davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Report to the Housewife

these Northern crabs contains nc
edible meat.
The crabs had been cooked be-
fore they left Alaska. At luncl,
we were served variety of made
dishes as well as the plain cracked
claws. My vote went to the un-
adorned cracked claw served with
drawn butter. To me. it seemed
shame to mask the delightful
flavor Of the meat with unneces-
sary condiments and seasonings.
The Mayor of Kodiak had
shipped these enormous creatures
of the sea TO our hostess. Mrs
Hazel Markell, who, by the way
was modelling a tricky little
chapeau made from the body shell
The designer had given the shell
coat of silver gilt and added q
perky bejeweled nose veil to COM
plete the creation.
Whether Washington restau-
rateurs will be able to feature this
crab on their menus remains to
be seen. The air express charges
run high, as you can imagine, for
that distance and that alone may
make the price prohibitive. Too
bad, because We'll be missing q
real treat!
From time to time I receive a
number of calls asking, "Is there
any place in Washington where
can take lessons in cake deco
rating?" A new class specializing
in this art starts this week at the
Washington School of Cooking
The course consists of six lessons
with classes scheduled for both
daytime and evening. This should
accommodate every one, whether
you're a housewife or employed
outside the home. incidentally
I'm told this is a popular class
with the men folk. The classes
will be taught by none other than
the maestro himself. Clement
Maggia. Further information as
to time, dates and place may be
had by calling Executive 0265.
While I was at the school
| took q few minutes and browSec
Evening star., 1951-02-22

through some old. old cook books
Miss Emma Watts Of the school
had in her library. In one book,
titled "Statesman's Dishes and
How to Cook Them" published
1890 by National Tribune, Wash
ington, D. c., ran across this
choice bit Of information on how
to prepare turkey for Christmas
dinner. The recipe comes from
Mrs. Stephen j. Field, whose hus-
band. at the time, was an asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme
Court: "The turkey should be
cooped up and fed well some time
before Christmas. Three days
before 1t Is slaughtered it should
have an English walnut forced
down its throat three times a day
and glass of sherry once a day.
The meat will be deliciously ten
der. and have a fine nutty flavor. !"
Quite a departure from present.
day feeding methods!
This cook book might we'll have
been forerunner of the present.
day Congressional Cook Book!
Food headliners for this week
are apples and lettuce. Great
quantities of iceberg lettuce are
coming out Of the Imperial Valley
in California now. It seems the
daytime temperature there this
winter climbed abnormally high
and stimulated growth without
sacrificing quality. Prices, at
wholesale. as a result of large
supply. are much lower than in
recent weeks, thus making lettuce
one Of the bright spots in the
weeks market picture.
.n Apple holdings as Of January,
1851, are reported way above the
reserves in apple houses of a year
ago. OF this sizeable stock the
Mcintosh. a favorite for all-pur-
pose cooking. is in excellent sup
ply and a leading item at the
produce markets.
HERE AND THERE: A second
completely revised edition Of
Quantity Cookery" by Nola
Evening star., 1951-02-22
ID THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 90. 1881
Hearty Casserole

A small amount of meat Is
most effectively stretched with
dairy foods rich in protein. Melt
u cup Of butter, add a small
crushed Glove of garlic and thinly
sliced onion, and simmer for 5
minutes. Stir in " cup of -four
and gradually add / quart of milk.
Stir constantly until thickened and
boiling. Add one No. 2 can of peas,
12-ounce can of corned beef or
luncheon meat cut in small cubes.
! tablespoon Worcestershire sauce,
salt and pepper to season. Place
in alternate layers with cooked
spaghetti in a buttered baking
dish. Sprinkle top literally with
grated American cheese and bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 F.) for
20 to IS minutes.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
BY Violet Foulkner
> .Ennd Editor

It isn't every day in the week
this food editor has the oppor-
tunity of eating king crab flown
into Washington from Kodiak
Alaska. Such was my good for
tune last Saturday when these
crabs were served as the piece de
resistance of a luncheon at a
leading G street restaurant.
These giant crabs weigh about
8 pounds apiece and have wing
spread "tso to speak, of nearly
S feet. There are eight large
claws to a crab with the back
claw measuring about 2 feet in
length and it's only the claw meat
that you eat. Unlike our Chesa-
peake Bay hard shells where the
choicest morsel comes from the
body (back fin lump the body OF
Evening star., 1951-02-22

plies to reuse: If you have a
large sheet of used foil and
small bowl to cover, tear off Just
the size you need. You'll find
tearing foil against the table edge
even easier than cutting with
scissors, and much handler.
And. in reverse. when you have
several small squares of aluminium
foil and need a large piece. join
the small sheets together with a
double fold at the edge, laying
one piece on top of another and
folding the edges along one side
over twice.
Plan a schedule Of use" for
your aluminium foil. When it
comes fresh off the roll, use it
for purposes that don't soil or
wrinkle it greatly. After several
refuses, use it to cover meai S
or other foods after which it will
need thorough washing. Then.
when it's life span has almost run,
use it to line your broiler pan to
bake fish. and for other rather
messy jobs. After this, use it
to hold the family pets food or
to wrap scraps for the garbage
can.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

Treat and Lenore Richards, pub
lished by Little, Brown g. Co.
($4.95), appeared on the book
stands this month. Any one deal
ing with quantity cookery Is famil-
lar with this book because since
its original publication nearly 80
years ago 1t has been accepted as
the standard classic in its field.
The revised edition includes a
great deal of new material based
on the authors practical expert
ence in the techniques of food
preparation. More than 100 new
recipes have been added, sug-
gested menus increased, and guam
titles are given in measures as
well as weights. The recipes are
geared to fewer servings to ac-
commodate the meal planner who
would like to use 1t for small
schools and clubs. Nola Treat
and Lenore Richards taught in
stitution management at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota prior to
opening their nationally famous
Richards Treat Cafeteria and
Food Shop in Minneapolis. Their
chicken pies are the best in the
world, and I speak from personal
experience. Their pecan pies are
another thing to remember If
you're ever within eating distance
OF their place. These two women
know whereof they speak when
they publish book dealing with
food. It's an excellent book to
have in your library If you're one
OF those people who habitually
serve on the food committees for
your church or club.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Ice Cream
Fig Shell
2 boxes fig cookies.
{ t'ci2oons butter.
2 quarts cherry vanilla ice

cream.
T2r2schino cherries.
Reserve IL cookies for gar
+ a.~-ling. Cream butter. Crush
remainder of cookies and COM
hine with butter and knead till
smooth. Press into a 9-inch
circle. place on wax paper and
chill in refrigerator. When firm,
place in 9-inch pie plate and
form sides with fig cookies ar
ranged die agonally around the
edge. Fill with scoops of cherry
vanilla ice c.'c2.1l, garnish with
r,,-,~"-,,ec chino cherries and serve
Immediately viii cherry sauce.
CHEE2- S.-UCE.
fMGhes / CupJ
cu7 sugar.
1) maraschino cherry Juice.
:, cdo water.
2 tahlcspoons lemon juice.
Few drops red coloring. >
Combine sugar, cherry Juice
and water; cook until clear and
thickaned. Add lemon juice and
food coloring. Chill before serv-
ing.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

A woman wears perfume for
two reasons, To gain pleasure
from the beauty of the scent her
self; to please the people she
meets all day,
Evening star., 1951-02-22

To French-fry six small-sized
potatoes (pared and cut in strips) :,
you'll need about one pound of
fat. Count on one or two potatoes
for each person you are serving.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

To prepare apple rings to serve
with sausage cook the apples in
the sausage fat until they are
tender, sprinkling them with a
little brown sugar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Father of Local
Priest Dies In
Delaware Sept. u

DELAWARE-A solemn Funec-
al Mass was offered in st. Mary's
church last Monday for Frank
Schweitzer, by his son, the Rev.
Francis X. Schweitzer, assistant
pastor of Corpus Christi church,
Columbus.
A retired New York Central rail-
road conductor, Mr.. Schweitzer
died Sept. 27 at his home after a
years illness. Born in Delaware,
he spent his entire life there. He
was a member of the Knights of
Columbus, st. Joseph society and
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men.
Bishop Ready officiated at the
final absolution following the
Mass. The Rev. William c. 0'Brian
gave the sermon, the Rev. George
Buchanan was deacon, the Rev.
Leo Lawler, sub-deacon and the
Rev. Charles p Foy was assistant
priest. Deacons to the Bishop were
the Rev. A. V. Kessler and the
Rev. Earl Holtzapfel.
Survivors, in addition to Father
Schweitzer, include four sons, Rob-
ert, James, Joseph and John; three
daughters. Mrs. James PaSson, Mrs.
Edward Flahive and Mrs. William
Coleman; two sisters, Mrs. Lena
Nsppi and Miss Barbara Schweitz-
er, and a brother, Joseph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
BY Max Jordsn

BERLIN - (NC) - Germany's
east zone communist government,
while processing peace as its prin-
cipal aim, so far has suppressed a
joint pastoral adopted by the Ger
man Catholic Hierarchy, even
though its theme is peace, and
nothing but peace.
Various objections have been
raised by the regime, and an at
tempt is now being made to iron
out the differences. In the mean
time, however, the pastoral, which
has already been read from all
West German pulpits, remains
banned in Eastern Germany.
The true intent of communist
policies is revealed by instructions
of the East German secretary of
education, Paul Wandel, which
urge all teachers to conform to
"dialectic materialism and marx
ISM in their teaching methods.
The East German premier, Otto
Grotewohl. had complained in a
speech that no pressure Of any
kind was being brought to bear up
on teachers. In reality Wanders
instructions reveal the determine
ton to eliminate all Christian in
fluence from the public school sys-
tenn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

A secondary purpose is to gain
new friends for the Sisters, and to
bring to more people knowledge
and appreciation of their work.
In the silence of their enclosure,
the Carmelite nuns live life of
unceasing prayer and penance in
order to make themselves fit chan
nels through which the redemptive
love of Christ may flow out to all
mankind.
Contrary to the opinion of many,
the Carmel, for all its enclosure
and solitude, is essentially mission
airy and active.
For the Sisters pray for the
needs of the Church, especially for
the diocese in which the Carmel is
located. And they pray for the
Bishop and the priests, for the re,
ligious, for the laity, for the re-
turn of lapsed Catholics to the
spirit and practice of their faith,
and for the conversion of all peo-
plies.
In a special way, too, they pray
for those who support their work,
and those who become Friends of
Carmel will share in a particular
manner in the prayers and sacri-
fices of the nuns.
The Columbus Carmel is dedi-
Gated to the Immaculate Heart of
Mary. BY their lives the Sisters are
a constant reminder of the insist
ent message of the Blessed Moth
er at Fatima: do penance, have
confidence in my Immaculate
Heart :"
The little group of Carmelites
that came here from Loretto, Pa !.
in 1947 at the invitation of Bishop
Ready has grown from six to 18
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
East German Red Regime
Suppresses Pastoral Letter

The instructions, dated Septem-
ber 9, also list public holidays to
be observed in all Soviet zone
schools. While the birthdays of
Stain and East zone president"
Wilhelm PECK, of Lenin and the
later German communist leader
Thaelmann, as well as the anniver-
sary of the death of Bulgarian
communist leader Dimitrov and
other communist observances are
declared as public holidays, not a
single Christian feast is included
in the list.
In keeping with this trend, So
Wet authorities in Thuringia have
recently ordered removal of a
crucifix from the premises of a
Lutheran church in Erfurt. Cross
es, it was explained, might be toll
Grated in public places, but never
those with the body of Christ.
To further widen the gap be-
tween the Eastern and the West
ern world, 1,5O0 public school
teachers of the East sector of Ber-
lin we're forced to publicly enter a
commitment whereby they under
take to educate their pupils so
they will hate all peoples in other
lands" outside the communist or
bit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Friends of Carmel To Share
In Work of CarmeIites Here

The spiritual life of the Colum-
bus diocese is enriched daily by
the prayers and penances of the
Discalced (Barefooted) Carmelite
Sisters at the Carmel of the Inn
maculate Heart of Mary, 2065 Bar
ton place, Columbus.
And now Catholics throughout
the diocese will be able to asso-
ciate themselves actively with the
cloistered nuns in heir vitally inn
portant work - the worship, the
contemplation, and the love of
God. This sharing will be made
possible by the recently organized
Friends of Carmel, which met
this week to plan means of broad
ening its membership and making
the work of the Sisters better
known.
Officers of the organization,
chosen at that time, are: the Right
Rev. Msgr. Francis ]. Schwende-
man, moderator; George Bentz,
president; Rudy Hooffstetter, vice.
president; Miss Ann B. Whitmer,
secretary, and Fred Zuber, treas
urer.
At this weeks meeting it was
decided to enlist the aid of cap
tains who will form companies of
friends, with a limit of 20 men,
bers. Each captain will be respon-
sible for reminding the members
of his company every month of
their promise to aid the Carmel.
And the Friends of Carmel"
themselves will send their aims.
whatever amount they choose, 70
the Carmel monthly to help pay
the debt OF the new monastery and
to share the ordinary expenses of
maintaining it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

Current social and economic
problems will be held up against
the light of the moral law at the
two-day meeting Of the Catholic
Conference on Industrial Problems
in Columbus Oct. 9 and 10.
Sponsored by the National Cath
olic Welfare conferences Social
Action department, the sessions
will bring leading authorities in
the fields Of religion, government,
labor, management, and education
to discuss industrial and interracial
questions.
There wiz be meetings fer high
school and college students. snd
two evening meetings open to me
public. Discussion by the audience
will be a feature of every session.
Speakers will include The Rev.
John F Cronin. S. S., one of the
outstanding Catholic social think
ers in the U. S.. and author of
widely-used texts on Catholic so
cial principles: Edward Marciniak
of Chicago. editor of Work. pub
lished by the Catholic Labor Al
lance; Chester J. Gray, super
visor of minority groups services
of the Ohio State Employment
service; the Rev. John Kleinz, pro-
fessor of philosophy at the jose
phinum college; John Reade. Ohio
Bell Telephone company super.
visor; William Oliver, FEPC CO.
chairman of the United Auto Work.
ers, Detroit: and the Rev. Angus
tine l. Winkler. Diocesan Director
of Social Action.
A summary of the discussions
will be given by Bishop Ready at
the conclusion of the two-day con-
ference.
The conference program follows:
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 10 a. m, spe-
cial session for high school seniors
at St Joseph's academy suditori-
um, 331 East Rich street. Chair.
mantle Rev. Bennett Applegate,
acting superintendent of schools.
Speakers-Father Winkler, What
Is the Churchs Social Philosophy"
and Miss Mary McGarey, secretary
of the Catholic Welfare Bureaus
Advisory board, What Does 1t
Mean to Me?"
$3.50 p. m, same place, session
for teachers. Chairman - Father
Winkler; subiect-"Arousing the
Social Consciousness of Students"
Panel members-Father KleinZ, Fa-
ther Applegate, Father Cronin. and
Sister Thomas Albert, O.P., of the
College of st. Mary of the Springs.
p. m, at the Columbus Gallery
of Fine Arts, public meeting on
"The Problems We Face" Chair
man-Miss Marion Swickard, pres
ident of the Dioceasn Council of
Catholic Women. Speakers - Mr..
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Adult Leaders.
Young People
In Conventions
Cincinnati Is Host TO.
First National Youth
Council Convention

CINCINNATI - (NC)-The ac-
cent definitely will be on youth
from October IL to 10 here when
some 700 youngsters and youth
leaders will converge for two ma
tlonal Catholic conventions. More
than 30 members of the Hierarchy
are expected here for the deliber-
ationS.
The National Catholic Youth
Council, formed IL years ago by
the Administrative Board of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, will hold its first national
convention in the Hotel Gibson
from October IL to ID.
Representing 100000 Catholics
ranging in age from ID to 25, some
200 delegates from 100 archdioces-
es and dioceses in all sections of
the country, will attend the con-
vention, The national meeting was
arranged by Msgr. Joseph E..
Schieder, director of the Youth
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Catholic Schools Urged to Take
Full Part IN Education Week
Suggestions Given for Cooperation with Public
Schools; Theme is Unite for Freedom

bors and all others interested in
your school.
1T is an occasion to extend a
most cordial welcome to all who
would inquire about our purpose,
our work, and our achievements.
1t is the time to send Catholic
school teachers and pupils into
the community to exhibit in word
and deed the fruits of Catholic
education"
General suggestions offered by
the N.C.WC. Education Depart
ment were:
A. "If possible, plan your observ-
ance cooperation with public
school authorities to give evidence
of the integration of public and
parochial schools in their service
to your community.
B. Hold a faculty meeting TO
plan your program.
- OSSh liit duNlC6 VI luS Olll-
GERS of your Home and School AS
sociation.
D. Select activities for their
practicality, effectiveness, and
uniqueness as attractive express,
ions of the aims and program OF
Catholic education"
Specific suggestions included:
Il. Student assembly at Mass to
open observance.
2. Assembly program featuring
panel discussion by public and
parochial school pupils on theme,
Unite For Freedom.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

WASHINGToN-(NC) - Amer
ican Education Week, November
ILL, affords Catholic schools an
excellent opportunity to '1et their
light shine before men," accord
ing to the Education Department,
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence.
In a folder urging Catholic
schools to participate in the week
and offering suggestions on how
they may do so, the Department
says that this years theme-Unite
for Freedom should appeal to
Catholic school officials and teach
ers who may use it to show the
close relationship between Cathol-
ic principles and genuine free
dom"
Schools may promote a better
understanding Of their programs
by publicizing their achievements
in the secular press, by participat-
ing in meetings of public school
teachers, or by encouraging pupils
to join in various community pro-
jects, the NC.W.C. unit declared.
In every case, the emphasis
would be on the idea of letting
our schools speak for themselves,
American Education Week, F"
the folder said, affords an excel
lent opportunity to explain the
Catholic school program to your
associates in the teaching profes-
sion, civic officials, your neigh
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
New Features Added

Many new features have been
added to your diocesan paper
with the publication of the first
issue of The Catholic Times.
From time to time we'll tell
you something about the au-
thors and artists of these col
umns and cartoons.
This week we call your atten-
tion especially 10 the first in a
series of columns for young
people, The Time of Your
Life" by the Rev. Gabriel Haf-
ford. Father Hafford's column
includes breezy comment on the
passing scene, notes on hob
bies, guide to the latest re-
cordings, a reminder to medi-
tate upon the current feasts of
the Church, some outrageous
puns Sample: "A Thought for
the Weak~, and a collection of
gags and wisdom under such in
triguing headings as Flying
Corks from the Pop House"
The Editors
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
DePaulMen
Hold First
Session
Hear Reports OF
Work in Diocese
Bishop Urges Imitation of
St. Vincent de Paul.
Ere erick Ozanam

Several hundred men of the Co
lumbus diocese were encouraged
last week to initiate the virtues
of st. Vincent de Paul by taking
part in the activities of the society
that bears his name.
They took part in the first gen
eral meeting of the ST. Vincent de
Paul society held Sunday, Sept. %.
in the theater of ST. Charles col
lege, Columbus.
Representatives of the existing
parish councils of the society. and
prospective members of these and
future councils, they heard re-
ports of the work accomplished in
the diocese since the Society's
formal establishment last April
And they also heard reports of the
successful operation of the society
in other places.
Bishop Ready opened the meet
ing and led the men in the prayer
prescribed for meetings of the So
ciety. The Rev. William E. Kappes.
diocesan director of Catholic char
tiles, introduced the speakers.
A summary report of the So
ciety's work in parishes of the dio-
cese was outlined by the Rev. Law
renee Corcoran, assistant director
of Catholic charities.
A lifelong interest in the ST.
Vincent de Paul society was ex-
pressed by Bishop Ready. Recall
ing his early experience as an as
Sistant pastor in various parishes,
he said he always found this inn
portant work reserved to the pas
tort was something for the as
Slstant to look forward to.
The men who give themselves
as Vincentians, the Bishop went
on, give themselves in the spirit of
Christ-for it is His work they are
doing. The work of the laity in
aiding pastors in their many du-
ties, he pointed out, can be traced
to the time of ST. Paul. who en-
listed the help of laymen in each
of the cities he visited to further
the work of the Church.
The Bishop also recalled the
lives of st. Vincent de Paul and of
Frederick Ozanam, who founded
the society in 1888, and urged the
men to model their lives and work
after the example of those two
jealous Catholics - one a priest
and the other layman.
In conclusion the Bishop said
there was work for the society in
every parish, for every parish has
members who lack either the ma
terial or spiritual goods of this
life.
To show what a parish st. Vim
cent de Paul conference can do,
two parish council presidents de-
scribed the activities of their
groups.
Robert Pugh of st. Francis de
Sales parish, Newcomerstown,
spoke of the spiritual and mater
ial aid given by the parish council
to Catholics and non-Catholics
alike. He called his parish small
one in which most of the people
are not wealthy and where there
is ample opportunity to practice
Continued on Page y