davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-05

lett boben, 10 oaB ein !Dtabn- ooer
6rieoensDort @ur5el faiien fam.
MiBtrauen mir uns ielblt; Dem
eigenen ltrteil, 11nlerer Strait uno
glten 9blid)t. gs mii6t li6 10 leiht
Gitelfeit, @iferlu6t ooer gigeniinn
in unIeren 8erfebr nit oeln NG1iten
Sci belonoers in ser 6reuoe ni6t
iibermiitig; bite oi6 Dor l,niiberleg-
ten S6er5en; onttporte ME gu raid
lei I'M tS6mer5 nidt miBmutig, in Ser
&ranfbeit nidt gerei5t, IN Der Gle
nid)t buItig; aber beriidlid)tiee aae
oiele StimmungSmomente bel oen
anoeren.
Ser FL. MuguItinus nennt Sen 1rie=
ben: ~Sronung in ser Rube." st lit
feline feige &ube; oas 1pdre ein ialler
6rieoe, ionoern cine gum Sorteil
beloer Garteien georonete, frieolihe
Gube. Sic i6lieBt uns nift ob uno
aus, ionoern orbnet sic &ed)te uno
Efli6ten. Gin @efangener lit aud) i'm
Jrieoen, aber er bot menig 5reuoe
ooran. 9tiht piel beier lit, 1per iib
nit einem Sta6elorabt5uuu gegen oie
gluBen1pelt obihlieBt. @ir iollen nit
Der 8elt uno bod inn sSrieoen Ieben.
Sd DeiB pobl, ooB Dies ni6t
INNER noglid lit, aber ge1piB mebr,
als es gelhiebt. @enigItens ieien mir
Itets uno raid 1pieoer gum 5rieoen
bereit.
8er seneigt lit gum 5rieoen, Ger
lpabt nab elmer @elegenbeit oa5u 1pie
Der Siirmer elmer belagerten Stoot
na6 gntiat. Wan fennt ia oie Nei=
gungen unb Stimmungen bes anoe~
rem, meiB. mos ibm 6reube maht,
ODER lper bel linn ettpos permo9.
Senfe bon beinem 6eino 1pie bon
einem 6reuno; pielleibt lit er bu5
mebr, als ou meinit, penigitens ais
8erf5el1g in Ser Sano 8ottes.
Gmpfin0e cine &rGnfung ME 10
tief, oaB ou Sen Stobel ni6t leiht
pieoer beraus5ieben fonntelt, uno
oenfe ni6t Oaran 5uriid. gs lit ld6er-
lid uno fleinli6, 1penn mir es MAIDEN
ple elmer, Ser iiber einen Stein Itol.
pert unb ii6 Damn drgerlid naf benl
~oummen Stein" umliebt.
gln ser Irenl nltraBe bate 1nan sic
8ottbarO=8abn iiber einen @ilbbad)
gebriidt. Ser 1piiite @eieu 1pollte oos
nid)t leioen uno 1puroe beiln nG6iteil
l1nuetter 10 b0ie, oaB er 8abn uno
9riide 5ertriirnmerte. sSest fiibrte
man oen &1tnltbau oarunter bin uno
lieB sic ipilben @aiier oroben toben,
mie lie mo6ten: Scr &liiglte gibt
nad!"
gs eibt Menlden, nit oenen man
lei6t in 5rieOen lebt: oas iinb Sic
Sanitmiitigen. 9a lit 1penie Gerbienit
5u bolen; man bringt es faum fertig,
nit ibnen 81 itreiten. 60 sic beioen
griioer Ger dspptiihen @iilte, oie es
audi einmal periu6en 1pollten. ipie
oas Streiten iei. Ser erite iagte: "0u
muBt iagen, ser &rl,g il9 mein!" -
Scum, ipenn er bein lit, ertuioerte Ser
anoere, rio ninm i'm nur!" l1no 10
mar es nihts init Dem Streit.
gs gibt anbere, sic nerlongen i6on
et1uas mebr Muf1nerfian1feit, @orli6t,
&lugbeit uno @eoulo. 0ie fat uns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-05

Ititr5te unO ii6 5nii6en oie f1nlpien.
Den 8laolatoren mari, Die i'm IN Der
Strettlput in Stiide bteben. llebri-
gems blteb ood oll6 oteler unbelon.
meme gifer fiir ben 5rieoen ntd)t obne
erfolg; oenn ser Spfertoo oieies un~
befonnten Dton6es lpuroe 9lnIub, 0aB
2aller Sbeoooiiua en0giiltiQ Die beio>
n1lfen 3lrtllst1mpie aufbob. 9lber
neller lit sic fluge 3uriifboltung uno
ooS mobpolle &orgeben oes ieligen
&laus. Sooann lebrt cr llns, ouB oa5
8ebet erltes uno lcbtes 9DtitteI iein
muB, obne oas Wtiibe uno Gifer uln-
lonIt iinO. llnO ieine Irieoensoor-
ldloge, 6riid)te hes 8ebetes, tparsu
10 perniinftig, oie Hedte mo 8orteile
beioer Earteicn observation-disclosures uno
oblpogenO, oob beioc iie germ an
nebmen fonntcn.
Cine anoere mid)tige 2ehre Iiir
6rleOenaItifter tcilt uns Der bI.. 9luou-
'tinus nit, lpenu cr BON ieiner Wtutz
ter, Der bl. Wonifo, beridbtet (9a.
fennt. g. Bud, 9. &op.D: r9tod) cine
anoere grOBe @ubc botteIt 2u. ncin
@ott uno neine 9ornber5igfett, Sci
ner trelcn Iicncrin perlieheu $50
lnmer lie fonntc, Cr1pica lie lid, ais
6r1eoensItlrterin 5lpielpQltiger ltno
perrelnOeter Soer5en. 8cfam lie oanu
ote bltteren @prte 5u boren, in mel
chen lid) icOesmol Scr cine Sell iibcr
oen nnoeren erging, mie e. 81 qe~
'beben pflegt, mcnn on9eifruouene
3m1etrod)t lid &l1it maht unO ocn
9oB gegen 0ie obmclenoe 3SeinOin in
barten Heoen Dor Ser anlueIe11bcn
6relnom aualhiittct, 10 trug tie ooc)
nlenola Der einen ctlpo5 pon Der
nnoercn 5lL ol5 mus Qcei1net mar.
lte 5u perlobnen. Sh piiroe ourin fein
be1onocrcs Gerotcnit crbIifen, hGttc
lrb n1ft 5u mcincu @eiomeien erfah-
rem, rple lln5ublige S6oren Don Wen-
lden er5llrnten SSeinoen nid)t nur him
terbrln9cn, mas ibre er5iirnten (Sea=
ner ge'ngt baben lonOern nod Gu5u
erfMocn, mas ntd)t gelogt 1porOen iii.
llno oof lollte I'M 8egenteil. ncr
menl6enIreunolid geiinnt lit, lid,
nl6t genit9en loiien, nur feine ;Seina-
1d)o1t Der Oteniden ollrh iibIes 9teoen
81 tlften ooer 5lt Itei9crn, lonoern it'd
be111tben, ettpa porbunOene ourd) aute
GeOen 5u beionftigen. Dies mar sic
We1le meiner sOtlttter; 10 bate lie e5
BON 0ir, ibren innerIihen Sehrmei.
lter, IN Der S6uIe heS Screens a.,
lernt."
5rieoen5nerf lit 8ottesaperf. Gen
6rleoen 81 bringen, fam Ser (Sobn
9ottes lelbIt auf oie Groe, uno @nael
on9en bel 'Seiner @cburt: ,Gbre lei
8ott IN Der 9obe lmo 3Srieoe Ben
!Wen1d)en auf Groen." 9eioes gebort
5ll1ommen un0 crgdn5t iih. @ie?
Sos bat uns Der 0err ourd) @unoel
llno Sebre ge5eigt. llno ais er Sein
@ert pouenoet iSrieoen sluiid]eu
9tnlnel uno Groe geihIolIen bntte,
oa 1prad) Gr micoerl,m 5u Seineu
Ipolteln: Sen 3Srieoen binterlollc
SD euh. gtcinen iSrieoen gebe I'd,
ellh!" Alle obcr, oie aus Sem 5Sris-
Den oe5 eigenen Screens beraus onb2-
rem Den Jrieoen 5u bringen 1lno III
oermltteln itreben, merbeu ainoer
8ottes genannt mcroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-05
Giir npn Maripnntunat mat
DaB alhuiinRlein

Sc mar Elm frummer Srbensmann,
Gar trem in alien 9insen,
Der Mntterspttes sngetan
Sm 8eten mnb i'm Sinsen;
sSn aller &ebe fort nnb fort
@ar itets iein crit' nnb lettes @ort
y8egriikt iciit Sm, Naria"
Gar lieb mar linn bas SGgclein,
9as jiinait linn snseflogen
ltnb ct i'm Heinen &6rbelein
8elebrt nnh aufsesusen;
limb lieblid) iang es friib unb ipat,
ySie es pDn linn gebDret lat:
r8esriikt ieiit ou, Maria"
Wnn mar bas fleine &Drbelein
8aifalig nnb serbroden,
9a lit bas Heine @Gselein
3nlett berausgefroden;
limb als es in bic ssreibeit fam,
Sing fr6blid es at iingen an:
v8egriift ieiit bu, MariaM
Der frumme Mann benz &Gselein
SIT lanse nadBegansem,
limb bielt linn bar bas S6rbelein,
IS iuieber einsufansen;
0Dd) bies Dpn Baum at Baum lid
idmaug
limb immerfurt iein 2ieblein ians:
,@eariift ieiit 6n, WariaM
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-05

SnOuitrie 1lno oes tSanoeIs, ariea III
3ouen, Gilenbabnen, 8orien ui1p.
llno mas sic 8elt I'M groBen aeiat,
Dos abmt man inn fleinen nad); niht
nur in BEN 8emeinoen uno GerbGns
ben, in alien 8eleal6aften uno &reis
len, ia bis in oie 5anilie binein gibt
es Streit unO giferiuft, 3ipietrodJt
nno 5einoibaft. Sit 5rieoen aui
groen mirfli6 nie 1nogli6? 5rieoe
beItebt in uebereinltimmung oes @il-
lens, uno oa es 10 oiele perl6ieoene
Wiaen uno 8illensri6tungen gitt
als Menl6en, oarum lit ser sSrieoe
10 lelten, ia falt unmogli6 auf groen.
Seoer bat feline 8iinibe uno 8ebiirf=
nille, ieine Sltereiien uno 8orteile
tie lperoen it6 not1penoig NIT oenen
anoerer freu5en, unO oie Hetbung, Scr
3ulammenitoB uno Streit itnb oo.
8ir iuben Sen isrieoen, iu6en i'm
i'm eigenen Ser5en, inoem mir es @ott
unterDerfen. @as lollen mir tun, nm
oll6 init BEN Meniden in 6rieoen 5,l
leben?
Sor allem miiien mir uns bitten,
baB mir ni6t ielblt our6 eigene
S6ulb, our6 llniere 5ebler ooer un-
porii6tigfeit, SEN sSrieoen itoren.
Stuoieren mir SEN eigenen Gbaraf=
ter uno oen ser anberen, rno ll16en
mir beibe, Iotpeit tunli6, in ginflang
81 bringen ooer Dor 31peiflung su be-
luabren! 0fit @ottes 8illen f0nne:l
mir i1nmer iibereinitimmerl nit Dem
Ser Wenihen niht. gs itebt alio nibt
INNER uno gan5 in unlerer 8eipalt,
oen 5rieben 81 baben. rgs fann ser
Jromnite nidt in 5rieben bleiben,
lucnn es Sem boien Na6born niht
gefdlt." @obl aber fonnen mir oenl
Iusbrud bes Streites ausapeihen
ober es permeioen, Sel ins Seuer gu
gieBen. vStreite ni6t nit einenl
Ma6tieer, rat bie 81. S6rift, rred-
te nift nit einem Hei6en, nit Ell,
nen 3ornn1iitieen beginne teinen
Streit, ol16 itreite ni6t nit einen
3unsenfertieen uno 1pirf ni6t SoI5
in iein 5euer" (Sir. 8, 1, 2, A..
8enn Der Weni6en @illen uns oen
8iuen 8ottes BARTLETT ober bamit
iibereinl ltinnt, lollen mir i'm 5u Dem
unierigen MAIDEN. Mub nenn er nur
0em 8illen @ottes nid)t 5uapiber lit,
fonnen mir uns ibm fiigen. Sas
gebt freili6 nid)t obue Selbltiiberlpin.
oung ab.
@ir iperben Sen ssrieoen pfIegen,
menn mir oes Ra6iten @obl i'm Muge
baben, apenn es uns 10 lieb lit als oas
eigene. SsSa, menn mir iogar, 1pie ser
fl. 8eneoiftus in ieiner beiligen
&egel (&ap. 1O) Iebrt, ~mebr oas
lu6en, mas Dem anoeren frommt, oIs
mas uns ielbit niitli6 i6eint". slber
babel beoarf es peiier 8orlidt uno
Ser &luebeit in ser &iebe, baB uns
elm faliber, menn al1d elltgemeinter
@ifer nidt 81 melt fibre. 8ei 8e=
februngsperiuden unb moralprebig-
ten miro oft rebt inbisfret gefeblt.
Man bebenft nidt, baB iib niemanb
germ bebormunben unb idiilerbaft Be-
banoeln ldBt; oft beobabtet man ni6t
senug, oh Stimmung unb Mrt bie
paiienoen iinb ODER mir uns in bas
ri6tige Gerbdltnis gum anberen ge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-05

9as SDslein emit anf biirrem 3,uci9
Sid ipollt' iein Neitlein banen,
9a itiirst' anf es Elm 8eier sleid,,
Srns's fort in ieinen 8lauen;
9a idrie bas Heine 8Osclcin
Wobl in ben b6diten N6ten iein:
r8egriikt ieiit bn, Waria!"
9a fam Elm 8lib in bDditer Npt
Mns bellem lpimmel niebcr
limb idlug ben b6icn 8eier tot;
Srei flus bas G6alein ,picber,
Hub an Wariens Gbrcn iang
9as g0slein nit nod bellerm Slang
r@egriiRt ieiit bu, Waria!"
Der frumme Mann i'm 8artcm itanS,
Sab sm nit Mnsit nnS Sanscm;
TriidD nno 9einnb linn anf bic Sanb
Jloas &6slein, lief iidD fansen;
'0eim trug cr's in benz &6rbclein
limb ians nit ieinem @6selcin:
r@e9riikt ieiit bu, Maria!"
9at MN, liebite Wntter mcin,
gei Dir 10 uiel er,uurbcn
Sin nnpermiimftis' &0gelein,
DAT es nidt b6s aeitprben,
@irit on midi audi perlaiien nid)t,
Der bid percbrt nnb bcrslid iprid)t
u8egriiRt ieiit bn, MariaM
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-05

go mill id, ltebite Wutter rein,
Did griiRen nit &crtrauen,
DAFT bu midi alien 5einben mcin
M6sit retken aug ben alamen;
60 iin9' idj bir i'm Sranental
Nod) bnnbertmal unb tanienbmal:
v8egriikt ieiit bu, Waria"
Evening star., 1951-10-23
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23y 1851

with new furniture and rugs over
asphalt tile, we had a disturbing
experience when we left our doors
and windows open one hot day.
We found that the floors became
moist and the 9x12 rug and pad
quite damp. The rugs were taken
up, dried in the sun. cleaned and
stored. But the furniture took on
mildew and the odor that goes
with it before the situation was
remedied. We certainly appreci-
ate our dehumidifier, as it has
taken all dampness and odor from
everything. Furniture drawers
can be opened easily again. 1t is
amazing to find 21a to 312 quarts
of water in the receiving pan daily,
according to the humidity accum-
ulated from 8 am. until pm.
PARTY?
From Mrs. J. D. R., WaShington.)
I am planning a Halloween
party for 2 to years olds and
would appreciate some suggestions
for games. Also, would apples Oh
a stick be advisable for such young
children?
Evening star., 1951-10-23
JN Cookbook Edited by Home Economists

oven 600 degrees F) for about
one hour, or until firm. Serve i'm
medlately as main dish. Yield,
eight servings.
EGGPLANT AND GROUND
BEEF CASSEROLE.
/ large onion
u to Il cup butter or drippings
pound ground beef
n cup tomato sauce
"a cup water
teaspoon salt
b teaspoon pepper
medium eggplant
Cut onion in small pieces and
saute in 2 tablespoons OF the fat
until yellow. Add ground beef
and cook until brown. Combine
tomato sauce and water, salt, and
pepper, and pour over meat mix
ture. Bring to boil and cook for
5 minutes. Remove from fire, lift
meat from sauce with perforated
spoon. Slice the eggplant and
brown lightly In remaining but
ter or drippings. Place a layer of
eggplant in 1R-quart casserole.
then a layer of meat, another of
Evening star., 1951-10-23

eggplant, and another of meat
Pour the sauce over ALL Bake
uncovered in a moderate over
$3.50 degree F.) for 20 to 80 min.
utes or until eggplant is done
Yield: 5 to 6 servings.
CARIUCHO.
(Sdvory CreGmed PotatoesJ
6 pared medium or 10 new potatoes
l teaspoon fat
"a cup chopped white or spring
onions
l cup light cream
2 teaspoons peanut butter
"a teaspoon salt
Few drops yellow food coloring
l hard-cooked egg, chopped
Boil potatoes until tender
Meanwhile melt fat in saucepan
Add onions: saute until tender
Add cream: bring to boil and SIM
mer 10 minutes. Add peanut but.
ter, salt. and food coloring while
stirring. Pour over drained p6ta
toes; garnish with the chopped
egg. Serve with boiled chicken OF
meat. accompanied by lettuct
salad. Yield: 4 servings.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
By Violet Faulkner

Regardless of whether you hal
from the most remote village ir
Pakistan or from the glamor capi.
tails of the world, there's one sub.
ject we all have in common
food.
In observance of United Nations
Day this year the National Citi.
zens' Committee announces the
publication of a new cookbook
THE Worlds Favorite Recipes"
published by Harpers & Brothers
($100). Each delegation of the
sixty member countries of the UN
sent in one. two or three recipe!
that were representative o.
their country. Every recip,
in the book has been testee
and edited by members of the
American Home Economics Asso.
citation. Where it seemed advisable
members of the association re.
worded the directions to conform
to American standards. When the
recipe called for some exotic in.
gredient obtainable only in some
far off land, or speciality shop ir
the larger cities. they have sug-
geSted a suitable substitute.
Many of'the recipes were testec
locally by home economics staffs
in their company's kitchens as vel
as by individual members of the
association.
Mrs. Blanche Oldham, member
Of the public relations committee
Of AHEA. coralled the women or
her testing team, had them repea,
the dishes. and bring them to hel
home for a testing luncheon. Fea.
tured that day were dishe
from Brazil, Ecuador, Egypt, Hon.
duraS, IraQ, PARAGUAY. Syria anc
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Delicious Beef in Piouont Sauce

Beef in a piquant sauce makes
mighty fine eating.
Melt a tablespoon Of butter in
a pan: add 2 onions, chopped, and
cook until tender. Add slowly to
l egg, beaten. Season with salt
and pepper and add some minced
chives and parsley.
Dip 8 thin slices Of boiled beef
into the mixture and then put
them in a shallow baking dish
rubbed with a little butter.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELl
COFFEE CAKE.

From Mrs. A. D., WashingtonJ
Mrs. M. c.. Vienna. Here is my
recipe for a quick coffee cake
Cinnamon Coffee Cake. One egg
" cup sugar, " cup milk, CUP
pancake mix and 3 tablespoons
shortening. melted. Beat egg with
rotary beater until light and fluffy
Add sugar a little at a time, beat
ing with egg beater. Add melted
shortening. stirring lightly. Poul
batter into a creased 8-inch-
square cake pan. Sprinkle with
cinnamon topping made by COM
bining two tablespoons sugar and
" teaspoon of cinnamon over the
batter. Bake in a preheated (40C
degree) oven about 20 minutes.
Cut into squares while warm.
y \
DEHUMIDIFIER.
lFron, Mrs. A. E. B., Washington.
I want to take this opportunity
to pass on my opinion regarding
the benefits of a dehumidifier. In
a lovely ground-foor apartment
Evening star., 1951-10-23

Bake in moderate oven for /:
minutes. Serve hot with thi,
sauce:
Brown l tablespoon of butter
and blend in 2 tablespoons oi
flour. Add u teaspoon salt and
some pepper. Add a teaspoon oi
prepared mustard and enough hot
water to produce a creamy con-
sistency. Stir until mixture bub-
bles. add 3 small sweet pickles
minced; pour over the beef and
serve. =
Evening star., 1951-10-23
JUICY PIES.
SPOT RINGS.
From M. W.. Arlinoton }

From N. W., Arlington.)
Cut a small hole in the center
OF a pie and put an egg cup in the
hole. Be sure that the rim of the
pie Is pressed together closely and
that slashes are not too near the
edge. I found this quite a salts
factory way to keep juices from
flowing out.
To remove spot rings in clean
ing, II you can get clear white
gasoline. use this method. Fill a
cup about half full of table salt
and pour gasoline to the top. Dip
cloth into gasoline and into the
salt. Rub into and around the
spot. There will be no circle.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

CZechoSlOvakia. 1t was amazing
how they appealed to the Ameri-
can palate and how many of us
went back for a second helping
Among my favorites were the
cariucho (savory creamed pota-
toes) that uses peanut butter
spring onions and hard-cooked
egg in the sauce; eggplant and
ground beef casserole as made in
Egypt was fragrant and spicy:
chipa guazu (corn pie) was rich
with cheese, eggs and made use
or corn muffin mix GUS. Style)
There were many more dishes
equally good and still more in the
book I feel sure you will all want
to experiment with. Dishes with
|strange-sounding names but the
ingredients will be "old hat" At
your next party try serving one or
two. and have fun with your
guests when they attempt to iden-
tify the seasoning.
CHIPA GUAZU.
Corn Pie
2 large onions, chopped
"a cup cooking oil
2 tomatoes, peeled
l can creamed corn
"a package corn muffin mix
3 egg yolks
u pound soft cheese. coarsely
grated (such as Bel Paese)
egg whites !
Saute chopped onion in oil slow
ly and stir until onion begins to
get soft. Add sliced tomatoes and
continue cooking for 5 minutes.
Mix creamed corn and muffin mix
Add to this the egg yolk, the
fried onion and tomato mixture,
and cheese. Beat egg whites stiff
and fold in. Turn into a creased
baking dish and bake in a slow
Evening star., 1951-10-23
"THANK-YOU" NOTE.

(From Mrs. T. H.. McLean.J
Thank you so much, Mrs. j. B.
McC., Arlington, for sharing your
ingenuity with us as to the way
you use the wooden photo clips.
I've been putting snap clothespins
to work in much the same way
but will find the clips much easier
to work with and the hangers will
be much better. I string dental
floss through the holes of the
clothespins and tie them onto
wire clothes hangers and anchor
them with celulose tape. But the
trouble is they don't always stay
anchored securely.
However, I've made tie racks
that are more satisfactory than
any we've used I have placed S
or 6 clothespins on the hangers
and fastened number of ties in
each clothespin. You have say. S
punches of ties of five in a bunch.
This number is fine for my special
use as I'd find any more on one
rack cumbersome and unhandy.
Then, on the outside of the
closet door Is a hook on which the
tie rack is placed when it's re-
moved from the clothes closet each
time a tie is wanted. Selection is
quite easy then. Your man selects
his tie. removing the bunch which
contain his choice and then the
rejected ones of the bunch he
snaps back into their place in the
clotheSpin-or you do.
AS you hang up skirts I hang
up. also, mems trousers on the
snap clothespins. And they can
be hung from the top, with all the
Istuffng in the pockets still in 'em.
instead Of snapped at trouser cuffs
only, turned upside down.
N
Evening star., 1951-10-23
CEMENT FLOOR?
From E. p. H., LOrton.)

IT TUUL q. T !. II :, LUT tOTtI
would like to have some ideas
on finishing a cement floor put in
over radiant heat. I was par
ticularly interested in the process
Of sanding, staining and waxing
of a cement floor, but don't know
just how to go about it or if it
would have to be done profession
ally. Also. do your readers have
any other ideas for the floor other
than asphalt and parquet?
Evening star., 1951-10-23
ICING?
CAKE2


iFron, Mrs. L. A. p, Alexandria, J
Who among you can tell me
how to make the frosting with
confectioners' icing used to decor
ate cakes. Although I follow the
usual confectioners' icing recipes,
for some reason mine never holds
its shape. ! have a regular pastry
tube, and can do any writing re-
quired with it with some degree
of success. but roses and other
"frills" just flatten out. I don't
expect to do truly professional
job, but there must be some trick
to the trade that I overlook.
My other request is also for a
recipe for a Christmas cake that
some of my neighbors made when
I lived in North Carolina. don't
know how / let myself move away
without getting the recipe. but I
did and those who made the cake
best have since lost contact with.
There was some fruit in it, but it
was nothing like the traditional
fruit cake recipes. as it was made
with far more nuts than most
recipes require. It was really more
of a nut cake, made with a great
variety of nuts. and very little
fruits. Since I want to make one
this holiday I would love to get
the correct recipe. Probably some
of you Southern ladies will know
the cake I mean.
4 4
JAPANESE FRUIT CAKE.
From Mrs. G. NJ, Takoma Park
Here is recipe for Mrs. L. ID,
Arlington: Japanese fruit cake,
One cup butter, 2 cups sugar, S egg
yolks. 3 cups. -four. teaspoon
soda, teaspoons baking powder
/ teaspoon each. cloves, cinnamon
and allspice. l cup buttermilk, l
package raisins. "a cup candied
citron or pineapple and Ia cups
pecans. Cream butter, add sugar
gradually and continue creaminq.
Beat in egg yolks. Sift soda. bak-
ing powder and spices with the
flour. Add flour mixture alter
nately with milk to sugar and
cream. Add other ingredients.
Bake in layer pans for about 40
minutes at 325 or $50 degrees.
Filling. Two cups sugar. l
orange, ! lemon, "a cup flour. /
cup boiling water and package
coconut. Grind orange and lemon,
including peel; add to sugar and
flour mixed together. Add water
Cook until thick. Add coconut
and cool. Spread between layers
like an ordinary layer cake.
\
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Store Hours $50 am. to 5:45 pm.
Very Special
Purchase

Favorite autumn pleasure ;. these beauti-
fully tailored suits stroked with rayon velvet.
Planeteen-royal brown, black or purple,
69.95. Lower, blade-slim sculptured line in
FroStmanns Doebara-navy or black; also
Oxford Fortuna, 1895. Fourth Floor and
Spring Valley Misses Shops
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Goodyear PIons Expansion

GADSDEN, Ala. Oct. 10 R.-
Major expansion of the Goodyear
Rubber Co. plant here is in pros
|pect if the Government approves
priorities for needed materials,
says a company spokesman. A. C.
Michaels. plant manager, yester-
day announced plans which would
make the Gadsden operation sec
'ond only to the Akron plant.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
80 Motorcycles Bought
For Police Department

The District has purchased 80
motorcycles with sidecars for the
Police Department for 81 ,262 each,
Roland NJ. Brennan. District
Purchasing officer announced
today. They will be used as re-
placements. The successful bid
der was the Harley Davidson Co.
The department also has pur-
chased a wrecking car with a
crane from the Diamond T. Truck
Co, for $5,227.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Baptist Brotherhood Group
Opens Meeting tomorrow

The Baptist Brotherhood Coun-
Gil Of the Greater Washington
Area conference will hold a
three-day meeting from tomor-
row through Sunday at Prince
William Forest. Quantico, Va.
John L. Roberts, president. an
nounced today.
Clarence Hendershot. OF the
Silver Spring BAPTIST Church,
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Woodward Store Will Open Houseware Center Monday

Woodward d Lothrop, large
downtown department store. will
open its new Housewares Center
In the North Building at Eleventh
and 9 streets NV. on Monday
The new center. which will be
visible from the street through
modernistic show windows, is
part OF a large reorganization
ana rearrangement Of the selling
departments Of the store.
When the work is completed,
there viii be a tunnel connecting
Evening star., 1951-10-18
THEEVENING STAR Washington D. c.
\ -. THURSDAY. OCToBER 1s 1851 -. -

win preside at the opening ses-
sion. Group leaders Of a discus
sion program Saturday will be
B. r. Andrus, Silver Spring
Church, and Herbert Ludwig
Chevy Chase Church.
John A. Patterson, jr., Of Cal
vary Church. viii preside at the
Saturday night session. DR.. M
Chandler Stith. executive secre.
tary Of the District Baptist Con.
vention. will talk Sunday.