davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-15

great books courses are expected
to attract women as well as men
students. Home care, interior dec
oraticr, child care and develop
ment the physiology and psychol-
ogy of pregnancy-a1 are posi-
bilities as course material. The
University will attempt to create
any course for which there is suf-
ficient demand.
Civic clubs, church groups, trade
associations, parent-teacher asso-
Citations, and other groups inter-
ested in promoting and organizing
informal programs of study are
invited to contact the Off-Campus
Division of the College of General
Studies for assistance in establish
ing educational programs. Any
group of Is persons may apply for
a class.
Individuals who are interested
are invited to call. too, of course.
University professors and staff,
specialists in specific fields. and
young instructors not on the staff
will conduct the courses. Inform
al instruction methods. with dis
cussion and demonstration largely
replacing the lecture method OF
sharing information, will be the
order of the day, according to DR..
Mitchell Dreese, Dean of the Col
lege of General Studies. 1t is an
ticipated that several instructors
may meet with one class, thus en-
hancing the richness of the course.
The University is interested,
also, DR.. Dreese reported, in hear
ing from mature women with
teaching experience or specialized
knowledge who are interested in
teaching. A file of names of such
persons currently is being created.
The College of General Studies
also recognizes that there are
many mature adults, well quail
fed to undertake a particular
program of college work, whose
previous academic preparation
would not ordinarily qualify them
for admission to the university
Hence, through it's Campus Divi-
sion, it definitely will be expert
mental in its approach to ad-
mission, advanced standing, cur
riculum methods of instruction,
evaluation of student achieve
ment, qualifications of the faculty
and type of organization.
It also will be possible for ma
ture, experienced persons, who
satisfactorily pass an examina-
Evening star., 1951-01-15
By the Chef

If you like chicken livers as
much as I do you'll find all sorts
of interesting ways in which to
prepare them. Here is one that
has made a big hit in my house
hold. We use them at cocktail
parties or buffet suppers, and hot
cakes could go no faster.
Boil four or five chicken 1ivers
in salted water for 5 minutes. If
you have chicken fat use that. if
not. put some butter in a frying
pan and let it heat slowly. Re-
move any solid fat, when Drowned,
and then put two medium onions,
chopped fine, into the pan. Cook
to golden color. Chop the boiled
1ivers and a hard-cooked egg very
fine. Add them to the Drowned
onion and mix well. Salt and
pepper.
Now take the pan off the stove
and mash the contents into a
really smooth paste. Return to
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Recipe
Roundup
Manhattan
|CIonn Chowder

A reader writes in asking for a
recipe for a real Manhattan clam
choWder." Far be it from me to
get into the uproar that always
arises when the merits of a Man
haitian chowder as against a New
England one is raised. 3d..
A properly made Manhattan
chowder should be cooked a day
before it is to be served. Get All
iron kettle, heat it through and
then put in "a pound of salt pork,
cut in dice and try it out. Then
add about 48 or so clans, Clipped
coarsely and all the liquor saved
from their shells.
Add to this 2 cups of chopped
celery, Q or 3 onions, chopped fine
and 3 or 4 large fresh tomatoes
chopped up. You can use an
equal amount of canned tomatoes
if you like. Season with salt and
freshly ground black pepper. Cook
over a very slow fire, never letting
the chowder come to a boil and
let it simmer for around 7 hours,
stirring it from time to time.
Then take off the fire and set
the kettle to cool in the open air.
Reheat the chowder when ready
to serve, but do not let it boil.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

The majority of women do not
have an opportunity for consulta-
ton with a famous artist in make
up and hairstyling such as Eddie
SEM of New York City. They
struggle with what talent may be
available (and lot of it is very
good. Sometimes they depend on
what they themselves can whip
up in the bathroom or at the
dressing table, in the way of a
hairstyle. The art of a genius
who can change ugly ducklings
into glamorous women is exciting.
In an interesting talk Eddie SEM
outlined his suggestions about
what to do for different types of
faces and drew some sketches to
prove his ideas. For a few days
now he is being makeup and hair
style consultant for this column.
Yesterday I gave you his directions
for minimizing a round face. To-
day let us consider the long, thin
face.
If this is your problem, bangs
will be fattering to you because
they will shorten your face. The
hair should have little or no ele-
vation at the top, but should have
fullness or width at the sides.
Eddie says a side part is quite
helpful. The curls should start
fairly high and the back hair
should not be longer than the
chinline. This makes this feature
look shorter.
Your rouge should be applied
at the outside contour of your
face and subtly blended in toward
the nose, but not brought close to
the nose. This gives the face
breadth. The brows should not
be highly arched. Lip rouge
should be taken to the corners of
the mouth.
I asked Mr.. SEM what he con-
sidered to be the most usual mis-
take women make in their make
up and he said, "They do not de-
eide what type they are and there
fore do not know what they are
trying to accomplish"
He also feels that far too few
women know how to make up their
eyebrows. Too many of them still
draw a hard, black line and even
if they use feather strokes they
fail to blend the strokes. The
blending is most important to a
natural, attractive effect.
Most women look best if they
keep the natural line of their
brows, but groom them carefully
This means plucking out all of the
stray hairs, or those out of the
regular shape of the brow. Do this
carefully, so that you will not
by mistake, break the regular line
A touch of petroleum jelly or cold
cream on the upper lids and the
brows. will give them sheen ano
Is fattering.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
SCOTCH RECIPES.
RUG QUERY.

(FrOn, Mrs. p. G. d., ArlingtO1)
There have been so many re-
quests for Scotch recipes that I
would like to contribute the fol-
lowing: I sincerely hope they are
what the readers are looking for.
These recipes were brought to
this country from Scotland by my
mother when she married and
came here to live.
I think the recipe Mrs. c. A.
has in mind is for oatcakes: One
cup flour, " teaspoon soda, u
teaspoon salt, / tablespoon sugar,
A cup lard, 2 cups quick oats,
cold water to moisten. Sift flour,
soda. salt and sugar together. Rub
in lard. then add the quick oats
and mix well. Add enough cold
water to hold dough together as
for pie crust. Roll out as for pie
crust and to pie crust thickness,
cut in squares, and bake in 410-
degree oven for 10 minutes or
until slightly brown.
Sweet milk oven scones: Two
cups -four, l teaspoon soda. tea
spoon cream Of tartar. ! table
spoon sugar, pinch Of salt, 2
tablespoons shortening, egg, milk
to moisten. Sift dry ingredients.
Rub in shortening. Add beaten
egg, then enough milk to moisten
to biscuit consistency. Roll out in
cakes one-half inch thick and 8
inches in diameter. Cut in fourths
and bake in 450-degree oven.
Scotch pancakes: Two table
spoons butter, " cup sugar, l egg,
2 cups flour, / teaspoon soda, /
teaspoon cream Of tartar, pinch of
salt. buttermilk. Cream butter and
sugar together. Add the egg and
beat. Add sifted dry ingredients
and then enough buttermilk or
sour milk to thin to pouring con-
sistency.
Shortbread: One-half pound
butter. u cup sugar, 31a cups
flour. Cream butter and sugar and
then work In flour. Press into two
cakes " to "a inch thick. Prick
top with fork to decorate. Bake
in slow oven, 325 degrees, for As
minutes.
Now for a request: would like
some help regarding floor cover
ings. What are the advantages
and disadvantages Of wall-to-wall
carpeting? Also, and this is very
important. what color type and
texture Of rug have your readers
found either satisfactory or un-
satisfactory as regards showing
soil and footprints, wear, etc. Also
what is a practical color and type
of kitchen floor covering from the
standpoint Of soil. Thank you in
advance.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
CHEST OF DRAWERS?

fFrona Mrs. J. L. A.. Washington.) }
I would like to paint green an
unpainted chest of drawers that
has been stained mahogany. Would
some one kindly tell me what ]
must do to prepare the chest for
painting and If green would cover
the mahogany color?
X X II
WHITE SPOT FROM WALNUT?
(Fron1 Mrs. JIM, SilUer Spring.
am an avid reader of RICH
and have used many Of the help
full hints. However, the one I am
really in ned of now is how to
remove a large water spot from a
walnut table. remember reading
something about it in RICH some
time ago, but at the time I was
not interested.
Although have not contributed
anything in the past, I hope to
be able to do so in the future
as now realize just how helpful
RICH is.
X X
SARASOTA, FLA?
From Mrs. r. E. p, Washington.J
Will some one who has lived in
Sarasota, Fla. please tell me about
the temperature. living expenses,
etc?
X X \
PARIS?
from Mrs. C.M.K.. WdshingtonJ
My husband is being transferred
to Paris, France, for at least two
years and we are taking our two
children. aged II and 8 years old.
We have always done a lot of
travelling in the United States by
car or train. I would appreciate
any information as soon as pos
sible, about travelling by boat, liv-
ing in Paris, what to take, ETC.,
ETC.!
Evening star., 1951-01-15
When It's Cold Outside
CLAM CHOwDER

CLAM CHOWDER.
4 tablespoons finely cut salt
pork or bacon.
tablespoons minced onion.
Liquor from 2 7-ounce cans
minced clans.
2 cups finely diced potatoes.
u cup boiling water.
CLANS from 2 7-ounce cans.
2 cups milk.
l teaspoon salt.
rs teaspoon pepper.
Cook salt pork slowly in kettle
until fat begins to fry out. Add
minced onion and cook over low
heat until yellow. Add liquor from
clans, diced potatoes. and boiling
water. Cook until potatoes are
tender, about 10 minutes. Just be-
fore serving add clans, milk, salt
and pepper. Heat to boiling, STIR
ring occasionally. Serve irnme-
diately. Makes 6 servings.
POTATO SOUP
2 tablespoons butter
l tablespoon grated carrot
/ tablespoon scraped onion
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon celery salt
1s teaspoon pepper
2 cups hot milk
! cup mashed or boiled potatoes
put through a coarse sieve
Saute the carrot and onion
gently in the butter for a few
minutes. Stir in the remaining
ingredients and cook about 20
minutes, stirring occasionally.
Makes 6 servings.
TIPS ON CANNED SOUPS
Tuna-Vegetable Chowder.
Add about / cup faxed drained
canned tuna to 3 cups canned veg
etable noodle soup, and / cup top
milk or cream. Simmer 10 min
utes Serve hot. Makes 6 serv-
ingS.
Quick MOngole Soup.
Combine equal amounts of con-
densed pea soup and tomato soup.
Add top milk to give desired con-
sisUency Heat and flavor to taste
with salt and paprika. To each
serving. a tablespoon sherry f1av-
oring may be added. Sprinkle
with grated cheese.
Lobster Supreme.
Combine equal amounts of con-
densed cream of asparagus and
cream of mushroom soup. Add
light cream to make desired con-
sistency. Then add desired
amount faxed canned lobster
meat Heat but do not boil. Add
sherry favoring, if desired. Serve
hot
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Corn Sticks

A great Southern delicacy are
the wonderful little corn sticks,
baked in the tradition "ear of
corn" iron molds. These go with
everything, but are especially
good with fried chicken with
cream gravy. or fried fish or sue
culent Virginia ham. They are
easy to make-if one is able to
find the proper pan in the stores.
Beat up l egg, and add to it a
cup of milk, and tablespoon of
melted shortening. CThe old-time
Southern cooks used lard0 Sift
together 2 cups white corn meal,
underground if you can get it, 2
teaspoons of baking powder, and
about " teaspoon of salt. Add
these to the egg and milk mixture
and beat well. Pour the batter into
creased "ear of corn" pans and
bake in a very hot oven for about
IL minutes. Eat hot with butter
Evening star., 1951-01-15
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

Hot, thick soup and chowders
are perfect to warm the body and
cheer the soul on a cold wintry
day.
Each nation has its own special
soup and although we have adopted
many of them to our own use. we
have created many a famous brew
ourselves. There's our wonderful
New England clam chowder that
is decidedly American in charac-
ter. The ''makins" for clam
chowder were readily available to
the early settlers of those cold New
England States. Everybody or his
neighbor had a COW. they all raised
potatoes and onions, and "qua-
hogs" were theirs for the digging.
The New Workers. version of clam
chowder included tomatoes but
the New Englander puts thumbs
down on that practice.
Then there's the famous Phila-
delphia pepper pot sold by vendors
in Colonial days who used to plod
the twisting streets and alleyways
chanting the pepper-pot call. The
vendor and her cart are gone but
the pepper pot lives on. Equally
famous are our Creole gumbos
and hearty corn chowders.
Louis P. De Gouy in his book
on soups says, 1.-The soup kettle
on the fire sings of a well-built
home, poor or rich, with sturdy
trees to shelter it . of a flower
bed. plump lilacs purpling nearby
of rich. hearty laughter and
children's songs Of birds,
butterflies, peace, contentment :. . :.
and love!"
SHOE PEG CORN GUMBo.
l 3-pound fowl, cut up.
3 tablespoons butter or bacon
fat.
8 teaspoons salt.
Is teaspoon pepper.
l quart hot water.
/ No. can tomatoes.
u cup rice.
2 teaspoons paprika.
2 No. 2 cans shoe peg corn.
No. 2 can cut okra.
Melt butter or bacon fat in
kettle. Saute chicken in fat until
golden brown on all sides. Add
water, salt and pepper; cover, SIM
mer until tender. Remove chicken
to cool, bone and cut in medium
pieces. Add cut chicken and to-
matoes to stock, bring to boiling,
add rice: simmer for 80 minutes,
stirring frequently. Add paprika
and stir in corn and okra and cook
10 minutes longer. Serve in large
soup plates. Makes 6 servings.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
By Peggy Roberts

A skillful blending of lovely
cross-stitch roses and distinctive
filet borders creates breath-taking
bed linens. The set is easily and
inexpensively made.
Pattern Envelope No. R2030
contains hot-iron transfer for en-
broidery. color chart. stitch Illus
trations. complete filet directions,
easy-to-follow diagram chart,
stitch illustrations, material re-
quirements and complete finishing
directions.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents plus 5 cents for first-class
mailing, in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Evening Star. P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book of Needle
work News! Chock-full of fasci-
mating designs. including four gift
patterns with instructions printed
in the book. Special features F..
needle "knoW-how" and exciting
information on what new to make.
Send Csc in coin.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

HIGH ALTITUDE COOKING.
from Mrs. W.B.C., WashingtonJ
For Mrs. r. A. w.. Alexandria: /:
Write to Betty Crocker, General
Mills, Ir.c., Minneapolis, MINI.
for her bulletin on high altitude
baking.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Readers C|eorinq House

WARDROBE FOR EUROPE.
(From Mrs. J. S. c., CheDy ChaseD
In reply to a request by Mrs.
G. B. S. in the January l issue, for
suggestions for wardrobe suited
to a trip in France and Italy this
spring, 7 send some suggestions
which proved satisfactory to me
for several trips abroad. If travel
ing by rail, a hat with no back
brim: no interference in resting
ones head against high-backed
seats. A spring weight top coat
and sweater. One suit, one nylon
blouse, one darker rayon jersey
blouse. No blouse ironing. A
simple crepe, jersey or other non-
wrinkling dress. A second dressier
dress with accessories, if desired
to give some change in appear
ance. AS the Italian spring is
warmer than ours. third and
thinner dress may be taken.
Or instead Of the three dresses,
two thin ones with short sleeved
cotton shirt, to wear just under
the slip in the unheated rooms,
at this time of year in the French
hotels.
One does not need more than
two nylon shirts, two nylon pants
and one nylon night gown and
slip. A pair of low heeled shoes
and a second pair of dressier but
comfortable ones. If you wish to
look like a European take along
three pairs of cotton stockings
for dress up only. A nylon corset
or girdle dries over night. A light
weight negligee of dark back
ground with pattern in bright
colors, should last the trip without
Tubing. Lightweight travelling
slippers for use with it.
The top coat may serve when it
rains or a lightweight rain
coat. The latter with a hood, can
make an umbrella unnecessary.
Transfer cosmetics, etc., if in
heavy containers, to lighter ones
and take as few as possible. Use
adhesive tape for fastening tops
of bottles containing liquids. Take
a cake of toilet soap and another
for laundering in ones own room.
This wardrobe is suitable for
cabin or tourist class on ship
board, as well as for travelling
light on the Continent.
y X +
SOURCE OF SUPPLY?
(Fronp N. w. G., SilUer SpringJ
I do quite a bit of tinware deco
rating and so far have been able
to find only the trays, etc., at the
10-cent store. However, I am
ready to branch out bit and
would like to know the name and
address of a shop that carries un-
decorated tinware, such as trays,
frying pans, salt boxes, etc. I
have sent for trays from a shop
in Lancaster. Pa, but found they
do not have much of variety
., = 4l,ox, o~o o,,;t. ouoonc;x,o
Evening star., 1951-04-09
jLaborife Paper Attacks
Advisers Of Elizabeth
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LONDON, April 9.-The pro-
Labor Reynolds News printed an
acid attack on Princess Elizabeth's s
advisers yesterday and suggested
the Princess should mix more
with people in overalls and less
with stuffed shirts.
The critical nature of the
article was almost without prece-
dent in British journalism. Gus
tomarily the newspapers of this
country treat the royal family
with difference which extends also
to the family's advisers.
Reynolds News, national Sunday
paper and organ of the Cooper
ative Society, a pillar of the
labor movement, said the people
would be drawn closer to the
Princess" if she were placed in
touch with the realities of life
in Britain in 1851,
Evening star., 1951-04-09
News Of Music
Alec Templeton Delights Audience
With Display OF MotchIess INGENUITY

No. l" and John Haussermann's
"Poeme."
The hearing Of compositions by
Charles Martin Loeffler is so in
frequent that the performance
of his "Partita," although not the
first here, was of special interest.
It opened the program. It might
almost be considered a review of
musical styles since its Sara
bande" has classical basis and
the advertisement" one Of the
few instances when the composer
employed the jazz idiom in a SUI
perior way. The Finale des
Tendres Adieux" is woven around
a folk theme with great charm.
Folk melodies are employed also
in Ives Sonata" which is one of
his most appealing works. The
Largo" has a touch Of the Negro
spiritual in it and the Allegro
ends with a vigorous march that
might stem from Revolutionary
times. If occasionally the music
Is weighted with obscurity. it
nonetheless has an eloquence and
spirit well expressed in the violin
medium.
Miss Field is highly endowed
with technical facility and with
fire. At the same time her per-
formance is impersonal and not
until Haussemann's "Poeme" did
she put real feeling into her play
ing. This work is outstanding
and has both the smoothness of
construction and emotional con-
tent that should make 1t popular
with violinistS. Miss Fields tone
gained in warmth in this number
and was minus the roughness of
quality she used In the other
works.
The artist has. In addition, the
unfortunate habit Of too much
Evening star., 1951-04-09

bodily movement. Her exaggera.
tions in this respect have more
appeal to a night club audience
than to one of serious inclina-
tlons. She has a musical con-
seriousness that places her amone
the best and a mechanical equip
ment to express it. yet, only In
the "Poeme" did she meet the
higher requirements fully. Ben
nett's "Hexapoda Suite" was q
brilliantly and rhythmically pre-
sented number in the latter hall
It her program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21

TRAILER SHOW and Grand Open
ing of RAWLINGS Trailer Sales,
new location 1874 N. w. 10th St.
Miami. Complete line of Liberty
Coaches including the $12,5OO 43 #.
trailer; Also, New Moon, Pontiac
Cottage type, and aluminium type,
Howard Glider, General Richard
son, and Travel Master. Single
and two bedroom models. All these
1852 models are direct from the
st. Petersburg National Trailer
Show. You are cordially invited to
spend as much time as you would
like comparing and browsing
around through our display. They
are all here for your inspection. If
you are considering a new model
trailer home, we have 1852 models.
ranging from 81 $3.50 to SIP, 500. Five
per cent Liberty Plan, five years
to pay. n0v21-24-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21
The
-----~---~
WEATHERMAN
Says
! he


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, windy with gradual re-
turn to warmer today and Thurs
day. Winds should be fresh to &C.
casi0nally moderately strong north
easterly today and Thursday.
Small craft warnings are indicated
! through the Florida Keys.
Florida: Generally fair weather
with slowly rising temperatures
today and Thursday except mostly
cloudy and a few local showers on
/ the lower east coast.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits: Small craft warnings are
indicated from Palm Beach south.
ward through the Florida Keys.
Northeasterly winds moderate over
the extreme northern portion and
moderate to fresh elsewhere ex-
cept fresh to moderately strong in
the display area. Mostly cloudy
and few showers in the southern
! portion, partly cloudy in the north
portion today and Thursday.
East Gulf: Moderate northeastern
ly to easterly winds except mostly
fresh over the extreme south por-
ton today and Thursday. Partly
cloudy in the extreme south with
| generally fair weather elsewhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21
MOTORCYCLES
tinued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
photographers to check the scene
and take pictures.
The man was identified by his
commanding officer and by papers
found on his body He had been
living on Stock Island.
The Navy man was riding his
motorcycle when he hit the stop
sign at the triangle, throwing the
sign 40 feet from its place, as
well as the man and the motor
cycle.
The motorcycle landed on Its
right side damaging the front
wheel and the back fender
The body of the Navy man was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21
43-Flowers- Trees-Shrubs
50Legal Notices

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES CourRT.
~ AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estnte Of
MAY LOUISE DOUGLASS,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21
American Plane
Was Fired Upon

LONDON, Nov II --tR.- r h q
Communist governments of Hun.
gary and Romania complained Of
ficially today that an American Air
Force cargo plane crossed their
territories Illegally.
The Air Force plane was the
same one which was fired on bv
Communist border guards Monday
and then disappeared with its five
man crew and diplomatic cargo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21
Editor. The Citizen:
THANKS CITIZEN"

We wish to thank the many
newspapers of South Florida for
publishing the notice of our Con-
vention that was held in Wright's
Stadium, West Palm Beach, Flori-
da, November 1918. Many readers
expressed to up appreciation for
the news being in their local pa
pers. II was an aid TO them in
keeping in touch with news of the
Convention.
Very truly yours, \
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
b, E. GIFFIN
Lake Worth, Florida.
November IS. 1851