davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Report to the
Housewife

are the frozen juice concentrates.
For a thirst quencher the whole
family will enjoy try this: To a
6-ounce can of frozen orange con-
Icentrate add 2 tablespoons lemon
Juice, tablespoons lime Juice, 2
cups water, 3/4 cup pineapple
Juice. tablespoon maple sirup or
brown sugar. ! cup chilled ginger
ale. and dash of salt. Combine
all the ingredients and mix until
blended. Chill thoroughly. This
amount makes about / quart or 8
lfour-ounce servings.
The reconstructed orange juice
can be used in salad dressings for
fruit or poured over combination
Iof fruit such as grapes, peaches.
berries. bananas, and melon cubes
to make a refreshing summertime
fruit compete.
HERE AND THERE: "The
Brides Encyclopedia" edited by
Dorothy Sara, published by Crown
Publishers, Inc. t$3), covers q
multitude Of subjects of interest
to the newly married woman. The
book touches on everything from
beauty care to the care Of ap-
loliances. Fifteen home-making ex-
Iperts, each one a specialist in
her own field, have contributed
their knowledge and advice in
making the book a storehouse of
information. The opening chap
ter discusses the problem of
etiquette. subject that puzzles
many a bride when she switches
from Miss" to MRS" Examples
of how to answer that formal in
vitation from the "boss," what to
say in thank-you notes, acknowl-
edging wedding gifts are all ex-
planned and illustrated with SAM
pie notes Of each type. Demetria
Taylor, well-known home econom-
les consultant, has a chapter on
Good Hints for Good Housekeep-
ing; Lily Haxworth Wallace, au-
thor Of Just for Two Cook Book, !"
contributed a chapter on market
ing tips. The new husband would
do well to read the section on
How to Carve" to be ready for
his job as host. "The Wine
Cook Book" by Cora, Rose and
Bob Brown, published by Little,
Brown & Co. $3.50, is asI951
revision of the Browns book by
the same name published in 1894.
This is not the book for the per-
son who is happily content with
a meat-potato-apple pie type of
diet. Rather it's a book to delight
the heart of an epicure, one who
gets the ultimate in satisfaction
from serving the perfect meal. The
authors come from Louisiana, but
their recipes are global from
village kitchens in France, from
famous inns, from their own South
and from the Near and Far East.
In addition to more than 750
recipes using wine as an ingre-
dent there are some 10 menus
with the appropriate wines. If
there's any doubt in your mind
as to the correct wine to serve
or how to serve it, the section on
Service Of Wines" will give you
complete and detailed information.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Frongiponi Torts

Frangipani tarts are something
to make any gourmet among your
friends sit up and take notice
They are usually associated with
the swellest of swell pastry shops
and restaurants-but you can
easily make them yourself.
Make little tart shells from your
fayorite pastry (f1aky) recipe
Now prepare this filling:
Mix together "a cup of sugar. u
cup Of flour and a pinch of salt
Add l whole egg and l egg yolk
When combined, add another egg
and egg yolk. Scald 2 cups OF
milk with a little vanilla extract
and add, little by little, to the egg
mixture. Stir until combined
return to saucepan and cook, STIR
ring well, until it comes to boil
Boil for 2 minutes. remove from
heat and add 2 tablespoons o1
butter and 3 or 4 crushed maca-
rooms. Let cool, stirring occasion
ally to keep any crust from form
ing. Pour into tart shells, cool
thoroughly before serving.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Imam
BoyiIdi i.

! large eggplant
VI cup olive oil
u cup rice
1la cup boiling water
Il teaspoon salt
"a cup minced onion
l Glove garlic minced
"a cup minced green pepper
" cup minced parsley
"a cup fresh cut mint or tea
spoon dried mint
"a cup seedless raisins
"a cup slivered almonds
ia cups canned tomatoes or 2
cups minced fresh tomatoes
Salt and pepper
Cut long slice from side Of egg
plant. Cut out center pulp, leav-
ing shell "a inch thick. Chop
pulp. Heat / tablespoon olive oil,
add rice. boiling water and n tea
spoon salt. Bring to boil. Cover
and, cook over low heat until water
is absorbed and rice is tender
Heat remaining olive oil. Add
minced onions. garlic,
green peppers and stir gently. over
heat about 5 minutes until egg
plant Is tender. Add parsley
mint, raiSins. nuts. tomatoes and
combine with rice. Season to
taste with salt and pepper. Sprin-
kle eggplant shell with salt and
pepper, all with mixture and place
in baking pan. Brush cut slice
with oil. sprinkle with salt and
pepper, and place beside stuffed
eggplant. Add just enough water
to cover bottom of pan and bake
in moderate oven CTS degrees F.
40 to go minutes. depending upon
size of eggplant. until shell is
tender. Six generous servings.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

Reports from Government mar.
keting service say we can lool
forward to an abundance of fresh
produce during the month Of July
Many items will reach their peak
during this month because crop,
intended for spring harvest de-
veloped later than usual. And Il
the trend follows the usual pat
tern we can also expect lower
prices, in July At least this has
been true In II of the last Ii
years.
Your best values this weekend
will be snap beans, cabbage. Gu
cumbers, beets. lettuce, onions
peppers, squash, potatoes ano
spinach. Among fruits you'll find
watermelon a fairly good buy
along with cantaloupe. Berries
will reach their peak this month
but price-wise these miniature
fruits are never very cheap.
BY the way, when you pick can
taloupe keep this in mind: Unlike
some fruits cantaloupe do not de-
velop sugar after picking, so look
for melons that have been picked
at maturity. This means at full
slip when the melon pulls off the
vine smoothly without leaving q
jagged scar.
With the peach season coming
up this might be good time tc
say something about selecting
peaches too. Mature peaches
have a creamy or yellowish
ground color. This is more i'm
portant to look for than the pretty
blush which some well-havoreo
varieties never have at all. Avoid
peaches with dark green ground
color, for these are immature and
will never ripen satisfactorily
Clingstones are grown mainly fol
commercial canning but are also
well suited to home picking. The
freestone varieties are favorites
for table use and for home can
ming because of their flavor
although they do not hold thei1
shape as well. If scales aren't
handy, figure on about 4 medium
sized peaches to a pound. A
pound will make 4 servings. A
bushel basket of peaches will
yield 18 to "a quarts of canned
peaches, or So to 48 pints of frozen
peaches.
Since so many people favor
freezing fruits these days the fol-
lowing information may anticipate
the question of whether to freeze
fruit plain or with sugar. Home
freezing specialists in the United
States Department of Agriculture
have found that most frozen fruits
have better flavor and texture II
packed in sugar or sirup than il
unsweetened. Exceptions to this
rule are rhubarb, gooseberries. cur.
rants. figs. and cranberries, which
freeze as well without as with
sweetening.
X X X
Citrus fruits, particularly proc
essed citrus products, are getting
special promotion this week as ar
antidote against the summer heat
The most popular items in the lot
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Here's a snack men like: Heap
toasted hamburger rolls with
canned beans, sprinkle with grated
cheese and chopped bacon. Broil
slowly, several inches from the
source Of heat, until the cheese
is melted and the bacon crisp.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Come the heat sUaves
and our checked sheer rides the crest!
Nothing daunted when the mercury Climbs this
wonderful sheer cotton thrves at the height of the
heat A wiSp of dress with good looks and
comfort its prime objectives it takes straw belt
and rhinestone-sparked buttons to keep from
floating into space In navy and yellow, aqua and
brown or pink and black, sizes 1913, 1895
Closed Saturdays during July and August
HV CONNECTICUT AvENus NV wAsHIAcroNS
ALSO BALTIMORE FIFTH AvEhuE NEW YORK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Recreation Champs
to Defend Titles

Three champs have filed notice
they will defend their crowns
in the Parks and Recreation de-
partment baseball league this
season.
The titlists are Ford All Stars.
Class A. and two East Side teams.
Hudson Local l54. Glass c. and
CherokeeS, Class d.
Managers and sponsors are re-
minded that the entry deadline
is April 30 and the season opens
on diamonds throughout the city
on May /. Clubs may file at the
departments athletic office. GAR
building, Cass at Grand River.
Entries are also being accept
ed for the mems and women's
softball leagues. Deadline is May
4. The mems league play is
initial games May 7 and the
women get going May g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

The Indians will display sew
eral new faces. including Harry
simpson, rookie outfelder who
coulc remain with the team this
year. If he is able 10 hit major
league pitching as he did on the
West Coast.
Orestes Minosa, up for his third
try with the Tribe also given
a chance of sticking. With Dale
Mitchell. regular leftielder in a
slump, either Minosa or Simpson
may replace him until he regains
his batting eye.
Luke Easter, who led Ameri-
can league first basemen in field
ing his first season as regular
and Larry Dolby. last years All
Star game centerfelder. along
with Jim Hogan, recently suffer
cd injuries and are not expected
to be UP 10 par for the three
game series
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
| ,;gbt Jumping High

-. official National Col
ID "A Athletic Association Guide
sIS.' "a Field for 1851, James
| fa.s OF Of kentucky State Col
ni'" ',,as listed in the top ten
t.a'iumpers Of the United
hates. .;.
h. n lsst year and the Ohio State
~ Coach Randy Taylor says
y he expects knight to do
r.. ,ban twenty-five feet this
r. and will. ne believes, make
= OLYMPIC team next year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

Horsehdes will be flying all over pr;,s c.,.
next Tuesday. 'ssS o'aoium
Some clawng and head "scaping" is also l;kelv 20
take piace as the Detroit Tigers and Cleveland
open the 1851 baseball season " '"ul"'s
both teams presently msnus services Of several of
slaI players may have to field second best crew 70
&c, hostintes underway. AS of this writing Ceor0a oil
Luxe Easter and Larry Dolby on the doubtful l;t
harold Newhouser, Tigers ace southpaw and pol
lemon reading game winner in the American aanao 49,
likely TO be opposing hurers for first game Al Ione
@ ms hrst season as manager of Cleveland comes
% th wen recommended as pilot having proved bet
sons ''e 'ie past TWO sea-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Sugar Ray Sweet
As He k0 S Victim

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Ninety
six seconds after the gong rang
for the first round. Sugar Ray
Robinson had scored knockout
for charity last Monday evening
Victim of Robinson's onslaught
i'm defense of his middleweight
crown was Don Ellis Of Atlantic
City.
The Edwards Hospital of this
city received over $4,000 from
the fight proceeds. Robinson.
donor of several fight purses
TO the Damon RunYon Cancer
Fund. continued his liberaliiY.
Ellis. weighing l68 pounds,
never was in the fight, although
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

son competitor. In 1850, he was
returned to Jersey City for few
weeks, but was recalled after
clouting the ball for a $40 clip.
Saturday, Big Luke Easter Of
the Cleveland Indians pulled q
thigh muscle, attempting to reach
a bad throw from Merrill Combs.
rookie shortstop also trying to
nip irwin. Easter, like Kell IS
not expected to be in his team 5
starting lineup next Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Nideo Contracts Seen
As Threat To Boxing

NEW YORK fAilas) - The
pure for the quick dollar for box
PIG promoters who are fanati.
fally matching any cluck OF
flcwn handy who can strike a
Pghilng pose 70 aiiSfy the de-
Fands OF a television contract is
currently bringing the sinking
Flnd Of fight thst VIII put an
fnd to the fight game. reports
pc current issue % Sport Mag
bzine.
Inc live audience has become
secondary in Importance TO the
unseen millions of radio and
relevlsion's living room free
ssdefs TO whom boring values
mean liiile or nothing. Today.
ne promoters main interest is
= !, fulfilling the contracts with
' "a and ielevision.
ms practice Of throwing any
lon, Dick or Harry into the ring
'alply 70 MI a card so the un-
'1 millions can have a show
~ We promoter can meet his
co and television commit.
!. ,'a's Is a continuing invitation
tragedy.
= me death Of Sonny Boy Yves,
~ clearly the outcome of a
I Es''n which never would have
80 neld but for the radio-TV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

THIS AMT WASHINGTON
could well be the answer for
Richard Dick" Wakefield. for
mer Tiger. Yankee (for awhile.
hall and recently released from
his Sl.00 a year job with Oak
land. However. with so many
players on the injured list il
might be a worthwhile risk 10
draft" fhi is dollar year"
baby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

he was in the ring He was
floored for a six count, then for
keeps.
The middleweight champion
weighed l57 pounds for his sec
ond title defense since winning
il in February.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

II all began eleven days ago
IN Florida as HE Detroit Tigers
were playing the New York
Giants an exhibition game.
George Kell. alert Tiger third
baseman was spiked by Irwin
as he attempted 10 return 10
first base head first. Kell suf-
fered fractured knuckle and
two cut fingers. He is not ex-
pected 10 be In the starting line
up at Briggs Stadium next
Tuesday. when the Indians
come TO town 10 open the sea-
son.
''Irking Irwin"
Saturday, the Cleveland In
dams lost the first of three men
to the "irking Irwin, who smash
ed hot liner to Indian short
stop, Merrill Combs. Big Luke
Easter became the second Irwin"
casualty, when he pulled a mus
Gle reaching for bad throw from
Coombs. Easter, out Of the line
up earlier in the season with a
Clipped elbow. is expected to be
out two weeks.
Benches Hogan. Dolby
Sunday, Big Monte. who is
rated as one of the better hitters
of Leo Durocher's fiery Giants
benched both Jim Hogan. Indiar
catcher and Larry Dolby star In
dian outficlder Hogan spraineC
his right ankle getting back t,
first base as the Giant catcher
Yves Westrum threw to Irwin a
first base attempting to nip He
gan.
Dolby suffered lateral knee
injury as he fell forward in the
outfield, as he missed hot drive
from Twins bat, which went fol
a double. He may rally suffic-
iently to get into the lineup here
Tuesday.
Irwin. who hit 30l for the
Giants at first base last season is
out to prove that he not only is
a hot weather hitter, but sea-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
H.ariu s.H.kSe'
BNSebULle1.s

Monte 'wangerous' Irwin, first baseman of the New
ork Giants will be well remembered by several Amer
ca heague players three of whom expected to miss
opening day games next week, and fourth who is ex
pected O pay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

money, and Spott says the fight
irew only 800 people, and the
box office took meager Sl.567.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15
Loeb Lynn P.-T.A. Meeting
Held Monday Evening

Members of the Loeb Lynn Parent
Teacher association met Monday even
ing in the school to hear report on
the new playground equipment which
is being purchased by the association.
The report was given by Harry Ed
wards.
Mrs. Catherine Spoerlein had charge
Of the program. There was a discus
sion on questions brought in by par
ents concerning the schools an d
pupils. Teachers participated in the
discussion.
Founders day was observed with a
large birthday cake baked by Mrs.
Walter Campbell and decorated with
81 lighted candles and valentine
colors. Mrs Spoerlein spoke on
Founders Day.
Misses Nadra and Mary Lee Rode
HEAVIER, Deer Park, rendered piano Sc
lections Refreshments were served by
committee of Mrs. Harry Edwards,
Mrs. Wheat Weeks. Mrs Milton Riley
and Mrs. Bernadne Kitzmiller Mrs.
Donald MacMurray is president of
the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15
Oakland Independents
Win Two During Week

Oakland Independents won two
basketball games during the week,
defeating Grafton SIS to 35 last Sat
urday night and easily winning over
a Morgantown team on Monday night
90 to 60.
Nicola led the Oakland scoring in
both encounters. In the Saturday
game he scored II points while other
points were scored by Wilson, 8; Kel-
ley, 10; Veader, y; Del Rosso, 6; and
Rowe, ,. Shaffer was non-scoring.
Hunt was high man for Grafton with
Is points.
In the Morgantown game, Nicola
scored % points while others scoring
were Wilson, Is; Kelley, IS; Veader,
10; Del Rosso and Treacy, each;
Rowe, 4; and Shaffer and Stewart, :
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

each. Oakland led at half time AZ to
20 but put on the steam in the final
half. Pyecha led the Morgantown
scorers with rs points while Casey
and Kelley had IA and IS respectively.
Tonight the Oakland American
Legion team will battle the Grants
vile Legionnaires on the Oakland
court. Boy Scout teams will play the
preliminary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15
Somerset County
Schools To Select
Maple Festival Queen

Thirteen Somerset County high
schools are busy this week selecting
candidates to compete for the title Of
Somerset County Maple Queen, March
,, in the Somerset High School audi
forum. at 1880 p. m.
A group of prominent judges will
score the contestants on poise, talent,
personality, face, figure and general
appearance. The girl with the highest
number of points will be selected
Maple Queen for 1851, the two run
ners-up will become Maids of Honor
and the remaining 10 girls will be-
come princesses in the Maple Queens
court.
Between March 2 and April II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15
CrelIin P.-T.A. To Meet

The Crellin P.-T.A. will meet Tues
day, February 20, at the Crellin
school. The 4th and 9Th grade teach
ers will give reports Of achievements
tests.
A representative Of the Imperial
Ice cream company will show movies
concerning the making of ice cream
and will serve the product for re-
freshments Also the movie, MARY
land" will be shown. A prize will be
given to the room having the most
parents at the meeting, it was an
nounced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

claimant in his testimony before the
commission said he knew that he had
the disease, but did not inform the
company because 81 didn't think it
was fair to make any claim for COM
pensation" because he was working at
the time he first knew it and was
making $50 as a constable for the
company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

and IA, the Maple Queen and her
court will be groomed for the gala
Maple Festival activities in Meyers
dale. Included in the two-day affair
will be the coronation, banquet,
pageant, parade, queens ball, tour Of
sugar camps and a maple products
Judging contest.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

said here that has not been said
before, especially during the Con-
gressional hearings Of April 8, g.,
IL, u, and 13, 1949. But to sum up,
I would like to point out that this
is a matter not confined to the
state. This is not merely a ques-
con of color. 1t is much larger
than that.
"If we vote yes we destroy one
of our primary governmental safe
guards that of the copyright.
Farmers should be protected on the
yellow color of butter. The fact
is, gentlemen, that if the dairy in
dustry had told it's story as thor
oughly as the prOpagandists (for
oleo) have told theirs this bill
wouldn't have a chance"
Mrs. Robbins Heard
Mr.. Jump then obtained the floor
for Mrs. John E. Robbins, of 2OS
West Eighteenth street, Whining
ton, another consistent opponent of
the bill.
Mrs. Robbins said that fraud,
deceit and misrepresentation have
become common practices among
some big business interests" She
added that 20 per cent of "our ma
tiOnal agricultural income is de-
rived from dairies We should not
jeOpardize this income.P She men
toned spot checks in three states
which permit the sale of cOlOred
oleo which indicated that the law
requiring the advertising of the
product where it is used in res
taurants and other eating places
was not being obeyed.
She said that all strict regula-
tiOns on dairy products should be
retained. The small merchant has
been "duRed" into supporting the
bill, she charged
Cow Population
Mr.. Jump said that since 1945
there had been an animal decrease
of two per cent in the COW pOpula-
tion because of the inroads of the
Oleo interests. He quoted an "emi-
nent physician" otherwise uniden-
titled, of Johns Hopkins, who in a
long study had found that persons
lived healthier, grew bigger and
we're happier when they lived in
"areas where there are dairy COWS. T"
Representative James R. Quieley
(D-New Castle) challenged Mr..
Jumps statement on the COW pOpu-
lation decrease, saying that farm
ers were getting rid of their beef
because of the high price it brings
providing more profit than milk
Weld.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Respect The Weak,
Coed Safety Advice

"The true mark of courtesy is
the respect of the strong for the
weak. In comparison with autOmO-
biles. the pedestrian cannot hold
his own"
Mr. Robert Kennedy, Vice presi-
dent for Public Safety of the Della
ware Safety Council, made that
comment today in a plea for great
er regard for the rights Of pedes-
trians by motorists of Delaware.
He asked that motorists show a
sense of fair play in any traffic
situation involving a pedestrian no
matter how legally wrong or un-
safe the walkers actions may be.
Mr. Kennedy pointed out that
One-fifth of the pedestrians killed
in accidents last year were within
their legal rights. They met death
legal rights. They met their death
while crossing with the signal, or
standing in safety zones, or while
using crOsswalks at intersections
where no signal existed. But they
were killed because motorists were
careless or took the right of way
when they were not entitled to it.
Even though half of the pc
destrians killed are using the high
ways or streets unsafely," he said,
they do not deserve to have a
death penalty inflicted on them The
motorist should do all in his power
through courtesy and caution to
protect persons afoot frn:n their
own folly.
More than 5000 pounds of high
powered steel is a murderous mat
ch for a pedestrian. The motorist
can afford to lose a little patience,
but no one can afford to lose his
life or take one needlessly.
Let the violating pedestrian
have the right of way he can't keep
1t forever. But his death could be
on your mind always. if you don't
mind your motor manners"
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

Cream butter or margarine. Add
sugar gradually, creaming until
light. Add eggs, one at a time, beat
ing well after each addition. Add
lemon juice. Add sifted dry ingre-
dients alternately with milk. Pour
into creased 8" or 8" spring form
pan. Bake at 350'F. for As minutes.
Split cake and add the following
Lemon Filling.
Juice and grated rind of lemon.
II cup sugar, %cup water, 2 1i2
tbsp. cOrnstarch, 2 tbsp water, l
egg yOlk, beaten
Combine lemon juice, rind, sugar
and % cup water in saucepan and
bring to a boil. Make smooth paste
of cornstarch and 2 tbsp. water.
add slowly to syrup, stirring con-
stantly. Cook over low heat until
mixture is thick and clear. 3-4
minutes. Remove from heat and
slowly add hot mixture to egg yolk.