davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-06
By the Chef

Now comes the time Of the pop
over and the waffle-both beloved
in every part of this country
There is really no trick to making
them, except care in following
directions and in having the irons
hot.
To- make crisp. buttery waffies
that literally melt in the mouth
try this recipe:
Sift two cups Of sifted -four with
4 teaspoons baking powder, " tea
spoon salt, and 2 tablespoons
sugar into a mixing bowl. Sepa-
rate 2 eggs. Beat the yolks with
a rotary beater until thick and
lemon colored. Add to them tx
cups milk and 8 tablespoons melt
ed butter Then blend in the dry
ingredients. Fold In the 2 stifily
beaten egg whites very lightly
without mixing too much. Poul
the batter into the center of 9
very hot waffle iron, and be sure
not to I'LL the iron too full. Don't
open it as long as you see steam
coming from it or else the waffle
will fall fiat on it's face.
Serve the wafies singly on
heated plates. If you stack them
they get soggy. And be sure tc
Elet the iron stand open to cool
when you are through using it.
These Wafiles are wonderful with
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Popovers and Wuffes

lreal maple syrup, with strained
honey, with jam. or just with pow
dered sugar.
Now as to the popovers. here's
how:
Put 2 eggs in q deep bowl, and
beat them with q rotary beater
until they are light and foa1ny.
Add to them / cup milk, 2 tea
spoons melted butter and Va tea
spoon salt. Add the -four and
beat hard until light and smooth.
Heat creased iron lnuIffin pans
until they are sizzling hot, and fill
them "a fun with batter. Bake in
q hot oven, $50 degrees, for 80
minutes, or until they have popped
and are high and golden brown,
Then turn down the heat to $50
degrees and bake 10 minutes more
Now. here is one trick: With q
sharp pairing knife, cut q slit in
each popover to let the steam out
This will prevent sogginess. Tuck
q pat Of butter inside Of each
one. and serve at once.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Readers C|eorinq House
SHUFFLE-BoARD?

mrs. J. A. H., jr. Alergndria)
VIII some kind reader please
tell me where ! might ind a
tabletop shuttle board? Just
recently saw a picture of one
being used in a White Sulphur
Springs Hotel and was quite
interested
Would like one for our recrea-
tion room. How long Is the
table used? Could one be laid
out on pingpong table?
Evening star., 1952-10-06
< PLAYING AT MEALS.
SOUTHERN BARBECUE.

mrs. r. ", Alerandria)
In answer to the lady whose
children play at meal time. may
I add my bit. Hats of, to the
lady suggesting to have the
children eat alone for a week
or few days. That usually
cramps their style! To me that
idea is wonderful. But to the
lady suggesting you feed your
children first or to put their
dinner in their room so they
are alone. ! thoroughly dis
agree. That to me is unheard
of reasoning. What Is meal
time for If it isn't to bring the
family together, perhaps that's
the only time the family can all
be together. What fun that par
ticular lady is missing. My 5
children range In age from IL
years to II months and never
have we eaten without any Of
them except as infants. I
! always fed them first. At our
table we discuss church, play
mates. vacations, school, etc. AS
for spilled milk. may ! say I've
wiped up literally gallons.
Everyone has accidents! Be-
yond anything else keep your
family close to you at all times.
They won't always spill milk.
My l7-month-old twins sit in
their chairs while we eat and
believe me they enjoy our fun
as much as we do.
To Mrs. T. g., of Chevy Chase
who requested q recipe for
Southern barbecue. This recipe
I was able to secure from one
of the ladies Of our church In
Cincinnati. 1t is very delicious
and wonderful meat stretcher
when you have a picnic or fam
lily get-together.
Barbecue beef or pork: Use
cheaper cut of meat and roast
very slowly. then shred. Make
your sauce as follows: One-half
/ cup butter or any other short
ening or fat. 2 cups vinegar, /
cup of water or meat LIQUID or
thin gravy, "a cup catsup. "
cup chilli sauce. u teaspoon dry
mustard, 2 tablespoons minced
onion. 2 teaspoons sugar. or
more to taste, juice of " lemon.
bit Of garlic (if desired). dash
Of red pepper (if desired, "a
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Simmer together l hour, then
add meat and simmer y hour
Cor longer). Add salt and pepper
to taste.
May I say that I use just
cup Of vingera instead of two
and have never added red pep
per and it's still super. I also
do my meat in my pressure
cooker and then shred.
y X \
AFRICAN VIOLET
MRS. G. T.. Lan1samD
Concerning the falling off OF
the buds of African Violets,
Taylor's Encyclopedia of Gar
dening has this to say:
"The dropping of flower buds
may not be a specific disease,
but may be caused by too much
water or too sudden changes of
temperature. Also. q highly
nitrogenous fertilizer may be the
cause"
My own violets seem to do
best when kept on the dry side
and I've lost several plants from
overwhelming.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
INK ON RUG2
fMrs. 81
SHIS KABoBs

fMrs. J. T. w., Washington
Can any one tell me how I
can make Shis Kabobs over an
outdoor grill?
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Cooking Dried Beans

Cook dried beans in the water
in which they were soaked. allow
ing about one quart Of water to
cover about two cups Of beans.
Cook the beans slowly until they
lare tender about an hour and a
half.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

your foundation and powder. Your
makeup is smoother, more lovely,
because your skin is firm, lifted,
tight. You look beautiful for hours
as this face lifting action continues.
Frances Denney created this
original face lift cosmetic. You
can use this original and have
every confidence in it because Miss
Denney'A preparations perform as
she promises. Begin to use the
original today.
Invisible Beauty Strap, one oi
many Frances Denney prepara.
ti0ns, is on sale at The Hecht
Co., Jelleff's, Kann's, Lans.
burgh's, Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1952-10-06
off your age.

Jawline puffiness, mouth-to-
nose lines and that tired look
seem to disappear. Age lines and
wrinkles become less noticeable.
Quickly this preparation becomes
Invisible, and you are ready to apply
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Conducted b.
BETSY cAsWELl
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
OVEN PROBLEM?
M. X. X. WashingtonJ

IN. Il. r., WGshingto1J
About dishwasher: We have
had one a year and find it won
derful. There are seven of us
and it saves lots of tiresome
''massaging." It does not al
ways do a perfect job, but then,
neither did, ]. We live in a
block where all have electric
Kitchens and all praise all their
equipment. I should certainly
install both diShwasher and dis
posal.
For draperies on dificult win
dows. or rooms hard to find a
pattern for. Try dress or drap-
cry faille cut in lengthwise
strips OF different widths and
shades. Mine are q very wide
gray t40 inch. the fabric width
q 15-inch strip Of gold and a
5-inch green one. SeWed to-
gether and pinch pleated very
closely. they are most effective.
II you need to widen the effect
Of q narrow window they can
be hung out over the walls.
Brackets can be bought to ex-
tend ordinary curtain rods out
over the walls without having to
harm either plaster or wood
work. More details on request.
Now q request. The oven OF
our year-old electric stove lets
the heat come up around the
shelves so that anything within
two inches Of the sides of the
oven gets too brown before the
rest Of it Is cooked. Any sug-
gestions? ]. cant always keep
pie shells. cookies, ETC., in the
middle Of the shelf.
INK ON RUG?
fMrs. 81
Would you be kind enough to
ask II any Of your readers know
what ! can do about ink on a
fiber rug. While It was still wet
I sponged 1t with cold water.
but very little came out. I'll be
watching for an answer. I've
been reading RICH for a year
now. ever since we moved in
this area.
X \ i ~
SHIS KABOBS?
mrs. J. T. W., Washington
Can any one tell me how I
can make Shis Kabobs over an
outdoor grill?
Evening star., 1952-10-06
TABLE PAD
mrs. Z. J. D., Arlinoton)

tMfS. y. ~, AfttngEOnJ
In answer to Mrs. r. II. A..
Alexandria: A year ago ! had
a table pad problem also. Mine
was q white pad that had be-
come yellow and ] wished to
paint it brown. / asked for hep
through the RICH and since
there were no replies assumed
it had not been tried This
summer in browsing through
my local hardware store ! found
q product sold as 4 leather I'M
ish. It comes in 4-ounce jar
and is available in pastel shades
as well as brown. It is for
leather and leatherette. I notice
on the label that the company.
M. B. Duffy Co.. Chicago 81.
ILL.,. also makes a plastic finish
product. My table pad required
two coats to cover the white and
the pad came out beautifully.
I sincerely hope this will answer
your problem.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
INVISIBLE BEAUTY STRAP
the new "face-lifting" cosmetic
ADVERTISEMENT.

The new thrilling
face lifting cos
metic is known as
Invisible Beauty
Strap. You can see
and feel it act to
firm, tighten, and
lift your skin.
Years seem to roll
Off your age.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
PATTERN?

(Mrs. P. S.. Washington
Will some one please help me
out. ! would like to locate a
Vogue pattern, No. 1925, Size IA.
It has been discontinued.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Top Berth In City's
Four Teams Vie For
Soft Ball League

popped to First Baseman Bob Shea
to end the game.
Vargo Weld registered an unex-
pected victory over the Teamsters
when they pounded out an 80 win
in Tuesdays only game. The Vargo
entry tailed seven times in the
big second inning during which
eleven batters appeared at the
plate. Gene Miller, lanky Vargo
right fielder, who is also a regular
outfielder for the Rosenblum's in
Glass A hardball, collected a triple
and double during the uprising
which cost the Teamsters their
fourth straight defeat.
Phillips Ave. Delicatessen, the
1851 Perce tage Champions,
racked up their fourth straight VIC
tory by edging the East Cleveland
Merchants, 80 Monday. Ralph
Fighters sixth-inning single scored
Bob Patch to break 2-2 deadlock
and move the Phillips nine into
striking distance of the top rung.
| look for the Phillips team to be
big factor in deciding the League
title despite the fact that their hit
ting has been surprisingly weak to
date. They have received excellent
pitching from Hank Greytak, Hal
Blessing and Ray Wilk, but their
better hitters have been unable to
deliver in crucial spots. Bob Patch,
Jim Naderer and Chuck Thomson
are trio of hitters who ordinarily
hit well above the 800 mark. How
ever, their present averages are
considerably under par and it is
reasonable to assume that they will
begin to hit their stride in the
"home stretch"
Local softball fans should make
it a point to be present at Shaw
field for next Wednesdays early
game, when the Favorite Knits and
Teamsters meet in a game which
will probably have lot to do in
deciding the percentage title. 1t
will be the rubber" game for the
two clubs. The Teamsters won the
first-round game, 6-3 while the
Knits took the second-round clash.
40. Jim Swearman and Cookie
Chojnowski will probably draw the
pitching assignments in this at
tractive grudge battle.
The j. Schrader Co, Girls team,
a Shaw Field favorite, will meet
an opponent as yet unnamed in the
night-cap.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
BY Bob Keefer

A sudden turn of events in the
East Cleveland Softball League
finds four teams very much in the
running for the percentage title
after a start which found one club
dominating the league competition.
The Teamsters, winners of the
first six games, have suddenly gone
into a tailspin in losing four
straight which the Favorite Knits,
j. F. Samson and Sons and Phillips
Ave. Delicatessen have shown
steady improvement in moving into
title contention. The Knits, who
now lead the League with a 7-3
record, had a five game winning
streak snapped Monday night when
they dropped 10 decision to j. F.
Samson & Sons. Sans, playing the
role of "giant-killers," also took a
10 verdict from the Teamsters
last Thursday to become a title
threat after poor start 49,.
Manager Joe Sauto's Samson club
was treated to two fine pitching
jobs in recording their sixth and
seventh victories of the season.
Cookie Chojnowski limited the
hard-hitting Teamsters to four hits
while Joe Godnick, 38-year-old vet
eran, twirled four-hitter in blank
ing the Knits. The latter game was
probably the most thrilling of the
season at Shaw Field. After San
sons had scored an unearned run in
the first inning, Godnick bore down
to erase several Knit threats. In
the bottom half of the seventh
frame, the league leaders had run
ners on second and third with two
out when Pinch-hitter Ken Larabee
came to bat with a chance to tie or
win the game. He brought the
crowd to its feet when he smashed
Gornick's first offering over the
right fielder's head, but the Knit
players and TIL cir supporters
groaned as the ball landed just one
foot outside the foul line. Lara
bees next attempt to save the
game was a foul fly which dropped
between the Samson catcher and
first baseman who put on an cal
phonse and CASTOR Act" The sus-
pense finally ended as Larabee
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Exchange Nose
Out Kiwanis By
Just One Run

Stellar defensive play and time
ly hitting combined to give the
East Cleveland Exchange Club a
to 5 victory over the East Cleve-
land Kiwanis Club at the 22nd an
nual East Cleveland picnic. Play
ing on the Euclid Beach diamond,
the Exchangites squared away in
early innings to topple the long
time winning Kiwanis while the
heavens threatened rain.
Had it not been for the fine
fielding of Exchange left fielder
Jim North, the big bat of Presi-
dent Chuck Kastilahn, the Ex-
changites might have been on the
short end of the score. Kastilahn
drove in three runs and got four
of his clubs Ia hits.
The winners scored one run in
the second inning, two in the third,
two in the fourth and that all i'm
portant winning run in the sixth.
The winning pitcher was Bob
Tomsic. AL Huber hurled for the
Kiwanians.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Rozen> And Lemon At
Free Baseball Clinic At
Gordon Park July 18th

A free baseball clinic for boys
of this area will be held at Gordon
Park, Diamond No. 4 on Friday,
July 25th at noon. Conducting the
clinic will be Al Rosen and Bob
Lemon, Cleveland Indian stars
who will personally teach partici-
pants how to improve their bat
ting, pitching and fielding and in
addition will answer questions
about baseball.
Sponsoring the clinic are the
manufacturers of Star-Kist Tuna
Fish and in order to participate
all that has to be done is to go to
your neighborhood grocer and fill
out the special Star-Kist coupon.
Attach one Star-Kist Tuna label,
any color, to this coupon and de-
posit them in the special box at
the store before the day of the
clinic so you are eligible for the
prizes, which are Is autographed
baseballs and 10 pairs of box seats
to a Cleveland Indian home game.
Remember you need the ticket
and label to win a prize but you
don't need them to attend the
clinic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

methods Of baby and mother care.
The classes, held during the day,
consist of 10 weekly sessions.
Registrations here are being ac-
cepted at Nottingham Library,
760 East 185th ST., July 28th and
September 9Th; East Cleveland Lii
brary, 14101 Euclid ave., July oath
and August 28th.
The fathers will meet in the
association headquarters, Tuesday
evening beginning August 10Th
and September 23rd. Part of the
classes will be conducted by men,
bers of the Academy of Medicine.
There is a nominal fee for all
classes. For more complete infor-
nation, call Henderson 2-0700.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and
daughter, Marilyn of Mesa, Ari-
zona, are presenting special music
on the organ, piano, accordion, and
vibra harp Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday nights of this week and
Sunday, July Goth at $3.50 a. M,
10:45 a m, and 1880 p. m. They
also will present vocal selections.
The johnson family visited the
First Church of the Nazarene last
year and were we'll received.
Mr.. Robert Day, superintendent
Of the Sunday School has an
nounced a midsummer church
school rally, featuring the Johnsons
for next Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Registration Open For
Expeetant Parent Class:
Enrolment TO Be Limited

Expectant parents are urged to
register early for classes spon-
sored by the Visiting Nurse Associ-
alton. The mothers will receive
instruction in the latest approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Grid Fused to Back.

Each panel can be thermo-
lstatically controlled. An aluminium
grid is fused on the back of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
By Doyid G. Boreuther

One or more cold rooms in a
house are quite common - espe-
cially since one story houses
started to ramble all over the
landscape. OF course, these rooms
are not always ice-cold. They're
more likely just enough cooler
than other. rooms to make the
house ncornfortably warm when
and if they're brought up to nor
NAL.
In the good old days when ev-
cry room had a fireplace and we
dressed in red woolens, people paid
no attention to this. Now we have
to buy space heaters.
These are auxiliary heating
units. taking the place of the old
fashioned cylindrical gas heater
grandpa used to have in the bath
room.
Modern space heaters have CIV
en- us much refinement over those
slapstick days. Whether fired by
gas or oil, they're slick and more
or less streamlined. Their eff
cheney has been stepped up while
their fumes have been stepped
down.
Personal Steam Heat
One Of the niftiest-a perennial
favorite for some time now-is q
little steam radiator on casters
which is heated by electricity. You
plug it into grandma's room when
she insists she's chilly regardless
Of what the thermostat says.
Presto, she has her own steam
heat.
But some heating engineers say
we're all wrong when we try to
heat the air in a room in order
to neat our bodies. They contend
it's better to heat our bodies and
leave the air cooler for breathing.
These are the advocates of ra-
diant heat. They say:
stand out Of the wind on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

Inch glass plate radiatine
heat in a wide range through
wrinkles in the glass.
The only sizeable hole required
lin the wall Is about as big as one
for an electric outlet. An i1su-
lated back pan is then screwed
over this outlet for the electrical
connection and the glass heating
panel is then attached.
As for operating costs. that de-
ponds on the local electric rates,
In communities where power
rates are 2 cents, or less. per
kilowatt-hour, glassheat has been
competing successfully with coal
and oil.
A six-room house on Long Is
land, N. Y. where rates are nei-
Ither high nor low, is being heated
entirely with glass panels for $26
per month. including all lights,
electric hot-water heater, dish
washer. washing machine and
other usual appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

cent OF the heat given of by
ordinary radiators warns the air,
while only 20 per cent is radiant.
To reverse those percentages and
avoid dehydrating the air excess
|sively by heating it, they recon-
mend radiant heat.
Modified Radiant Heat.
The man who owns a house
with fairly satisfactory heating
plant is going to think more than
twice before installing a network
|of coils to give him radiant heated
floors or ceilings. So the industry
has come up with radiant wall
panels.
These panels, made Of opaque
glass. give off heat in the form
|of infra-red rays, similar to the
heat that comes from the sun.
They fit right against the wall,
calling for no replastering or re-
decorating and not only fill the
bill for auxiliary heat, but can be
used in every room to heat an
entire house, "a
] People who use them say you
can touch the glass surface of
these panels without getting
burned, although you can't leave
your hand there. Some have wire
shields across the front to serve
as a safeguard for children.
There are various makes. The
panels usually are is by 26 inches,
or "a by rs inches. Some are
shaped to- take the place of base
boards. Others are tall and mar
row for scant places in bathrooms,
kitchens or halls. One firm alone
has installed more than 100000
panels to date.
Grid Fused to Back.
Each panel can be thermo-
statically controlled. An aluminium
grid is fused on the back of al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Archer School Addition
Bids Opened March 4

The Fairfax County Schoo,
Board win open bids for construc-
ton of an addition to the Louise
Archer Elementary School for col
ored at 2 pm. March 4.
The addition win include seven
classrooms, a library and multi
purpose room. The Louise Archer
School is located at Vienna. Funds
for the addition are part Of the
county's sos million school con-
struction bond issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

Radiant glass panel and
how it's installed, showing
worker screwing back plate to
the wall and connecting elec-
trio wires.
heat. It warns you much more
than it warns the air."
These men argue that 80 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Bridge Opened in 1881

NEW YORK. - The George
Washington bridge from New
York to New Jersey was opened
for use October "a, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

DIRECTIONS: Go out Con-
necticut Avenue or 18th Street.
Turn right off Connecticut
Avenue, left of 10th Street at
East-West Highway. Continue
on East-WeSt Highway to
Donnybrook Lane. Continue
3 blocks down Donnybrook
Lane to house at corner of
Navarro Drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

The opportunity buy the RIGHT HOME RIGHT PLACE
at the RIGHT PRICE the key the amazing story unfold
ing at Springfield Fairfax County newest community The first 100
homo section of this carefully planned development
sold out in just two short weeks Applicants being accepted
for section
Al Springfield the Crossword Construction Corp. offers home
10 tit the personality Of family it's spacious threedroom
rambler Crossword has the Chess
crel For working couples there's the twObcdoom Ma>on
iwosory Colonial choice there's the famous
aN All in ALL SEW EN- basic floor plans and
different exterior elevations The home elect
Model homes be colorstyled by Beatrice We nationally
known decorator and color authority
with disposal units HANDLERS feature Crcswoos sepavng
service bar between kitchen and dining washing
All priced well below odays market.
Springfield is kind of neighborhood gone
five of careful planning Space has been inegen
for schools, parks, churches and shopping city
the making. visit Springfield today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

bright winter day and feel the
heat of the sun. That's radiant
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Six Face Firing
ToProyide23
Negro Teachers
Corning Outlines
New Shutting
Plan to Board
By jones G. Deone

Six white school teachers prob
ably will be fired In a new move
to meet the Districts Negro teach
er shortage.
School officials today were work.
ing out shuffiing scheme likely to
result in the dismissals. Twenty
three more Negro teachers will be
added by the shutting.
Planned are these steps:
Merger of two classes in each of
eight white grade schools to re-
lease a total of eight teacher sal
aries for colored use. Associate
Supt. Carl F. Hansen said no dis
missals will be involved, however.
The schools are Burroughs, Tyler,
Bancroft. Buchanan, Janney,
Bryan, Kimball, Powell.
Transfer to teaching duties of
one of the two counselors in each