davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08

0lnD1fone bot lenes 11olte 1t1tD f1ef-
Iinnige 8ort geiproben, an bas
@inlton Gburbia i,r ieiner mr1tigen
Hebe in 3iirif I'M September 1916
erinnerte. 2oro @laoItone iprab bon
Dem raft bes geiegneten 8ergeiiens"
Gos lit cine moralii6e @abrbeit, Die
aber ard 5uglei6 cine politiibe lit.
9as freiipilige gergeiien birgt ei-
ne groBe freimahenbe Iuge1b in it1.
slber Oieies Sreima6en erforbert
grobe slnltrengungen, aber audi Elm
Spfer, oas 5u bringen mir allBerbalb
oes d)riitliGen 8erei6es lttt1nogli6
5u iein lbeint. 0as @ort ser .@1h~
lte" erideint MIR i'm 2i6te bes Gbri-
itentuns in ieincm 1pabren 2ibte.
9ellr elm gelebtes Gbriltentlln fa1rll
Dem Wenl6en oie &raft perleiben,
oas 5llgefiigte ltnre6t 5u pergeIielt,
inoem er an ienes llnre6t benft, bas
er ielbit oen anoern 5ugefiigt bot.
Seinen No6barn perlteben, ii6 all
Sic Stelle Oes anoern perieten, bas
lit cine 8abe, sic bie Gorltrteile 5u=
nidte ma6t 0aS lit cine Sabe, Die
iolpobl religi0ier OILS aub pipbologi-
iber 9eatlir lit. 9as GbriItettum lit
Der groBe @egenpol iebtpeben Ybari-
ldertrm - all6 bes polttilder. (@el-
Dies Der beiben G0Ifer bonn onoern
mebr gelitten bat, lit i61per 5u iager.
Satlade aber lit, oaB oie 5ran5oien,
5 +. fran5oiiibe 8olitifer, ole Sa6e
fonleqlent 10 0ar5uitellen illden, ais
Oh lranfreicb ltets ser leioenbe Sell
geipelen ip1re. Gie 8eidi1te era1blt
es moers! slll6 lit es Satiade, baB
Sic fran50iilbe Bolitif no6 Dem err
item @eltfrieg 9elltiblano nit maB-
loler Strcnge bebanoelt bat unb ba=
mails lmo nod Dem 5tpeiten 8eltfrieg
nit alien Sineiien auf sic grfiill1lng
Ser alten 9taubpolitif binsearbeitet
bat. H G 5. ' !
Gs glbt altb nod elm anberes GRO
Bes @ort, oas ieinen tiefIten Sim,
MIR i'm Gbriltentl,m bat: bas @ort
slbenOlanb. Gin @ort, bas boil blei-
ben muB, nenn man es bon Ieiner
geiltigen uno religiolen Sragtpeite
Sn einem 9benolano, Das
ieine 'Starfe ni6t aus Dem @eilte
idopfte iino 'oas iid) MIR auf &anp=
nen Itiiteil tpiiroe, ipare es i6le6t i'm
oie gteni6lidfeit beItellt. .
Sn Geluidlano miro baufis bon
ggriiden6alrern" geipro6en. Sd
meinerleits babe i1lliter oas @efiibl
aebnbt, lpenn ih einem aufribtigetl
oeutlden. religi6ien Menlben gegen-
iiberltano, oaB es ,lnnotig lei, cine
Bride 81 i6lageu = ouB oieIe
Bride ihon fertig erltellt 5nii6en
uns oa Iei uno 5nar i6on, bepor mir
81 ipre6en begonnen baben.
Sdreiten mir alio poripGrts, ge=
Itiitt aui ienen lnperglei6Ii6en
sSiibrer, oen oie Stride barl rltellt. Sie
airhc beiist nidt MIR SroItiporte.
Sic braubt in entibeioungsbollen
Stunben audi fiibne gntldliiiie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08

oen 8ienit oes 9fegirnes ge5tuiingeti
tueroe1l.
gs aeigt iib barat, 6nB BEL Mus-
arbeitittg bieies 6elo5ugpla,fes cine
Orei Sabr5ebnte Iange grfubrlliig i'm
airbenfanpf Bate Itano. Die 2iqlti-
oierung bes politiiden nno io5ialen
ginfluifes Der Stride berbinbet iih
nit Dem Sern5iel, ibre 2ebensquel-
len olts5utrofnen.
(SbluB folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08

oem Resinte ergebene Rir1enfiib.
rung eingeiest iperben fantt. Mm gn-
oe oieier 8baie itebt bas Sdisana.
Gas Shelna bes air1enfarfpfes
bot elm einoelttiges itrategiides 3iel:
Die Stride Jon ni6t einfab lir,ter-
briidt, ionbern tie ioa 5ur nfreitpil-
ligel" &apitulation gebradt tperben;
lie ioa nidt religios angegriffen,
ionoern rnur" politiId gleihgeidal-
tet nerben; tie ioa nibt rentpoIiti-
liert", ionbern ean5 i'm @egenteil in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08

i lung, fir sport 1lno Grei3eitgeftnl-
tilng, fir bie Weiifioner, Oas Nfar-
reipeien, 6as SnternationnIe 9eben,
lfiir bic gmsiDnnoerllrtg uito 0ns
SIiidtlingsapeien fir Die Jrairert,
oie RnnIt iotpie Die llnionsbetpegiutg,
Die s8ieoerpereiilignng. Sn Dieien
Garrefours foarflte 5l ei1ern Eeile
! lebr frilbtbare arbeit geleiltet tper-
0en.
Die rein tirhlid,en sSeiern spab-
reno Der @obe Daren gleiblam tpie
berrlide 8llmen, ipelhe bas mebr
ipeltlid)e &aber 6es @ongreiieg
idmiidten. Der erite 1iefer @ottes-
bienlte NOR oas ntarianild}e Sffi5ium
in Sanft 8eter Dor Der @roffnungs-
! iibung. Seoen Morgen fanb cine bei-
lige Neiie Itatt fir oas gan5e @elin-
gen bes &ongreiies lno unIhheBato
eine getra6tllns 5llr innern @infebr
Der Seilnebmer. @rgreifeno NOR Ole
beilige Meeiie an Sreitag IN oen
Gomitilla- &atafonben 1l1to Der Of
ientlibe &reu5tpeg am Mbe11b ia1 ser
Ndbe oes &oloiieluns, in geiItiaer
8erbunbenbeit nit ben perfolgten
8riioern uno Shpeltern in geipiilen
2anoern. Sir oie &ongreBteilnebnrer
mar lpabreno Der ean5e1 8obe oas
Inerbeiligite iit Ger Stride Santa
Maria aiiunta uusgeiest. Dos Hon-
tifttalamt, 1peld)es am 5tpeiten Sontt-
tag in Der -Ba1ilifa (Wntter
aaer &irden ser @elt) burh g. @.
BEN &arbinal @regor Beter XIV.
ggagianian aelebriert tpurbe. bruhte
nit iei1rem arnteniibsn &itas, Der
lebr feierli6 gebalten tpar, tpieoerarm
Die ltniDerlalitat Der Stride beutIih
gum Mus6rud.
8or Der sllroien5 beir1 ST.. 8ater,
Baplt Bius XII, rihtete Der aon-
greB in ieiner S6luBlislr,tg foIgen-
oen feierliben appea an ole &atbo-
lifen nno l1o lie elm, iidb obne .8ere6=
rlnng oen Sienite Gbriiti an ipeiben
lno in elmer inumer perlorIiheren
l,nb Gebenoieeren 8eiie am Mpoltolat
Seiner Stride teilaunebmen, ba Dies
cine Wfiliion Der 2iebe, bes 2ihtes
uno bes Srieoens lit; ON ole gbri=
item, ipel6em 8efenft1tis iie aud atl-
geboren mogen, an ale, Ole on einen
trans5en6ellten @ott glauben, Ger aus
2iebe IN oie ntei1ibtibe @eihi1te eirt=
greift, Dob tie iid NIT BEN &atboli=
fen IN Der 8eiabung Der lutaboingba=
rem He6te @otte5 llnb in elmer aroB=
nriitigen erfiil1ung Seines 8iI1ens
auf Dem 8ooen bes 0ffentli1en tpie
audi oes pripaten 2ebens iebes elm
seIren pereinen m0gen; ON alle Men-
lhen glten @illens, benen nod Daran
liest, bie Sntegritat Der nlenidliben
Berlon uno Die @brfurdt por ibrer
geltinrmllng 5lt retten, iie nl0bten in
elmer allf bas geatnrreht gegriinbe=
TEN @eltoronung ben Brimat Der
geiltigen Nerte altfrehterbnlten uno
foroern; on ole enbli6 ri1tete Der
gSeltfongreB fir oas 2aietuapoItoLat
einens briioerli6en 9ppen ilnb Iitb iie
auf Der ertpabnten 8aiis au elmer
3ulanrmenarbeit Elm, fiir Ole grrid-
tilng elmer internationale,l, tpabrbaft
meniblicbet @eneinlhaft, tpeIbe Die
.unerlaBlihe 8eoingung 3ieoipe6er
Sriebensboffnltng BARTLETT.
"a C.sSt. d. C.=T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-08
Britlkpn grutfdlrn Drutfrt1lanh INN
Drankrptdr

9luf elmer io5talen Saglrlg in
Sortmuno bielt Dor et1tigen
8o6en ser iiber Sranfreih tpeit
binalts betunnte frun5oiiibe @e-
lebrte 8raf 9tobert b'Sarconrt
cine slnlpracbe, sic in briitli1er
@eiie ser oauernoen 8erIob-
nung 5tpii6en Delttihlano itnb
Sranfreib ben 8eg ebl1en mod.
tie. aus ieiner &ebe teilen belit.
i6e 8ldtter folgenoe glus5iige
nit:
Evening star., 1951-06-10
FICTION
TEoRGE WILLoUGHBY
" created quite a SEN
sation the day he brought

SdLlOn LIle Ody ne Drought
his wife Jane to the Mayfy Club. Old Doc
Webster, who had fallen in the stream earlier
that afternoon, had just taken off his trout
boots and was wringing out his trousers in
the living-room fireplace when the door opened
and Jane walked in. did you ever try to pull
on a pair of pants, he asked us later, indig
nantly, while crawling under the sofa on
your hands and knees?"
The Mayfly is a very informal club, where
there aren't any ash trays, and man can sit
in his stocking feet. The arrival of female
produced considerable confusion. why did
she want to come along with George?" Bill
Echols grumbled, dragging razor painfully
through his three-day stubble beard. Doesn't
a wife realize that her husband likes to get
away now and then and relax with the boys?"
"It isn't her fault" Ed Prentiss said, as he
struggled to button the collar of a clean white
shirt. George insisted. He's been trying to
make fisherman out of her ever since they
were married"
Dinner that night was rather uncomfort-
able affair We all wore coats and neckties
and the usual aroma of fly dope and fish,
which clings habitually to the membership
throughout trout season, had yielded to an
unfamiliar sweet smell of shaving lotion.
Even our language was carefully guarded,
and Doc Webster, having started three stories
which he couldn't finish, lapsed at last into
sulky silence. Only George was radiant
Il wonder if MIR. Willoughby's still waiting
for me at Boulder Pool?" he said. I'm hop
ing to show him to Jane"
MIR. Wiloughby was George Willoughby's
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Illustrated by John Ruge

trout. He was an enormous rainbow, which
George claimed would go four or five pounds.
George had fished for MIR. Willoughby so
many years that we had named the trout after
him, and no other member would ever dream
of trying for him. Once last season George
had Mr. Willoughby on his line for few min
utes, but the barb of the hook broke and Mr.
Willoughby got away. George insisted later
that he would have gone six pounds, more
likely seven.
Maybe Jane will get the fishing bug" he
said hopefully, IF she has good look at
MIR. Willoughby once"
JANE gave him wan smile. 1t was plain
to see that she adored George, and would do
anything he asked her; but it was equally
apparent that she felt illat-ease in this strictly
stag environment. She was small and very
pretty, but her dark hair was tied down
severely under red bandanna, and you could
not see her figure because she was wearing
one of Georges red-checkered wool shirts
She looked down at her plate in silence, and
felt little sorry for her.
"All she needs is just to learn how" George
told us proudly James got the makings of
real outdoor girl, you know, regular TOM
boy, one of the fellas. Only trouble is, she
feels she ought to stay home and cook, but
I've been working on her." Hepatted James
hand affectionately. Last fall made her
get out and 60 deer-hunting with me once"
1t had not been an entirely successful ex-
pertinent, George had to admit. He had
dressed her in a pair of Army pants and
combat-boots, and given her a rifle, and told
her to wait on stand while he drove the deer
toward her. He was gone five or six hours,
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Jane. Tomorrow she's getting up with me
at four so we can get down to Boulder Pool
before the morning hatch"
l felt even sorrier for Jane next morning,
as she clumped downstairs in pair of over
size felt-soled fishing brogues. No woman
looks attractive in waders, and Jane was no
exception. Her baggy canvas coat sagged
from her shoulders, as shapeless as set of
Army fatigues, and the seat of her wading-
pants hung in loose folds like a collapsed
Continued on page 28
Evening star., 1951-06-10

and it started to snow, and by the time he
got back to her she was blue with cold and
had to stay in bed for a week. George was
very apologetic, of course, and to make it up
he had promised to take her fishing at the
Mayfy Club next spring when the season
opened.
~ KEEP telling her wife should be pal,'
he explained to us. Put on old clothes and
get out and rough it in the woods. Hunt and
fish and do the things do" He beamed at
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
BTW Band Preps
For Concert

After a very enjoyable Christ
mas vacation, the members of the
Booker T. Washington High
School band are now sweating up
what is known as a grand occa-
sion. This occasion is the first
semester band concert on Janu-
ary Is at the school auditorium
at BIS pm. Tickets for this night
of great band music will be on
sale in a few days. Bandmaster
Timothy O'Hara Savage dis
closes that the State Band Clinic
and Festival will be at Pensa-
cola, Fla, come April 21.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
Hollywood Kills 'Em
In Countless Ways

The cleverest murderers this
side of San Quentin are not to be
found skulking in shadowy un-
derworld, but rather traipsing
around unfettered in the fabled
land of Hollywood. For, without
a doubt, the most diabolic dealers
of death anywhere are the mo-
ton picture makers.
In fact, the movie plotters have
been so prolific in devising ways
of killing people that they have
practically exhausted every con-
ceivable means Of homicide.
Simple Shootings, hangings, knit
ings and poisonings have been
passe for many years now, al
though occasionally an unimagi-
native screen killer will fall Jack
on one of those standbys, and even
such once startling corpse-mak-
ing instruments as death rays and
germ Laden hypodermic needles
are commonplace.
From all this, one might as
sumo that Hollywood screen writ
ers have reached the end of their
rope moose, of course) as far as
movie mayhem is concerned. In
truth, however, their fiendish
minds never stop working, and
they recently came up with a new
technique that is used for the
first time in Paramount's Tech
nicolor action drama, "The Eagle
and the Hawk" which opens Sun
day at the Ritz Theatre.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

This column will no doubt be
short and sweet - as one might
say for this issue because with
the New Year we shall only ask
you to be sure you make ready to
develop your inner qualities so
that Charm will become per
manent part of your life j. and
why not since some of us do enjoy
being leaders of organizations
that are National or International
in their scope.
Only last week in one Of the
Dailies an article appeared Civ
ing information which told that
"Big Men Do Not Underestimate
Prayer" on how grand 1t
would be if all of our women
would openly admit that Prayer
is the keynote to all things and
that CHARM is based on that re-
aliziation Might all Zetas
take notice.
In speaking of Prayer being the
basis of Charm, it would be a
grand thing for the entire Uni
verse to get a full glimpse OF
the lovely Yuletide Greetings
sent from the desk of our great
First Lady, DR.. Mary Mcleod
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
C. H A r M .
BY LOU SWARZ

Bethune - such an unselfish per-
sonality who works with all Sor-
ors, all women, and in fact with
all mankind.
So with our beginning the year
with a true inner understanding
of Charm. it's just Lou Swarz
saying the letters are welcome
either at Hotel Theresa, NYC or
addressed to Lou, care Of Global
News Syndicate, Inc. P.O. Box 30
Manhattanville Sta, NYC.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Pictured above are
jolly guests who attended Surprise Birthday
Party given in honor of Mrs. Mary Baker Ed
wards at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Baker, 1865 NV 5th court, on Thursday even
ing, December %.
They are left to right: First row, sitting on
floor Mrs. Fred Enron, Dolores Baker, Janice Jones
Norman Baker, Mrs. William Cotman and An
nette Jones. Second row. sitting on couch: Mrs.
Fadel Phillip, Mrs Ruth K. Jones' Mrs. Cliff
Baker, Mrs. Mary Baker Edwards, the guest of
honor, little Earlyn Joyce Edwards, daughter of
the guest of honor, Mr.. Cliff Baker, father of the
guest of honor, Mrs. Bryant Fisher and Miss Mabel
sisters of Mr.. Baker
Standing: Mrs Leatha D. Jackson, Mr.. Tom
Jones, Mr.. Allen Phillip, Mr. Ellis Williams, Mr..
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Willie Baldwin, started on his milk
delivery rounds in Richmond Heights this
week Such steps have been promised to
men of color in the Liberty City and Miami
area, up to now it's still in the formative
stage =. Phil Harris is still in the show
business-still training aspiring showmen
to produce shows in the incompatible
Phil Harris manner. A visit to Cafe Socie
tv Wednesday, evening at show time lit,S
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Earl Edwards, husband of Mrs. Edwards, Mr.. Ran
dolph Kendall, Mr. William D. Cotman, Mr. Ly-
brand Mrs Willie Mae Lybrand, Mrs. Vivilora p.
Gainey and Mrs Canisa Fisher Farley.
At the appointed hour all of the guests were
secuted in the Bakers cozy dining ROOM Mrs. Ed
wards, completely unsuspecting what was about
to take place, arrived at the home and walked in
to the living room. The guests rushed out sing
ing Happy Birthday to You" Mrs Edwards was
taken by complete surprise.
Card playing, singing, dancing toast and fun
making, all climaxed with extra heavy course
of delicious refreshments the outstanding
features of the evening. After evening of much
fun and frvolity, the guests left, wishing Mrs.
Edwards many more happy birthdays.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

customary for Phs show to come here twice weekly
had the pleasure of seeing his latest additions,
should say productions? She's not bad number and
knows all the Vici Copez stuff Yes you bet last
that Phs still in there and I'm expecting his return
to the Main Drag any day. Of course Liberia is OK.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

The Rockland Palace amateur could use little
talent its weekly show. Maybe if Bob White would try
something new inspire talent to participate in his
teur show could really one of those good old
Rockland Palace Amateurs" They were good, weren't
Place Anywhere" chick makes her debut in Miami this
weekend at Bill Rivers Rockand accompanying Joe Nor
rs and his band Recently all attractions coming this
have been right out of the record album Now it's Little
Laurie Tate You can't afford to miss this cute little lady
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Wednesday Cts another j. j. Johnston brain child) was
enjoyed by this and many others. We all enjoyed
this lovely lady of song New Years at the Harlem
Square In fact it's all the town talk since her thrilling
pearance the Beach, and at the Harlem. had the
pleasure to be greeted by the lovely lady New Years
morning while she and local celebs were planning this
show Ebony Express
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
THE ELK'S (the former Four Corner

bed cozy spot featuring the tops in rhumbas and
Bahaman Bop Earl Williams ork occupies the band stand
Orien Adams returned to the Main Stem after 6year
stay in Big Town His cousin Thomas Summers and
Eunice, accompanied by parents Myran and Viola and
Mrs Busna Thompson, guests of the party, really
oyed the evening at the Rockland The Square Circle
Sportsmen Club will chalk up their 10th Anniversary
Complimentary Sport Dance at Willie Davies Rockland
Thursday January 49, Invites will be in the mail in day
or
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
Mr.. AND MRS. Rufus Williams the fo

MR. AND MRS. Rufus Williams the former Emily
Robinson) and children motored down from Detroit for
the holidays. They departed Tuesday The Wanzas
four is the as of Tuesday. Con-
gratis The Eastern Star Chapter of Cocont Grove No.
125 Holiday Tea at the home of the Benteys, $3.50 For
da on Sunday, JAN Fl may be just the thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08

There is powerful appeal in a
well-carried head. It's one char
acteristic that models, movie stars
and all distinctive women have in
common. 1t is also the preventive
and antidote for creepy neck and
double chin-tWo dreaded dis
torters of beauty. Not age, but
the way you carry your head de-
termines the youthfulness and
beauty of your neck and chin.
Why do so many persons let
their heads jut forward and down.
ward? Because of the heads
weight 90 pounds or more) and
the delicacy of the neck bones and
muscles which must support it.
But if you give in to this tendency
soon the muscles in your neck will
slacken-so will your jawline-
and then you'll be seeing a double
chin in your mirror.
Are you already plagued by such
a woe? Much can be done to eff
face it by a simple posture correc-
ton. Let me show you exactly how
you should hold your head:
Stand so that you can see a
sharp reflection of your profile in
a large mirror with the aid of a
hand mirror. If you are holding
your head correctly, your neck
will look the same length in front
las in the back. But if the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Poetry
Influence
By Angelo Potri

| No child should grow up with
out being influenced by poetry.
Children are susceptible to influ.
ences of beauty in their early
years and that influence creates
a taste for lovely thoughts, de.
llightful images, musical language.
It opens the way for spiritual de-
lvelopment, makes the mind re-
Iceptive to thoughts that reach be-
Iyond the drab actualities of this
world. That is something that,
lasting a lifetime, makes trouble
seem lighter the harsh facts OF
life take on softer outlines and
finer meaning.
People need to free themselves
now and then from the demands
|of living, The household routine,
the same yesterday. today, year
after year, its Interruptions of ILL.,
ness, disappointment, unreWarded
effort, becomes a bit dreary. To
read a poem, to remember one
that brings beauty of thought,
image, music and language, is toI
open a door to world where care
lis but shadow, trouble pass
ing cloud, delight immediate and
fulfilling.
There is a great wealth Of
poetry within reach of anybody
who cares to stretch out his hand
for it. Open the Bible to the
TWenty-third Psalm and read it
aloud. YEA. though walk
through the valley of the shadow
of death I will fear no evil" Read
it slowly and listen to the music,
to the faith and peace of it.
Read to the restless child who
does not want to sleep Stevenson'S
"a Child's Garden of Verses"
especially the poem in which the
child complains about having ito
go to bed by day" Read him some
of A. A. Mines verses. The
rhythm, the rhymes, the lovely
words themselves, will send him
to sleep with good taste for life
in his mouth.
Older children, once their relish
for poetry has been cultivated,
will like to listen to poetry thar
is read. read well, by their teach
er. Ballads, narrative poems, selec-
tions from the great poets, III
read properly to children, dis
cussed with them, will influence
their attitudes, their tastes, their
language.
Start the little children on
Mother Goose, advance to the
easiest of Lear's nonsense verses,
to Mines, then to Stevenson,
Longfellow, Moves, and the ricnI
field that stretches on and on
before them.
Poetry is the language of the
spirit. Let us not forget about 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Fashion Show
hHuv0nu

Eleni, Fashion Editor of The
Star, is in Havana to attend
the international fashion show
to be held today at the Hotel
Nacional. Sponsored as a charity
benefit by Creche Habana Nueva
the city's outstanding organization
for work among children, the
show will feature summer styles
for 1851, staged in lavish tropical
settings by a Washington depart
ment store in a cooperative
undertaking with one of the
large airlines.
The show will be filmed, and
will be shown subsequently on
television here in Washington, and
after its Havana premiere the en-
tire show will be returned to
Washington, to be repeated at the
local store on May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Veal With Torroqon

If there is a hot house or herb
farm in your neighborhood. it will
pay you to purchase a little pot
Of fresh tarragon, which is indis-
Ipensable around the well-ordered
kitchen. You may use it to make
super Sauce Bearnaise-or even
to dress up a bit Of leftover veal.
Like this: Melt tablespoons
Iof butter in a pan and stir in un-
It'll well blended 2 tablespoons of
flour. Let the flour brown-but
be sure that it does not burn. Add
Ia cup Of water and half a cup of
dry white wine, and season we'll
with salt, pepper and imported
Ipaprika. Keep stirring until the
sauce is nice and smooth.
Now add slices of cooked veal,
with 2 tablespoons Of chopped
fresh tarragon. Reduce the heat
and simmer for " hour. Serve
the sliced veal hot with the sauce
poured over,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-08
Rhuborb Conserve

Spring is a jam-making sea-
son, too, and here is a favorlte
Iquickie recipe for "Rhubarb Con-
SerVe"-as pretty to look at as il
is good to eat.
Rinse and drain / cup Of seed
less raisins. Cut / pound OF
cleaned rhubarb into 1-inch pieces
Combine with y cup Of water
"a cup of crushed pineapple,
cups Of granulated sugar and the
raisins. Cook until the mixture
is of conserve consistency-that
is, the liquid should sheet from
the spoon. Add u cup Of finely
shredded. blanched almonds for
the last 10 minutes Of cooking
Pour into sterilized glasses and
seal.
Especially delicious with little
hot biscuits for supper!