davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-04
By Violet Faulkner


Frozen fish filletS and cabbage
are the two outstanding food bar
gains for the week, market men
report. Ocean perch f1llets. some
times called rosefish, have become
increasingly popular in recent
years. Back in. the '30's. before
the catches of haddock started to
fall off, the fishermen used to toss
the ocean perch back into the
water. But when haddock reached
low point. experiments on flllet-
ing the ocean perch began. II
proved to be successful venture
the fish was well adapted tc
fllleting and hence to shipping tC
inland markets. Consumer liked
the firm flesh of this fish. the rich
favor. They also liked the con-
venience of frozen fi!lets nc
waste. easy to prepare, and the
price reasonable.
Large quantities of early au-
tumn cabbage are pouring into
the markets from such spots as
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Maryland
New Jersey and New York. With
apples another plentiful food. g
combination of the two seems 8
natural" Cabbage and apples
make tempting salad or com.
bine the two in a scalloped hot
dish. Place alternate layers ot
shredded cabbage and tart apple
slices in a creased baking dish
Season each layer with salt anc
table fat and sprinkle sugar or
the apples. Top the last layer
with a mixture of crumbs and fat
and bake for As minutes in a mod
crate oven. Keep covered unit
the last few minutes of baking.
4 X x
No need to wait until Thanks.
giving to treat the family to &
turkey dinner, the birds are on The
list of plentifulS for October. This
years crop promises to be approx
mately l6 per cent larger than las
years. Many more of the small
Beltsville whites, too. There ha!
been a growing demand the pas
few years for birds suited to tht
small family weighing from .
to pounds dressed These small
young turkeys are ideal for roast.
ing, or they may be split or dis.
jointed for frying or broiling jus
as you do chicken. but adjust tht
cooking time to the size of tn,
pieces.
The ninth edition of THE New
Fannie Farmer Cook Book" re-
vised by Wilma Lord Perkins, pu
lished by Little Brown and Co
(S3.95(, made its appearance OF
the book stands this week. If Mis-
Farmer could see the brand-nev
edition, believe it would have he
hearty approval. This book tha
has for so long been a household
Bible in millions of homes has hat
a complete new lifting. Firs
is the attractive cover done il
color quite a departure from
the plain buff of former days
Colored plates throughout the tex
OF the book are an improvement
plus black and white drawings OF
hoW-to-do-lt directions. For tn,
Evening star., 1951-10-04

first time the book contains a sec
ton on cocktails.
The first edition, published in
1896, contained many quaint di-
rection. Fannie Farmer told
how to tie strands of new broom,
how to build a wood fire and how
to clean lamp chimneyS. When
the original 5000 copies sold out
in few months she was convinced
women would actually pay money
to obtain tested recipes, clear di-
rections and information on food
values. This long before vitamins
and calories were household
words!
\ Miss Farmer was a perfectionist!
Every recipe in the first edition
was tested by her or by her sis
ter. Because she was lame, she
made every move count and this
was reflected in her simple, con-
else instructions. The book has
become a family affair. After her
death in 1915. her sister took over.
The new book is the fifth revision
made by Mrs. Perkins, Miss Farm
er's niece.
/ The book has been translated
into French and Braille. The
Braille edition represents 10
months work on the part of two
women and fills 19 volumes.
! Here are the recipes I promised
you from our lunch that day at
Center Market City. The marin
ated shrimp were so good
thought you might like that recipe.
They were served to us as a first
course but could easily be adapted
to place on the hors d'oeuvres
tray. To l pound of cleaned,
cooked shrimp add ! medium
onion. sliced; a Glove of garlic,
grated. Cover all with a cup of
French dressing and chill several
tAOul US1UIC SCI WIZ.
J. Since they haven't invented any
new vegetables we have to find
new ways of preparing the old
istandbys. The Puerto Rican beans
1 think you'll like, too. Cook a
pound of green beans until tender;
drain. Melt a stick of butter or
margarine in a pan, add a thinly
sliced medium onion and u cup
of sugar. Cook for minutes; add
the beans to the onion mixture
and heat thoroughly. Just before
removing from the heat add juice
of ! lime.
:. HERE AND THERE: A rule oil
thumb: The volume of cooked
cereal is practically always equal
to the volume of liquid used in
/, cooking, or just slightly less. Two
; thirds of cup of cooked cereal
: is considered one serving.
. Patty shells for creamed chicken
t or ham have delightful crispness
/ when corn meal is added to the
pastry. . . A very slight gift hid
! den in an individual package OF
/ ready-tO-eat breakfast cereal car
| lure your first-grader to the
breakfast table. It's important
that he eat this morning meal
, and little psychology on mothers
| part can do wonders. When q
, recipe calls for milk combined
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Here's a delicious summer
menu: A main course of creamed
dried beef and baked potato, a
salad of deviled eggs on water
cress and a fresh fruit dessert.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CAsWELL
CLOTHES DRYERS.

Sb0 411CO O1t EMO.
(Front Mrs. A. G. S., SilDer SPRING.
Regarding clothes dryers, they
are wonderful, especially for baby
clothes. Upon investigating we
found the electric more expensive
to operate, but the least expensive
to install; also with gas the
clothes are inclined to get dirty
Be sure to get a 220-volt machine
and not a 110-volt. or it will take
a long time to dry load of
clothes. My husband is in the
process of venting ours to the out
doors. which is difficult with our
machine because the lint trap is
in the bottom front. Therefore
direct work must go down. under
and up the back of the machine
A machine with the lint trap in
the top back would be least ex-
pensive and much simpler to vent
and I most certainly would rec
ommend dryer be vented to the
outdoors, for there is a film OF
lint all over everything in my
utility room, which travels to the
rest of the house. plus an un-
bearable amount of wet, hot air
especially in the summer.
X X X
BISCUITS.
From Mrs. M. A., Washington }
Mrs. F. NJ, Washington. The
following recipe for make-your-
own mix is one I use all the time
Besides making biscuits out OF
it. you can use it for so many
other things. II different recipes,
in fact. Two cups shortening,
cups sifted all-purpose -four.
tablespoon salt and 4 tablespoons
.double-acting powder. Combine
sifted flour. salt and baking pow
der. Stir we'll and sift into a large
bowl. Add shortening. Use finger
tips or pastry blender to distribute
shortening throughout dry in
gradients until the mixture resem-
bleS coarse cornmeal. Store in q
closed canister.
OF course. this recipe coming
from a large packing company
recommends their own particular
brand Of shortening, but I use q
vegetable shortening that comes
in pound size cartons. This is ex-
actly the amount q cups> called
for in the recipe and eliminates
measuring.
MEAT SAUCE.
From Mrs. r. G., Washington j
Maybe some of you readers will
be interested in this mixture fol
any kind Of meats. / find il
really helps to add to the flavor
Of the meats. One cup water
Q tablespoons vinegar. 2 table
spoons sugar preferably brown
2 tablespoons soy sauce and salt
and pepper to taste. Mix well
in sauce pan. Add your meats
Put over a low fame until the
mixture forms q brown sauce
Brown meats and make a gravy
out Of leftover sauce. It can be
used with a large or small guam
Itity Of meat by increasing mixture
1t is wonderful for a couple just
as Is.
QUERY?
Evening star., 1951-10-04
CIV CLASS.


(From S. S. B., WaShington.)
You carried an article describ-
ing some of the subjects offered
by GW's College of General
Studies. 1t omitted one which I
think will interest housewives,
especially those desiring a hobby.
Mature Study of the Washington
Region" is a course designed for
those who would like to know
about the rocks, plants and ami
mails Of this area. w. Drew
Chick, jr., chief naturalist of Ma
tional Capital Parks, is the in
structor. Glasses will be held on
Wednesday evenings in October
and November. Walking outdoors
Throughout the year is a delight.
1T is more SO when you observe
natures preparations for oncom-
ing seasons. Birds are migrating
now and it is indeed a challenge
to identify them in their new
plumage. Field trips under MI.
Chicks guidance may duplicate
for others the experience ! have
had-of finding a hobby which
my husband and three children
share.
TAIGLACH.
From Mrs. /. L. A., WASHINGTON. J
Mrs. H. A.: For the dough use
6 eggs. teaspoon baking powder,
l teaspoon ground ginger, table,
spoon sugar, 2 ounces oil and 3
cups or enough flour to make a
soft dough Roll in strips and
cut tC the size of half walnut.
Bring TO boil / pound of honey
l pound of sugar (no Water, and
add half the taiglack. Cook about
"a hour or until brown and sounds
crisp when tapped with the edge
of knife. Add l teaspoon ginger
and take from the fire and add
u cup boiling water. Stir and
remove tsiglach with slotted
spoon. Boil sirup again and add
the rest of the cut dough. Repeat
the above process.
BUG PROBLEM.
From Mrs. F. S., SilUer Spring.
I noticed in your column letters
from Mrs. ]. H. T., Arlington, and
Mrs. A. T. Washington, on the
subject of how to get rid of ants
and reaches. I had similar prob
EN- and also tried everything sug-
gested, but to no avail. Then !
read in your column one evening
that equal parts Of borax, sugar
and flour would work and it did
just like a charm. haven't seen
a roach and understand that it
also works on ants. Just put a
little Of the mixture on pieces
Of paper in your closets, cup
boards. shelves and wherever you
find these pests.
SALT RISING BREAD.
From Mrs. A. S. L., WASHINGTON. J
In answer to a query by Mrs
B. H., salt-rising bread may be
purchased Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday at a bakery in the
1900 block Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. It's six-letter name begins
with c and ends with S. This
breed is just like that made in
Tennessee. / am still looking for
the answer to my request for N. c.
chicken pastry.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
QUERY?

From Mrs. J. T. B.. Washington. J
Can any one give me advice on
the treatment of q fading butter
fly bush?
Evening star., 1951-12-30

uERE'S a friendly way to make
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Evening star., 1951-12-30
70 Boxes ia 5 Deys

70 D0X0S - . IVY
Received sample boxes
on evening Of the 9Th and
am sending order for 7s
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have taken all but, II Of
orders over the phone. ="
e. Gaskill. Ohio
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Eavninss pay Ter
chsIdvem's Clothes

NEEDED things for my
two boys. but couldn.t
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sent for samples. Extra
Evening star., 1951-12-30

% Pb9N0se3 . kWnma
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my customers are - @&
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PsssA.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
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Evening star., 1951-12-30
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This valuable new
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oss expeSifses) and
how y0s can. too.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
How Folks Just Like You Eurn Exsro Money

70 Orders ia " MeWS
II received these ten
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Ritz J. SbSv. Nsss Yerk
Evening star., 1951-12-30
FiWe SpaTe-vi@s
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profitable IN dollars and Gents and
happiness passed on 70 Others. ] don't
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PssaH.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
/NNMhb

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Also FREE-New Book Telling
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If you mail coupon now, we will also
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Don't miss this chance to make friends,
add 5sb5isni;aI cash to your income
mail coupon NOW. HARRY
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Evening star., 1951-12-30

money canned paid for more than
boys needed. Nov saving 10 pay for
our home. ."-Mr5. D. HSs1s, PsssI.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Makes Money
ssnd Friends Too

The cards were 90 at
tracsive--my friends and
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ders unhesitatinely. IL is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

mander of GAR. Survives his sec
ond wife and lives with q daugh-
ter. He has eight children, II
grandchildren. six great-grand-
children and four great-great-
grandchildren.
Israel Aaron Broadsword. 104,
Samuels. Idaho. He still walks
without a cane and cuts flrewood
with a buck saw. A native of Put
nam County, Ohio. he Joined 51st
Missouri Volunteer Infantry at 16
and fought at Lexington, Mo.
Later fought the Sioux, battled
grasshoppers and the drought on
a Kansas homestead and moved to
Idaho in 1929. In 1947 was
awarded q service medal for the
Civil War-82 years after his dis
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Minnesota Artilleryman.

Albert Woolson. 104, Duluth. ma
tive of Watertown, N. Y. Enlisted
as drummer boy, Minnesota Artil-
lery, in 1864. Recalls serving in
Nashville-Atlanta campaigns.
A past national senior vice COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

John Sailing, 104, Slant, Va,
lives with daughter in mountain
cabin. Teeth gone but not sense of
humor. Helps tend livestock
Daughter reports: ~
Course, he still likes a pretty
girl. You ought to see the shines
he cuts when he sees one coming
up the read. When he gets a spoon
full of kker in i'm, he's equal tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

i Insert Toss-Away Bag in
special Upper cloth bag.
When full, unzip the cloth
bag, remove the disposable
bag and toss away!
Toss-Away Bag slips over
hinged cap. When full, lift 4
cap, grasp dirt-flled bag by =
clean edge .. toss away!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

OF his time listening to radio news
Of Korean fighting.
UNION.
James A. Hard. Rochester. N. Y.
Oldest of all the Civil War vet
Grams, he'll be ITO on July Is.
Physical powers failing but mind
still active. Amazed doctors by
surviving three attacks of pneu-
mOnia at LOT.
Still smokes cigars. Took along
20 boxes when he flew to Indian
apolis in 1949 for the last national
encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
Son of a Stage coach driver, Mr..
Hard enlisted four days after Fort
Sumter was attacked, served in
9th New York Volunteer Infantry.
Survived two wives. Voted first
time for Lincoln. Voted straight
Republican ever since.
Douglas T. Story, 106, Los An
geles. At Is, ran away from home
three times to join Union Army.
Just had to defend st. Louis from
ole Gen. Joe Shelby" he says. His
father let the third enlistment
stick.
Mr.. Story fought through war
as private, l36th Illinois Infantry.
Later, he worked as musician and
entertainer aboard Mississippi
River show boats, as a clock re-
Ipairman and in real estate. Has
a son, seven rand-children, eight
great grandchildren and three
Observation-Disclosures.
Sounded Reveille For Sherman.
William Allen Magee, 104, Van
Mugs. Cal, joined up as drummer
boy at Is, recalls sounding reveille
for Sherman's troops on sweep
through Georgia. Stayed in Reg
Iular Army "a years. Fought In
dams in Dakotas. Retired as
Master Sergeant and has since
lived on pension.
! Native of Circleville, Ohio, now
lives with daughter. Has one other
daughter, three grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren. One
longevity: Never had a drink in
my life but smoke 10 cigars a
day"
Joseph Clovese. approximately
lot, Pontiac, Mich. is the only
surviving Negro soldier. Uncer-
tain of exact birthdate. Believed
to have been born in slavery on a
plantation at St. Bernard Parish.
La. Escaped to join Union Army
during siege of Vicksburg, first as
drummer boy, later as an infan-
tryman.
After war, worked on Mississippi
boats and recalls he helped string
one of the first telegraph lines
between New Orleans and Biloxi.
Miss. Came North in 1913. IN
til he was 104, took a walk every
day. More recently has become
belfast in Veterans Hospital.
Lansing A. Wilcox, los, King,
Wis, lives at GAR Home. Broke
rib in fall last year but recovered
in time to be on his feet for his
birthday last March.
Recalled he served three years
as corporal in 4th Wisconsin
Cavalry. Later worked in saw
mills. taught school, was post
master, and farmed. He is now
married to his fourth wife who
lis u. Divorced first WIFE, Other
two died. Mr.. Wilcox is a past
national vice commander of the
GAR.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
OUR OWN BABY!l

$12,950
Buys q beautiful 3-bedrm. rambler on
large lot in nearby Fails Church
area. Bright spacious living room
separate dinette, kitchen lust packed
with cabinets, S-cubic-ft refgr
36" gas range. Bendix washer; $3,-
900 cash. balance like rent. LcoE
at ~ Cab
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. OF Giebe; ow. 9;90.
--oS
Evening star., 1951-04-28
HARD 10 FIND
S12.75OI!

MANNAS REALTY co.
I2116 Wilson Blvd. GIL. or OK. 27S4
Evening star., 1951-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA. |
AI.MQST

8 bedrms. and 2 baths. in modern
construction. for $4,000. Some ad-
ditional features are sundeck. at
tractive living rm., dining nm.
arrangemsns, neausiIni t, EQUIP equip: kitcn-
rm. Just little work needs to be
done in / bedrm. and bath to
make this complete 3-bedrm., q
bath modern nome.
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1951-04-28

HOLDEN & CO., INC. AL. 2200
106 NORTH ST. AsAPH ST.
Ewes. and week ends call TIE. 3775
or TIE. 1907.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

De luxe rambler with huge liv. rm.,
3 twin bedrms.. 1ha baths, lovely
kit, bsnlt., gas heat. Vacant: ready
for, immediate occupancy. For de-
Evening star., 1951-04-28
BRICK RAMBLER
COUNTRY PROPERTY

WORK IN TOWN but let your family
have the benefit Of country life:
4 acres and white clapboard home
with 2 rms, 2 baths, auto. heat,
S14,950. AT Aquasco, Md, within
Andrews and Boiling Fields g.
QUINCY SMITH, INC. l4IS H st.
NV. WI 9474. so
Evening star., 1951-04-28
LOVELY LORCUM LANE :
A Beehive of Activity

"A Bee-HlVe OF ACTIVITY
VIII center around this suburban
Cape Cod. once. this ad appears.
press route to downtown d. c. IL
by. 10 living rm. with firepl., sepa-
rate dining rm.. o by 13; equip.
kit: rear screened porch. bedrms.
and tiled bath, all on 1st A.; GO
by "a bsmt., stairway to partially
finished End A.: naval officer trans
ferred, must sell. Wonderful SILL
Hurry. hurry. Cal,
Real Estate Service, Inc.
h763 Lee Ewy.. of Glehn. OW 5000
Evening star., 1951-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
WESTMORE

Charming frame bungalow; priced a
only Sl0,2b0. Come out and Sc,
it Sunday. Open from noon til
dark. Two bedrms., liv. rm.. din
space, kit. and util rm.; available
for imnled. occupancy.
WESTMORE. INC, 2Sl5 Lee hwy
CHI 0600. GL. 2423 or OK. 22Os
to trafflc light at Kamp Washington
town Of Fairfax. Va, left to Hall.
man St., right to open sign on right
Evening star., 1951-04-28
BY RuILDER-OW

New 3-bedrm. rambler. stucco. Ice
liy. rm... fireplace. fully equip. kit.
attached carport, OIL eir-cond. heat
$l4,500. To reach: Through Falls
Church on Rt. a to Dunn Lorine
rd.. left on Dunn Loring I'd. Ia
school. right at school to house
MALCOLM s.. McGEHEE, owner.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
HOUSES FOR .sALE-vA.
FOUND AT LAST

An older home with large rooms
Close, IN and only $4,000. Just
imagine liv. rm. approximately
14x20, plus 12x14 separate dining
rm:: fun bsnnt.; front and rear
furniture. Bus and shopping / blk.
It's a real buy. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
47e3 Lee Hwy. on Glebe. oW. so9o
Evening star., 1951-04-28

Brick semidetached. . GOOD bedrms,
full bsmt.. liv. rm., din. rm., equip.
kit. tile bath; new-house condi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

the quantities of victuals brought
forth to the First Thanksgiving
Day. But the menu reads more
like that of a typical Maryland
country supper. There were so
chickens, three huge hams, six gal
Ions of potato salad, 500 rolls, and
20 gallons of iced tea. Ten gal
Ions of Americas favorite dessert,
ice cream, disappeared along with
"a luscious cakes.
The family talent show" in
cluded piano duet by Jack and
Sandra King, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L.. King, Woodfield, and
piano solo by Joyce Warfeld,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Deets
Warfeld of Claggettsville. Mary
Ann Ward, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j Roland Ward, Woodfeld,
sang a solo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Watkins, Browningsville, sang
duet. A Woodfield ladies' quar-
tette included Mrs. Estelle Bur-
dette, Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Vir-
ginia McElfresh, and Mrs. Mary
Ward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Top Investment Is
u. S. Defense Bond;
Drive Opens Soon

"Make Today Your D-Day-
Buy U. S. Defense Bonds" is the
slogan which has been chosen for
the Defense Bond Drive which will
begin on Labor Day, Sept. 8, and
extend through October 81. The
purpose of the nationwide drive
will be to encourage regular saw
ing by every American family,
and to bring home to American
people the fact that defense is
everybody's job"
According to a statement issued
by Clark Howell, Chairman of the
Newspaper Advisory Committee
for the U, S. Treasury Dept, sup
port of the payroll savings plan
for the purchase of defense bonds
is on the increase. Purchases of
small denomination bonds have al
so increased sharply since the first
of the year. 1t is estimated that
nearly 7 out of 10 Americans, or
go per cent of the population want
their savings in savings bonds or
bank deposits. OF these, 46 per
cent put their money in bonds be-
cause they are considered safe in
vestments. Patriotism, also is a
sales factor, is said to have ac-
counted for an increase in pur-
chases during the past two years.