davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-08-21
Pvt. Estebun Gomez.
Graduates from Army
Engineer School

Pvt. Esteban Gomez of Fred
eriksted, st. Croix, is a recent
graduate Of the demolition
specialist course Of the Sixth
Armored Divisions Engineer
Specialist School at Fort Leon
ard Wood in Missouri.
Glasses attended by Pvt.
during the five-week
course included instruction in
the characteristics of various
explosives, the disarming of
mines and BOBBY traps, the use
of explosives in wartime and
peacetime military duties and
the laying of mine fields.
Gomez entered the Army in
January of this year.
, 1952-08-21
New Edition Of
Virgin Islands Mug.
Makes Appearance

The. 1852 Edition of the Vir-
gin Islands Magazine h a S
made its appearance. At a
glance the improvements can
be noted over the former edi-
tons. With a drawing by the
famous artist Artzybasheff on
the cover, the following pages
are filled with pictures, special
articles and advertisements of
business establishments Of the
three islands, in addition to
special information a b 0 t
them such as places to see in
St. Croix, st. Thomas and
st. John.
There are four pages of very
excellent pictures of hotels &
guest houses in the three is
lands, all by photographers of
national fame. Fritz Henle and
Don Toschi. f..
Equally interesting are the
articles, written b y we'll
Continued on page ~
, 1952-08-21
Joseph Rosenuu
Opens Redl Estute
Office in Csted

M. Joseph Rosenau, former
owner of Estate North Star,
and a resident of ST. Croix
since 1913, this week opened
his office on Pentheny Wharf,
Christiansted, as a real estate
and insurance brokerage.
Mr.. Rosenau, until he came
to the island, was a real estate
and insurance broker in Mas
sachusetts; a member of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards and the Boston
Real Estate Board.
During the war he served
with the Office Of War Infor-
nation and the War Produc-
sa &
ton Board, and prior to that
was night editor of The Boston
Herald and New England cor
respondent for the New York
He has been active in boat
ing circles here, and will han
die boat charters not only
with his own auxiliary Schoon
er, the Zingara, but with other
boats for day sailing. fshieg
parties & inter-island cruises.
, 1952-08-21
Cunegutu. Skeoch
Are Advisors to
West Indiun Confub

Administrator D. C.. Cane
gaia, President Gordon Skeoch
of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, Frederick Dixon, Execu-
tive Director of Vocational
Education Program; A. Nah
Ion Lindqvist, the latter two
from st. Thomas, have been
invited by Governor Morris F.
de Castro to act as advisors to
the delegates at the Fifth
w e S t Indian Conference,
which will be held in Jamaica,
British West Indies in Novem
Der and December 1852.
Hon. Samuel c.. Chase of the
st. Croix Council and the Hon.
Omar Brown Chairman of the
St. Thomas body have been
named delegates.
The provisional agenda in
.cludes discussions of agricul-
ture, industrialization a n d
vocational training.
, 1952-08-21
Municipal Council to
Honor Miss Murie
Mac KuY August ~

The Municipal Council will
formally honor Miss Marie
Mac Kay, former head nurse
at the Kings Hill Hospital at a
special ceremony to be held in
the Council Hall on Wednes-
day, August 81, at 8 o'clock.
Miss Mac Kay, retired re-
Gently after thirty-eight years
of what the Council called
"%untiring service in the field
of nursing to the people of
st. Croix" because of failing
health.
A Resolution passed by the
local legislature will be pre-
sented with a gift, to Miss
Kay.
, 1952-08-21

group of 10 delegates to the
Caribbean Area Conference o
the Young Women's Christian
Association.
Both groups held an infor-
discussion with ETH. de
Vriendt, Secretary General,
and other Secretariat officials
covering the activities Of the
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1952-08-21
Tel. Techniciun
From MdrYldnd 10
Truin v. |. Personnel

Henry S. Van Devanter of
Leonardtown, Maryland has
been appointed as Telephone
Technician in St. Thomas for
a term Of one year BY Cover
nor de Castro.
Mr.. Van Devanter retired
recently from the Chesapeake
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1952-08-21

Examining on the map the areas they will visit this Fall are the
four members of the United Nations Trusteeship Council mission
will make ~on-thespOt studies of conditions in four West
African trust territories. In addition to visiting both the British
and French administered TOgOlands and CameroOns, they will make
a special survey Of the Eve peoples unifcatiOn problem in these
territories. The members of the mission are, from left to right:
Chairman Roy Peachey, of Australia; Robert Scheyven, of Bel
gium; q. K. Yang, of China; and Roberto QuirOs, Of Ell Salvador.
9 @" @% H. .sm..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
CANTY'S
()bAitlIar Y
az COLUMN.
III Blessed are the
adead who die in
slthe Lord.---Bible
Dial 2-8221
cANTY's

MRS. CYNTHIA McNARY, died Sep
TENDER 8. She was member of the FRS
Baptist Church. Funeral services were
held Saturday, Sept. 49, at w. F. Hughes
Chapel. Rev. VIM. Gilbert officiated Mrs
McNary is survived by nephew, Mr. Phil
lip Dennis and other relatives in Roanoke
Interment was in First Baptist Church
cemetary. So
MR. mitchell HAIRSTON, 81, died
Saturday, Sept. IL, at his residence in
Slate Hill. He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Dora Preston Hairston. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, Sept. 16, at Slate Hill
Baptist Church with Rev. VIM. Scott eulo-
giving. Solos were rendered by Mrs EN-
ma Wright and Mrs. B. H. Gregory. In
torment was in Slate Hill Cemetery with
G. c. Williams in charge.
pioneer citizen of this community and
devoted church worker, Mr.. Hairston
Boards and treasurer of the Slate Hill
Baptist Church. He will be greatly missed.
-
MRS. MARY L. ROVER died Friday,
Sept II at Burrell Memorial Hospital
Funeral services were held Monday at
Jordan Funeral Home Chapel. with Rev.
M. E. Dunnaville officiating Mrs. Roger
is survived by one son, Mr.. Ralph Roger;
three sisters, Mrs Annie Hazelwood, Mrs
Virginia Hylton and Miss Janice Roger;
and one brother, Mr. John Carol, all of
Roanoke. Interment was in Lincoln Burial
Park
MRS. ELIZABETH STEPTOE died Sep
TENDER IL at Burrell Memorial Hospital
She was a member of St. Paul Methodist
Church. Funeral services were held Mon
day, Sept. Is, at w. F. Hughes Chapel.
Rev. Stanford j. Harris officiated. Surviv-
ing are three daughters, Miss Clyster Step
toe and Miss Christine Steptoe of Roanoke,
and Mrs. Rosa Melvin of Fayetteville, N.
c.; two sons, Lawrence and Henry Steptoe
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
Dr.. Kenneth B. Clark
Elected to Board OF
Directors OF PPF OF A
Continued from first page)

doctorate from Columbia University in
1910. He taught at Hampton Institute fror1
1941 to 1912. In 1912 he came to the Col
of the City of New York as an associate
professor of psychology.
DR.. Clark served on the fact finding
staff of the last White House Conference
onChildren and prepared manuscript on
the effects of racial prejudice and segre-
CATION. Children are most important hui
man beings" said DR.. Clark, ''What hap
pens to children now determines what hap
pens to the world in the future"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
Cloverdale News
Mrs. E. A. Wad, Reporter

Miss Minnie Choice and Mrs. Elnor..
Wade were joint hostesses at a dinner par
ty on Thursday of last week, given in hon
or of Mrs. Pauline Hawkins Pearson, who
returned on Saturday to her home in Wash
ington, D. G. with baby Vernard Pearson.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c..
w. Dean, parents of the honoree, and Mr..
and Mrs. Price Barnett.
Miss Laura Dudley of Roanoke, visited
Miss Minnie Choice Sunday, Sept. 7.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dean spent the
weekend in Washington, D. C.
The Sunset Club of Cloverdale BAPTIST
Church met Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. McKenly Bean in
Cave Springs, Va.
Mrs. Preston Diggs and family spent a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Clay last week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
- ~ ; 5'''
CalOSbOTO Branch Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

LOOKS AT BOOKS"
The following new books have been add
ed to the Gainsboro Branch Library re-
Gently and are highly recommended for
your reading:
Human Growth" by l.. F. Beck. A
young people, parents and teachers tell
ing about development of youth.
Little Plays For Little Players" by s.
E. Kamerman. Fifty royalty free plays
for children.
Parents Keep Out" by Nash. A book
Of elderly" poems for "youngerly'' read
erS.
Russia Absent and Present." by w.
Weidle. A different" book about Russia
and her relations with the West.
100 Worlds Best Novels" E. A. Gro
zier, editor. A brilliant condensation of
100 famous novels which everyone should
read.
lnurDef Album, by j. Ihurber. A col
lection of wise, humorous and beautiful
descriptions of the American Middle West
IN the past $50 years.
Group Treatment in Psyche herapy,'
by r. G.. Hickey. An informative and prac-
teal guide for social workers.
Bob White: Bonus Player" by Arthur
Mann. An authentic story of a young base
ball player by veteran writer who knows
how to tell it.
American Boy Adventure Stories"
compiled by G. Matschat and G. GARNER
A selection of thrll-packed stories from
the American Boy Magazine.
Of you wish o read any of the above
listed books, dial 3-2881-Ext. 316)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20

Of Roanoke; one brother, Mr.. Nelson Nina
fee of Philadelphia, Pa, and five grand
sons. Interment was in Lincoln Burial
Park.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
See that Your Freezer Csts
Ample Supply Of "Jufce"

\ LIFE LINE" of it's own.
That's what a freezer needs to
keep your foods at the desired tenn
perature. So, If you're lucky own
er, or owner-to-be, check your wir-,
ing to make sure you have an extra
electrical circuit for the freezer
only. II you don't, then have one
added of 20 ampere capacity and
and reserve it for the freezer's ex-
elusive use.
Never, never try to connect an
other appliance to the same circuit.
An overloaded Zine" can cause
,yer-heating of the motor, as well
frequent fuse blowing or tripping
circuit breakers.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Nll.4Zzl22g9
NyIon, Linen BIouses,
f * We're S.9S to 1925

IS in group. Nylons. mony styles in sheer tri-
cot. crepe or jersey, trimmed with tueks. pIeots
on fossotins. Linens ore long s-sleeved, with
French cuffs, mandaFin neekline. White. pink,
lilac, eeru, black. Sizes 81 to 3S.
Were Now
IS Nylon and Loee BIouses.
NyIons ore shirred elastic over
blouses. Loces ore cotton blouses
with scoop neckline. or lace
comisoIes. White, pink, ecru. .e5 to
red, black, sizes l. to l8 - 1926 9.65
IS Striped Shontuns BIouses
with pIeoted ruffIe trim or off.
shoulder lace styles with wee
neckIine Also lono-sleeved
striped silk shirts. Red, black, 1926 to
brown. navy, sizes 10 to 20 22.95 lz.65
W6L-Bouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Juniors 10 Collins
Butcher Royon Suits, $50
We're 1925

7S in group Short double. breasted jceket
bound in white, skirt slightly flored. Navy,
red, aque with white. Sizes to IS.
Were Now
l35 Junior Dresses. Navy sheers,
cottons, royons, royon crepes. 1925 to sos
Sizes 7 to IS. - 1895 to 1875
so Quilted Skirts. Bold potterns
in cotton. Sizes 9 to l5.-- sos 1875
40 Spring coots and Suits.
Wool. in navy or black os we'll
os brighter shades. Full and IS 90 to $500
fitted styles. Sizes to l5.-- $500 to as 90
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
ESQ White Uniforms
3.75 and 5.75 We're s:9s and -!

Cotton broodeIoths and poplins, Sonforized 50
residual shrinkese is less thon %. Short
sleeves and long. Broken sizes II to AZ in
group.
WL-Uniforms, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Misses Coots " Price
22.5O to 1850
We're $500 to 5000

40. including 500 wool-20% nyIon coats with
MiIium Innings; woods in tweed, poodle, suede
ond novelty weoves. High foshion eolors and
block. brown. gray plus few checks and pIoids.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Budget Dresses, 2.95
We're SOS to 1925

IS soyon Surohs, royon foiIIes, cotton ehom-
broys. Misses and women's hoIf-sizes in group.
Also group Of rayon crepe maternity dresses
and skirts.
Were Now
$50 Spring Dresses include
lOO-dener royon erepes, royon
foiIIes and sheers, eottons,
nyIons and silks. Prints, pIoids
and solid colors Sizes in group. 1926 to
10 to 20 and l4h to 22h-- 1895 IT'S
W6L-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
IS Suits Reduced "a to "
21.OO to $3.50
We're 1925 to I9S.OO

ToiIored, semi-toored and dressmoker suits
in wool fIonneIs, sobardines, mensweor worsteds
and novelty weoves. Good choice eolors, in
eIudes block, sroy, wine. green. brown and Q
few checks and pIoids. Misses sizes.
WGL-Misses' Coots and Suits. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Spring Hats, 4.5o
We're 1925 to $500

50 in strows, fur felts and fobFies. Block,
novy, red, wheot. pink, sroy and neturoI in
group.
Were Now
45 Millinery Scion strow Hats.
Navy, black noturoI, white, red, 5000
pink and eroy in group. 5000 1000
W6L-Mney, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Junior ond Teen-oge
Shoes. 4Q5 We're 62S 70 S:2s

l4o pairs in group. Loofers. brown. eomel.
red. also sporster strop shoes, red brown. Broken
sizes 4k to 9.
80 Poirs Junior and Teen-ose Shoes. Suedes,
cofskIns, good selection Of styles. Broken sizes
4h to 9. Were 7.95 to 9.o5. Now -----2.95
W6L-Youno Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Women's Shoes Reduced
" or More

1l8 Pairs Pumps, SondoIs, Ties.
In group: blue suede; black,
green. blue or red colfskin; black
or brown kdskin. High and 1926 to
medium heels. - 1896 6.45
126 poirs De lso Debs High
Style Pumps and SondaIs. Black
vevets; black and blue suedes;
black potent Ieothers; mushroom
and benedictine and BoIeneiooo-
ond-ton coIfskins Sizes AAAA
to B. " to oR in eroup.---- 1926 lo.a5
WGL-New Shoe Center, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
100 Misses Spring
Dresses Reduced
Royon, Cotton, NyIon
BIouses, ATS We're &2s 70 1925

$50 in group. Rayons hove long o. short
sleeves. iewel-neek and other styles. Cotton.
ore lons-sleeved shirts. Nylons either puekered
nylon or trieot. Also Ioee eemisoIes. White,
pink, sroy. brown, black. Sizes 81 TO ~.
Were Now
20 Short and Long s.SIeeved
Cotton Shirts. White. sizes 8
to 20 sos I.s5
IS Short -SIeeved Cotton Shirts.
White, pink. Sizes 81 to o8-- $50 2.65
45 Short-SIeeved Royon Blouses.
Mandarin neck, tuck k-front style
or shirts. White, purple, char
treuse, pink. black, brown. Sizes 3e5 TO
81 to 36 -------------- 4.95 z.o5
WGL-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Cotton Tee Shirts,
100 We're 3:9s

i25, eop-sIeeved or sleeveless. Red, green.
yellow, navy and black; small, medium and
large sizes in group.
Were Now
50 Cotton Quilted Skirts. Floral
or solid color brown blue. green 5.o5 to
or red. Sizes 10 to l8. --- 1926 3.95
80 Wool Knit Suits, one and two
piece. Nov, red or yellow. Bro 2ee5to
ken sizes. s.--------------- 1895 zz.oo
II Wool SIoeks end Skirts.
Socks are dark green, navy or
brown in sizes 10 to l8, propor-
toned lengths. Skirts, postel
pink, IiIoc or oquo broken sizes. S.e5 $50
- Sports Dresses, cotton and
royons, checked or plain coors.
Some maternity styles. Sizes l0.e5to
10 to l8. ---------- l4e5 7.5o
~ Sports Dresses, royons and
linens. Checks and postels. l4.e5 to
Sizes 10 to l8 ------ 1895 ll.oo
50 Dresses, royons, linens, cot
ond pint: sizes 10 to is in 22.e5to
group. ------- $500 l7.oo
~ Sports Dresses, royons and
cottons. Navy. eroy, gold, loe IS. 5.OOto
and oQuo; broken sizes. ----- $500 zZ.OO
20 Sports coots and Suits, wool 5o.o5 to
tweeds Sizes 10 to l8.---- 1895 44.00
IS Wool Tweed Suits, sizes 800
10 to l8. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 69.95 $500
WGL-Sportsweor. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Slips and Petticoots Reduced

WeT0 now
81 Slips, royon crepe. oeetote
toffeto, Ioce trimmed and
toilored styles. Black size 81;
navy and white; sizes "a to 36 3.o5 l.85
81 Slips. royon sotin, Ioce-
trimmed with 3-piece bios
skirts. White, sizes l6h to
l8h 3.e5 z.4s
~ Slips, ny!on crepeIon, Ioce-
trimmed top, bios skirts. Pink,
white, sizes 81 to &c., l2.l5 3.s5
II Pettieoots, royon toffeto
and broeode, with full skirts. lO.o5to
White, green----------- 1926 4.S5
II Slips, nylon trcot, trimmed
with nyIon net NoV. size ga 1925 6.s5
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Louneing Apparel Reduced,
1865 Vas 1925 70 z2&

2S pieces include fulI-Iensth cotton ehombsoy
houseeoots. fuil-Iensth black skirts with plaid
or stripe contrast, full-Iensth printed rayon
toffeto hostess gown and one nylon wrop robe.
Sizes 10 to Is in group; robe is size Is.
Were Now
II Denim Lounge Dresses and
pusteFs and striped eIoque lounge 7o5 6
dresses. Sizes in group, z to 8. 8.o5 $50
~ Lounge Dresses, oroy denim.
Wrop- bock, sleeveless. Sizes II
W6l-NeeIieees. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
||l)l co $40
Art NeedIework Greatly Reduced

6-6oxSo It's ATS
] Model Linen Luncheon Cloth.
Dark green with white cross
stitch embroidery. Approx
motely 5Ox7O ---~- $500 $500
! Model AppIiqued orsondy
Bridge Cloth. White, 4Ox4O. 1000 lz.5o
! Model Cotton Breakfast Cloth.
Green with white cross-stitoh
embroidery. 36x5O. ----- 1850 $50
! Model Linen Luncheon Cloth.
White with eroy and black en-
broidey Conventional design,
approximately 54x72. ---- 37.50 z2.50
200 Skeins corioeo Yorn. Roy
on, cotton, tnseI l-ounce
skeins Assorted coors. ----- 58c zSe
W6l-Art Needework, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15

9 Silk Toffeto Coektoil
Dresses, in group: cham
poene, turquoise, bronze and
mint green; sizes 10 to 10
8 Bridal Gowns, white lace
and nylon net combinations
or oII-Ioce
W6L-WoInut Room. Third
Evening star., 1952-05-15
ToddIers' Wool
Cordigons, las Ws1!

IS in group. Mint and moize. Size
We
ToddIers' Dresses. Dotted
Swiss, lawns, cotton broodeIoths.
PosteIs and posteI ploids. Sizes
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Vorled NyIonS, S PoIFs Z.VV
Were I3S to IFS
$50 Pon in group. sheers, business sheers.
short. medium, long lengths. Broken sizes.
eolors.
W5L-Hosiey, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
SlLVER-PLATED

Where applicable add 2O9o Federal tax.
Silver Room, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
500 Mems BroodcIoth
Shirts, ITS Three for $50
H.. 2OE o.J /OS
We're 3.9S and 4.9S

High count broodeloth shirts with fused collar
ond button cuffs. Also, oxford cloth with soft
stoy eollor button cuffs. Some foneies in q
variety Of styles. Sizes: 13h TO ~.
Were Now
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Knit Underwear Reduced
Junior Bothing Suits, 2.95
We're 7.9S to 1925

IS in group. Cotton dressmokev and fitted
Iostex styles. Assorted prints and solid eoIon.
Junior sizes 9 to IS.
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
BEDROOM >I:s 3y;S5k REDUCED
Sove in our Sleep Shop

Were Now
! Beoutyrest Studio Couch.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Walnut Room Fashions
Reduced

Were Now
6o.o5 to 44.50 70
$500 67.25
6o.o5 to 44.50 to
$500 52.25
Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Candy Greatly Reduced
Were Now
20 Service Poekases, eIIies,
candies cookies --------- $50 100
Chocolate Fruits and Nuts,
o-pound boxes - ITS LIS
l3 Assorted Chocolates, two
pound boxes ---------- Z.IU I.35
Blum's Hard Condies ----- S5c 45e
200 Pounds Wrapped CoromeIs,
assorted, pound ------ eOe 65e
Boxes Chocolates, two-pound l.e5 LIS
Boxes Fruits s------- 100 Soc
48 Novelty Pops 4Oc Zoe
W6L-Condy, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-21
*EMhatS CooRin|
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY.
Butter Fish
Corn Oysters

FRIDAY.
Butter Fish Parsley
Corn Oysters Green Salad
Sliced Pears Nth Cream
Corn Oysters
u cup flour cups from cob
/ teaspoon salt eggs, separated
"a teaspoon MSG
Sift and measure flour. Add salt MSG Sft again.
Combine and yolks. Add to mixture.
sy beaten whites spoonuls amount of
fat in a heavy frying pan. to g.
SATURDAY.
Chicken Chou Mein Noodles
Relish Tray orange Sherbet
Chicken Chow Mein.
tablespoons cooking oil cups stock or water
teaspoons salt 4 tablespoons soya sauce
"a teaspoon pepper 2H tablespoons cornstarch
cups sliced Chinese cabbage "a cold water
cups shredded celery sliced cooked chicken
2scups canned bean sprouts Noodles
teaspoons sugar hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Heat OIL salt and pepper deep skillet all the vege-
tables the bean sprouts last: sprinkle with STIR
stock or water mix WELL Cover the Cook to boiling point
then turn the mixture
again comes to boiling point, about 10 STIR
the mixed with water sowey while the
mixture hickens Add the chicken Stir till all hickened
smooth Place fried noodles large platter
dishes Pour the mixture over noodles Top with sliced
Makes servings.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

SUNDAY.
Pot Roast BrO1Dned Potatoes
Carrots Tomato Avocado Salad
Peach Deep Dish Pie Iced Tea
Peach Deep Dish Pie.
cups corn flakes u tablespoon lemon Juice
31a cups sliced peaches tablespoons butter
12 cup brown sugar margarine
Y teaspoon salt " cup broken peeans
8 tablespoons flour tablespoon melted butter
"a cup dark corn Sirup margarine
"a cup peach juice
necessary Combine brown and SALT -four srup
peach Juice lemon juice butter slowly minutes
Place peaches in round baking Dishes 3h inches diameter
sprinkle with
bne flake crumbs with melted
of peaches Bake in moderate Is minutes
Serve with cream. If desired Makes servings.
. MONDAY.
.-..- Veal Schntsel B Rice
Cantaloupe
Schnitzel
2 pounds veal steak (cut u / tablespoon water
inch Thick cup fine crumbs
tablespoons lat A cup tomato Juice
Seasoning slices
Heat the fat in heavy skillet into serving
pieces and season it with salt Dip each
in the hot fat until Drowned about minutes Add the
tomato fuice Cor water milk cook
slowly until fork tender, about 80 minutes
schnitzel Garnsh with lemon servings
TUESDAY
Beef Hash Lima Beans
Spinach Supreme Waldorf Salad
Fruit JeLo
Spinach Supreme
1a pound cheddar cheese Salt and pepper
Y cup milk 11a cups freshly crlmbed bread
Melt cheese in boiler milk gradually STIR
ring constantly until the smooth Drain
add to cheese mixture, with in cas-
seroe and cover with soft bread crumbs Lay bacon strips
in half Bake in moderate 350 F. Makes
6 servings.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Here and
There

Coast to Coast Cookery" by
Americas Newspaper Food Edi-
tors. published by the Indiana
University Press ($3.95), is now
out in book form. Two years ago
the Nations food editors were
asked to submit regional recipes.
They were compiled and presented
to us at the annual food confer
ence in a paper-covered edition.
In order to make it more COM
prehensive book additional editors
were contacted and asked to send
in favorite recipes. The book has
been edited under the supervision
OF Marian Tracy. In all, 113 food
editors from 80 States. the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Hawaii and
Canada are represented, making
the book a typical cruss-section
OF regional cookery. You'll find
such recipes as Philadelphia scrap
pie. Georgia hoecake, pompano en-
papillotte from New Orleans and
lblueberry slump from Connecticut.
The recipe for the Greek salad
that I described to you last winter
after having eaten it at a restau-
rant in Tarpon Springs, Fla, is
among the typical dishes from
that State. Crab imperial, as it
is served in one Of our local sea
food houses, is also included in
the book. Preceding each editors
contribution Is a descriptive para
graph on the food indigenous to
that section Of the country. i.
New cook books suggest making
soft bread crumbs in an electric
blender. For 2 cups crumbs, tear
4 slices Of bread into. quarters
and blend, l slice at a time, 3 to
5 seconds. Use in bread puddings,
Ebetties and for casserole toppings.
/. Hors d'oeuvres in French
means outside of the work." The
first hors d'oeuvres was created in
Paris just before the French Revo-
luton. Restaurants were being
established and walters received no
salaries. They lived on tips. To
augment their pay they were al
lowed to cadge a bit of bread, ham
and other foods. The walters made
tiny tidbits which they sold to the
patrons. Soon each waiter had
his special hors d'oeuvres assort-
ment.