, he said, indi-
Gated Miss Doyle had been
Communist Party official and or
ganizer ir California and a for
mer associate of Steve Nelson.
Nelson has been described pre-
viously by the committee as a
Communist agent prominent in
Communist attempts to obtain in
formation from the radiation lab
oratory at the University of Cali
fornia in the early 1940s.
Miss Doyle described herself as
an organizer" but she refused
to say for whom she organized.