davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-11
John c. Henry:

The administrators $50 bill
lion defense appropriation bill,
cleared by the House on Thurs
day, will face a more searching
and deliberate consideration in
the Senate.
For several weeks the Senate
Appropriations Committee has
been holding hearings on the
legislation and it hopes to re-
port the measure before Sep
tember l.
The prospect of a critical
minority examination of this
record peacetime military supply
bill does not imply basic dis
agreement with current efforts
to build up our military poten-
tial. There have in fact been
some realistic doubters in the
Senate who have been deeply
disturbed at the postwar re-
lance on diplomacy and efforts
to build up our war-weary
western European friends rather
than concentrating with greater
emphasis and singleness of pur-
pose on keeping our own powder
dry. The crop result of this
policy was harvested in the early
weeks of the Korean war when
shortage of manpower. short
comings of training and limita-
tons of supply and supplement
tary services cost heavy caSu-
altieS and nearly ended in our
being driven completely off the
peninsula.
In the face of our weakness
we were then confronted with
Evening star., 1951-08-11

James H. Straughn, retired bishop
of the Methodist Church, will be
guest speaker at the morning
service tomorrow.
Miles Memorial c. M. E.-The
Rev. Giles r. Wright, pastor, will
preach at the morning service to-
morrow.
Church of the Nazarene $3.50
North Glebe road, Arlington)-The
Rev. Charles Curtiss will preach
tomorrow morning and evening.
River Terrace Chapel - Holy
Communion will be celebrated at
the morning service tomorrow by
the Rev. Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1951-08-11

whom she grew, poured out to him
her feelings and repreSSions, gave
him detailed accounts of her love
affairs with others. analysed her.
self and tore herself to shredS for
him. She improved on typewriting
she had her letters printed and
bound into books, and sent to him
like that.
She wrote to him through the
first World War, and for many
years afterwards; certainly well
into the 1920S.
But did they ever meet again?
Did they, when she grew into a
woman, eccentric certainly but
certainly much more mature even
in her writing, become lovers, as
she said they did?
Shaw himself, in the only scraps
of autobiography he wrote (six-
teen self sketches, published in
1949), did not of course mention
any woman by name, but an
nounced there had been many
II was not impotent: I was not
sterile; I was not homosexual;
and I was extremely susceptible
though not promiscuously
Il never associated sexual inter-
course with delinquency, nor had
any scruples or remorseS or mis-
ojviF3Oc O oho1yf IL
always Some Lady"
During the IA years before my
marriage at 43 there was always
some lady in the case The
ladies were unpaid; for had no
spare money"
But his marriage, he wrote,
ended the old gallantries, fiirta-
tionS and philanderings." He added
that to all appearances, he was
a model husband, and was far too
correct a person to kiss and tell.
He did not meet the girl, to
whom he wrote the letters which
have been published here. until
after he was married. And in the
letters she wrote to him year
after year (Which she printed and
circulated among her friends she
kissed a good deal and told every
thing.
Perhaps it was merely the fan
tasy OF neurotic woman deprived
of the love which she craved all
her adult life. Or perhaps it was
true, as in her letters it seems to
be true.
In either case it does not greatly
matter. For if Bernard Shaw and
she were lovers, it was much after
those four Edwardian years when
the great playwright was besieged
by the tempestuous young girl.
1t was those years, and those
meetings, which gave us these de-
lightful letters on marriage and
love, adolescence ard decorum
which help to illuminate the sort
OF person Bernard Shaw was at
the prime of his literary powers
distributed by North American Newspa per
Alliance. Inc.b
Evening star., 1951-08-11
New Mass on Assumption Feast
To Be Said First Time Aug. IS

the dogma, however. made belief
in her assumption a tenet OF
Catholic faith, requiring all Cath
olics to believe it.
Pope Plus, now at his Caste.
Gandolfo summer residence on the
shore of Lake Albano, will cele-
Ibrate the special mass in his pri-
'vate chapel there, Vatican sources
said,
Evening star., 1951-08-11

This is the fifth and lost in O series ot
five orticIes which include hitherto un-
published letters by Bernard Show to q
young girl who fell in love with him.
never throughout her life wovered in
her devotion to him, and eIoimed at
one time to have been his mistress.
girl who had fallen in love with
him.
10, Adelphi Terrace, w. c.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
JobIess Pay Approved
For Federal Workers
BY the Assoeiafed Press

A bill to extend unemployment
insurance benefits to 2 million
civilian employees of the Federal
Government was approved unani-
mously by House Ways and
Means Subcommittee yesterday.
Amount and duration of the
benefits would be covered by the
unemployment insurance laws of
the State where the laid-off work.
Ier was employed. Representative
Forand, Democrat, of Rhode Is
land, subcommittee chairman, esti-
mated the program would have
cost between SIS million and $40
million if it had been in effect the
last fiscal year.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Hundreds Every Year.

He certainly, poor Bernard
Shaw, never got that lone page,
typed, and no more" He got hun
dreds and hundreds of pages. year
after year, written in the most
confusing, unpunctuated style,
never healthy" and rarely" anus
ing"
The girl, and the woman into
Evening star., 1951-08-11

GUEST SPEAKER-Dr. John
Newton Thomas, dean of the
graduate department of Union
Theological Seminary, Rich
mond, will preach at IL am.
and 7 80 pm. services tomorrow
in the Central Presbyterian
Church, Fifteenth and Irving
streets NV. DIR. Thomas, a
graduate of the University of
Edinburgh, is a member of the
General Council of the Pres
byterian Church in the United
States and of the Executive
Committee of the Presbyterian
World Alliance.
Foster Studio Photo.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Church Youth Week

Youth Week will be observed by
the First Baptist Church of Clar-
endon, Va, beginning tomorrow
]. Berkley Green will be youth
pastor. All church activities dur
ing the week will be under the
leadership of it's young members
Evening star., 1951-08-11
U. S. Lends Sc Million
For Spanish Industry
BY the Associated Pres,

The United States yesterday
advanced Spain Sc million to de-
velop Spanish fertilizer and steel
production.
That made a total Of $42, ,049, ,71a
credits to Spain from an authori-
Sation by Congress of 1925 mil
lion.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Rev. VinOl E. Hills of Whining
ton, delivered the sermon on Sun
day evening in the Salem Church
and is spending this week with his
old pal, c. L. McCabe, Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Brice McCabe and fam
lily on Church street.
Robert Hoosicr returned to his
home on HOOsier avenue, on Fri
day, after being in the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Rhoades and
daughter of Lewes, visited her par
ents through the weekend, Chief
and Mrs. Charlie Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bonneville en-
tertained the following weekend
guests, Mrs. Mildred Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. James Kalispa and Will
liam COffey of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Mabel Joseph of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brasure are
at their home on Church street. af-
ter spending several months in
Florida due to Mrs. Brasure's
u6dllus
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Richards en-
tertained several guests on Satur-
day afternoon in honor of their
Betsy Richards eighth
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Ethel Walker and Miss Ma
rie Evans were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Walkers daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pen
per and Wilma Lee in Williams
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Tingle enter
tanned their children and families
to dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley were
The dinner guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hastings of
Shovel, on Sunday, and also Wis
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Vocal Music Camp To
DrGlU Pupils From %
Schools In DeIGWare
teontinueo from nrst n.n.,


Mr.. Steiner also stated that The
star will include: Mrs. Margaret
). Storey, Chairman of The Fine
arts Department, Wesley Junior
college; Clarke Maynard. Super.
visor of Music, Wilmington Public
Schools; Mrs. Eugenia A. Matz
supervisor of Music, New Castle
County; Elizabeth P. Slotter. Su-
pervisOr of Music, Sussex County
n. Franklin Carroll, Supervisor OF
Music, Kent County; Beatrice M
HarlOr, Supervisor of Vocal Music
Alexis l. dupont Special District
School; Melvin L. Brobst sinner
visor of Music, Harrington Special
District School; J. Richard Bolger.
Supervisor of Vocal Music, Laurel
Special District School; Anna Lee
Butler, Supervisor of Elementary
Music, !. Seaford Special District
School.
Mr.. Floyd T. Hart, Director of
Music Education of the State De-
partment of Public instruction
said that much credit for the care
ful planning and enthusiastic re-
sponse to the vocal camp should go
to the planning committee which
has been working on the program
for the past year
Members Of the planning com
mlttee include: Melvin L. Br2bst
Edward r. Steiner, Marie Hipwell.
H. Franklin Carroll, Harold Haines
and J. Richard Bolger for the Del
aware Musics Educators Assocfa-
ton; Mrs. Margaret S. Storey. state
chairman of music for the Fedora
ton of WOmen's Clubs; Clarke
Maynard for the Wilmington public
schools, and Floyd T. Hart for the
state Department of Public Instruc-
lion.
Mr.. Hart stated that there has
been an expressed anticipation over
ne procurement of DR.. Harry r.
wilson as the choral director for
he first part of the camp session.
Dr.. Wilson will meet the group
Monday afternoon and will hold |
he first full rehearsal on Monday |
'yening. DR.. Wilson is Professor
4 Music Education at Teachers
]ollege, Columbia University and
well known throughout the coun-
ry for his choral activities.
Following the Monday evening
ehearsal it has been announced /
hat Christian Sanderson will fur
lSn the muSic and ooIlo Co.,
quare dancing.
Equal enthusiasm, Mr.. Hart
Lated. is being evidenced about the 4
anticipated music experiences with n
Lr. Walter c. Ehret, who will be
resent at the camp during the lat
er part Of the week. Mr.. Ehret is
irector of music at Hofstra Col
age, Hempstead, N. Y, and the
Lalverne, N. Y, public schools.
The eliminating event will be 4
zee public concert in Dover Field
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Fund Campaign Opens
Tonight At CGIUGry
Church Here
CONTINUED from arst paso)

Argo, captain, Mrs. Argo, c0-cap-
tain, with Mrs. William Dellinger
Mrs. Charles Lacy, Mrs. N. B. Dow
ming, Mrs. Edward Favinger. Ell
wood Mills and Mrs. Mantz Brengle
Team 2 is captained by Vinal Ben
nett and co-captained by Mrs.
James Bennett, along with Mrs.
Dorothy Richardson, Frank Vib-
bert, John Wilkins. Sr., William
kenton, Mrs. Harvey Marvel, Ed
ward Favinger, Mrs. Lester Tingle.
and John Davidson. Team 8 has
Miss Minnie Coffin and RAYMOND
wilkins as captains along with
Mrs. Wilson Porter, Mrs. Alice
Webb, Donald DOwnes, Joseph
Wright, Mrs. Davis Donovan. Mrs.
Freeman Bennett, William Drum
mond, Louise Love. Mrs. C. B. Nor
gan, Jack Hickman and Burton
Coverdale. Donald Donovan and
Mrs. ]. T. Bailey captain Team 4.
composed of Mrs. Richard Hall
Mrs. Marshall Plummer, Mrs. Step-
nen Roberts, Mrs. Burton Walls.
Harold Stauffer, Mrs. Ed H. Trice.
Clyde Draper, and George David
son. Team 5 has Richard Hall and
Mrs. Lille Hall as captain anG CO.
captain plus Leslie Greenley. Mrs.
Wright Ward, Mrs William John
son, John Wilkins, Jr., Mrs. Ed
ward Webb, Joseph Draper, Elmer
Bennett and Gilbert Wilkins. Can
tain Percy Haughey and co-captain
Mrs Percy Haughey lead Team 6 Of
Causey Hall, Mrs. Kenneth Hop
klns' Harrison Lynch, Emory Pos
ties, Mrs. Eta Scott, Mrs. Robert
WOrden, Harry Ring, Mrs. Donald
DoWnes. Mrs. Wallace Jefferson.
Mrs. Albert Dyer, Martin Cover
dale, Mrs. Vinal Bennett and Mrs
LlnWOOd O'Day. Team z is led bv
William Haughey as captain and
MRS. r. G. Mariner as co-captain,
plus Mrs. Causey Hall, Thomas
Craft, Edmond Trice, Mrs. Frank
lin Lynch, Grover Donovan. Albert
Dyer, Vernon Benson and Mrs. Otis
Webb. Team s is led by Kenneth
Hopkins and Mrs. Emory POstles
as captains with Mrs. Raymond
Wilkins, Walter Hoey, Mrs. Charles
DtckersOn, Mrs. Douglas Drum
mOnd, Walter Thomas, Mrs. w.
Truitt Webb, Mrs. Caddie Rogers.
Wilson Porter, Mrs. Leslie Green
ly, Herbert Nichols, Mrs. Elmer
Bennett and Mrs. F. Davis Watson. .
Joseph Isaacs captains Team 9
along with Mrs. Willard Hall as
co-captain, plus Edward Webb. T. s
Mason Baxter, Lewis Knots, Will 4
liam Johnson, Mrs. Harold Stauf- :
fer, Mrs. Clyde Draper, Mrs. Harry !
Walls, Mrs. Brainard POore. Sr..
and Wright Ward. Team 10 is led !
1y Roy PettyjOhn and Mrs. Serena \
Hayes as captain and co-captain.
With Roma Mariner, Mrs. Louise >
reynolds, Charles Swain, Mrs. Har- :
y Wilkins, Lester Tingle. Mrs :
Alice Short, Preston Dyer, Mrs. w. r
vernon Benson, Mrs. Ivia Daniels. II
md Mrs. Grover Donovan. II
In addition, the following are in II
'luded from the committees: N. B. III
Downing, Harvey Marvel, Woodrow /
roberts and Leroy Wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

House on Sunday afternoon, July 1,
at 3 D. III, Mr.. Hart added.
List of registrants to Delaware
vocal Music Camp follows:
Alexis I, dupont: Barbara VIII
son, Nancy Lou Ward, Francis
Hamilton; Caesar Rodney: Ann
Ruble, Joyce Ross, Edward Michael.
Richard w. MacFaddin, Jr., Helen
Wild; Claymont: Donald Schneider.
Carol Baker; Clayton, John NJ:
Helen Mitchell; Conrad: Grant
Sutton; Delaware City: Francis
Blyer, Marcia Hquck, Edward Glib
bOns, Fay James, Barbara Othoson:
Delmar: Barbara Collins; Dover:
Kathleen Krygier, Diane Reed.
Elaine Davis; FELTON,: Lenora
Hughes, Betty Stanton; George
town: Joan KeOppel, Marlene
Sharp, Marshall Baker, Doteileen
Mariner, c. Linden McIlvaine. Gail
w. Veasey; Harrington: Bill Shaw,
Martha Sheath. Mary Ann Barlow.
Imogene Welch, Ann Tappin. Jack
Carpenter, Donald FARRELL. Eileen
Harris; Jason, Jamezenna Vann.
Margaret Kiah; LAUREL: Lawrence
Dunbar, Marceline Ward; Laurel:
Peggy Yerkes, Ruth Hearn, Helen
Prettyman, Judith CiccOne. Jane
Locates, John r. McGee; Lewes:
Jane Ingram, Jarmon Ingram. Fave
Steele, Judy Atkins, jeanne Ronev.
B tty McGOVern; Middletown
Elaine LabOur; Milford: Dorothy
May Bennett, Helen Wilgus, Mel
win James, Harry Humes, June
Reed; Newark: Robert McAlpine. /
Paul Shaw; New Castle: Edward
Roe, Jr., Audrey Moore; RehOboth:
Billy TewelOw. Joan Lvnch, Pat /
ricia Ann Simpler: Richardson
Park: Connie Colt, Janet Murray /
Ruth Baldwin; Seaford: Kathleen
Morris. Shirley Ann ManlOve, Lou
Ann Parker, Troy w. Horne, Ed
win Ide, Alan Wheatlev: Selhvville:
Marie Evans. Marv Lou PenDer.
Earolvn Murray; Smyrna: Doris
Slaughter Kenneth Attix; Wilm-
ngtOn, Brown Vocational: Eliza
'eth BRYANT: Howard: BETTY Keves:
?. s. dupont Julia Littletnn, Dave
Fomptins: Warner Janet Whit
'ev: Wilmington: BETTY Ann Grsv.
Gordon Bell, Jr., Charles Poore.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCabe
and family in ShowelI.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Law
II, and sons, Kenney and Gary. ac-
companied Mrs Harry Law and
son Donald of Philadelphia, to Nj
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

agara Falls, and spent the week
end there.
Mrs. Carrie Ritchie has as her
guests this week her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Carol DUPONT of Sails
bury.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Supreme Headquarters, Allied
Powers in Europe, is being built
in the Forest Of Marty, not far
from the palace Of Versailles.
where the peace treaty was signed
after World War /.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Nichols and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Long at
tended the Masonic dinner in Bet
tertOn, Md, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Ben Nevis, highest peak in the
British Isles, is 4,4O6 feet high.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Al prices . R' 'd s''''''''d R''os5 s.ga'r lsas asa
Evening star., 1951-05-10
The Chef Says

all the better. Slip the eggs into
rapidly boiling water and cook for
exactly 10 minutes from the time
the water resumes boiling. Plunge
into cold water, shell and set in
icebox to chill. It does no good
to cook eggs to death-it only
makes them indigestible. Pricking
the shell of the egg at each end
sometimes helps to keep the egg
from cracking and losing its neat
shape.
Here is a fine one for an ap-
petizer: Halve hard-cooked eggs
lengthwise and press the yolks
through a fine sieve Or ricer. Sea-
son well with salt, cayenne and
pepper and mash with enough soft
butter to make a smooth paste.
Fill the egg whites with caviar
seasoned with lemon juice. Gar
nish the top with minced onion
and pipe the yolk paste around
the edge of the egg whites. More
recipes later!
Evening star., 1951-05-10

AS summer comes on apace. we
begin to turn our thoughts to re-
freshing cold dishes-especially
those which incorporate the ele-
ments insisted upon by modern
Inutritionists. Among those con-
coctions, eggs rank high for hot
weather fare; they are light, full
of protein and easily digested, as
we'll as being the basis for some
of the most delicious dishes we
know.
The French have long sung the
praises of "oeufs mollet," that is,
eggs that are boiled just long
enough to set the whites firmly,
but to leave the yolks still runny.
These may, of course, be served
hot or cold, but today we are con-
|cerned with the latter.
First, to make them: Cook eggs
in the shell in boiling water for
only 6 minutes, then remove them
from the pan and plunge them
into cold water. The shell is then
easy to crack and peel away. but
do it carefully, so as not to break
the white. Keep the shelled eggs
in salted. tepid water until ready
for use.
One excellent dish using eggs
mollet is to set each egg, we'll
chilled, on a round Of toast, and
cover with hot Hollandaise or
Bearnaise sauce. Or place an egg
inside a chilled tomato, which
has been followed out and lightly
lsalted, and cover with aspic topped
with capers. Let set and chill well
before serving.
1t may seem simple to hard cook
eggs, but a few tricks make them
Evening star., 1951-05-10
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

ITO Mother" will be written in
everything from q f1rst-grader's
scribble to dads big masculine
scrawl this Sunday, Mothers
Day. We've suggested elsewhere
on this page that nice gift would
be for the young miss OF the
household to take over the break
fast routine and serve nom break
Ifast-in-bed for a change. What
ever your gift, make it something
feminine and frilly. not house
hold necessity that has to come
out of the budget. anyway. If you
don't have a garden, she will adore
a bouquet of spring flowers; if she
has a sweet tooth. pretty box Of
candy will please her. I've seen
some wonderful ones around in
the candy stores one two
pound assortment comes in a spe-
cial carnation-pink box with a
delicate lace edge containing de-
Ilicious home-style candies. An
other is a pink silk gift box, the
kind mother will save to keep little
treasures in later.
One of the joys of spring is the
return of fresh crabmeat to the
fish stalls. We're getting extra
fine lump meat now from Louisi-
ana, selling at prices of year ago.
The big lump meat never varies a
great deal in price. A few soft
shells are beginning to show up in
the markets with most of the de-
mand for this delicacy coming
from the hotel and restaurant
trade. It's still bit early for any
great number of soft shells: they
need warmer weather and warmer
waters before shedding becomes
prevalent.
\ Now is the time for shad 1t
will continue to be at its best for
the next two or three weeks. To
really enjoy shad, do have it
boned, it doesn't cost much more
and is worth every penny of what
you pay Other fish to consider
this week end are sea bass, porgies
and rock.
Not being possessed Of green
thumb, I've never had any luck
growing little pots of herbs on the
shelf of the kitchen window. In
lieu of the pot of chives to snip
for omelets. salads and dressings.
one of the herb houses now puts
up a small jar of chives processed
in peanut oil and salt. They're
davorsome and pungent; a little
goes a long way. This herb does
Evening star., 1951-05-10
R eport to the
Housewife

wonderful things to scrambled
eggs and adds character to an
otherwise bland cottage cheese
salad. The processed chives are
available at one of the small spe-
cialty shops on F street.
At another speciality shop To-
Gated near 18th and Columbia
road discovered an Italian mark
er for making ravioli. 1t looks
like a rolling pin with cross bars.
One sweep Of the pin over the
ravioli dough marks it off in even
squares. Something else new were
the tiny tropical peppers they call
"ajies." They tell me these pep
pers are not too hot and are used
to season rice, meat stews and egg
dishes. They had an odd-looking
yam that grows in the Caribbean
area, which is not sweet like the
one we're accustomed to eating,
even though it is prepared in
much the same way. More of
their unusual foods included green
Ipapayas, plantains, dry chestnuts,
chick pea flour and dried chileS
Ianchos. The latter is n-dried,
is a dark purplish-red in color and
packs a terrific wallop, they say.
Their plantains are in great de-
mand. The most popular way of
preparing them is in this fash
ion: Use very ripe plantains. Do
not peel. Take sharp knife and
cut the plantain lengthwise about
two thirds of the way through
the fruit. Fill the center with
sharp cheese or Italian provolone.
Lift the skin on both sides of the
cut and place a liberal amount of
butter between the skin and the
meat of the plantain. Push the
skin up around the fruit firmly.
Put the plantains in a shallow
baking dish; place small amount
Of water in the bottom of the dish
and bake in a moderate oven
(350' F) about 35 to 40 minutes.
Serve in the skin, with meat. as a
vegetable.
| X
HERE AND THERE: When a
recipe calls for sour milk, add /
tablespoon of fresh lemon juice
to fresh milk. Let it sour while
you're mixing other ingredients.
. Always use the oil in which
canned bite-size tuna is packed.
It's loaded with minerals and vita
Minis and flavor. Use it in the
recipe. if you can; or save it and
add to French dressing or salads.
Never rinse tuna in hot water.
That's just washing food value
and flavor down the drain. i
Steam bread slices in a colander
over boiling water for a minute
or two to make them easier to
roll for sandwiches. Waste
baskets are easier to clean If they
have a good coating of wax rubbed
on the inside. Before frosting /
a layer cake sprinkle the top Of
one layer with confectioners' sug-
ar. spreading it completely over
the top surface to absorb any ex-
isting moisture. Then place the
layer. top side down. on cutting
board or serving plate to frost.
The confectioners sugar will pre-
vent the cake from sticking to the
serving plate and will make serv-
ing easier. Do you know how
to handle foods stored in freezer
if the foods become completely
thawed? Fruits can be refrozen
or used for jams. jellies. sauces or
preserves. Meats. poultry and fish
cannot be refrozen but may be
used if contents Of package have
Evening star., 1951-05-10
a fresh odor. Completely thawed

a fresh odor. Completely thawed
and vegetables must not
be refrozen but may be cooked for
immediate use if freezer tempera-
ture has not risen above so de-
grees. Fahrenheit. Ever won
der what causes that unsightly
discoloration on the inside of some
tin cans? It's sulphur from the
canned food. 1t discolors tin just
as sulphur in cooked egg discolors
silver. Frothy vanilla sauce
will dress up gelatin desserts. To
make it, cook one package vanilla
pudding according to directions on
box. When cold slowly add 2 cups
of well-chilled ginger ale. "a cup
at a time, stirring the carbonated
beverage smoothly between each
Serve at once.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Food of Lono-Lived

Longevity of the Balkan peoples
is attributed to the regular use of
yogurt in their diet, Yogurt, which
is marketed commercially in glass
jars. is a cultured milk. product
with a custard-like consistency. It
may be eaten right from the jar,
used as a topping for fruit or
vegetables, or mixed with honey
or preserves.