davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-14
In Menturtai,t

BURKE. JOHN MARTIN. In loving mem.
and brother, JOHN MARTIN BURKE, who
July IA. 1915 Anniversary mass ct ST.
Anthony's Church.
Seven sad and lonely years have passed
Tbs since steoG ny great sct,ssd soTr9T fell;
! still remember well.
lost a life companion.
And day by day / miss you more
HIS s'ib brVoTEp 1R5Gaa5 Wiz vs. si01i AMELIA
1t was in the evening.
Seven years ago today.
An angel Of death came down on earth
HIS oSSa sSfs our afEat s.dd ALICE eEay ANT
The month Of July again is here.
To me the .saddest of the year;
A lot OF grief, a shock severe
To part with one loved so dear.
Always tender fond and true;
There Is not o day. dear son.
That I DO not think Of you.
HIS gHTE:ART,,;BRoKEN gT:A MOTHER. MAR
He had 2 smile for every one.
A. heart as good as gold;
To those who knew and loved him,
His memory will never grow old.
HIS pEyoTEB BROTHER AND SISTER,
I think Of him today,
Resting. sleeping, Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall.
In perfect peace he awaits us all.
HIS SISTER. EDNA.
Until memory fades and life departs
Time takes away the edge Of grief. dear
HIS DEVOTED NIECEs. WINKlE ANIL
ELEANOR.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Mrs. 0'Dwyer, Was Clerk
Al Servicemen's Club

Mrs. James v. ODwyer, A. in
formation clerk at Servicemen's
Club No. during World War II,
died yesterday at her home, 4700
Upton street NV.
Mrs. ODwyer was born In Salt
Lake City, the former Claire Bur-
russ. She was educated in Dem
yer. She had lived in Washington
since her marriage 16 years ago.
Survivors are her husband, a
contract officer in the Defense
Materials Procurement Agency; q
daughter, Miss Claire Anne
ODwyer, and her mother, Mrs.
Hazel Burruss, all Of the Upton
street address.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Duncan Baldwin, Actor
In Death Of a Salesman
by the Asseciated Press

NEW YORK. July 14.-Dun-
can McMartin Baldwin, 80, stage
and television actor, died Satur-
day at French Hospital of a cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Baldwin became i'll June 18
the day he was scheduled to ap-
pear as the star of the Kraft TV
|Theater.
Mr.. Baldwin. a native Of Utica
IN. Y. made a countrywide tour
last year in the leading role of the
|play, Death of a Saleman." He
appeared on Broadway Ind in q
number of stock companies.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

koma Park Volunteer Fire De-
partment. He helped organize it
in 1922 and was a former presi-
dent of the group.
Mr.. Heffner was a member Of
the Takoma Park town council
from 1912 to 1850. He was a
charter member and former presi-
dent of the Takoma Park Com
munity League.
Helped Plan Health Service.
He helped establish the Health
and Welfare Service in Takoma
Park. He was a member of the
Montgomery County Lay Health
Association. the Takoma Horticul-
tural Club and Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church.
He had served as judge in the
annual Takoma Park Fourth of
July parades and for some years
he had won the prize for home
Christmas decoration.
Mr.. Heffner was born in
Markleysburg, Pa. He was grad
uated from Juniata College in
Pennsylvania and taught in
Huntingdon County (Pa.) public
schools for several years.
In 1895 he became a clerk with
the Railway Mail Service. He first
was stationed in Cumberland, Md,
about a year and afterwards in
Martinsburg, w. Va, for Is years.
Came Here in 1916.
He came to Takoma Park in
1916 and retired from the mail
service 20 years ago. Since his re-
tirement, in addition to his civic
interests, he had taken up golf.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mabel Heffner: three sons, Earle
Heffner. $50 Lincoln avenue, Ia
koma Park: Harold Heffner, of
darlington. Va, and Kelly Heff-
ner, Portland. Ore; two daughters,
Mrs. Ralph Brown, Takoma Park,
wife of the former Prince Georges
County police chief: Mrs. Clyde d.
Black. Tyrone, Pa, and two sisters,
Miss Edna Heffner and Mrs. Ward
Vaughn. both Of Akron.
Funeral services viii be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church. Burial will
be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Cotton Output Put
At 34.8 Million BuIes
BY the Assoeiessd Pres,

The international Cotton Ad-
visory Committee yesterday esti-
mated world production of cotton
during the 195l-52 season at 34.S
million bales.
World consumption was figured
at approximately 80 million bales
The committee said end-season
stocks on August should be In
creased by at least 2 million bales
over the stocks q year ago.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Itt Alrn,u!riaii,

BRUCE, DOLLY A. We pause today for
moments Of meditation to the precious
memory OF our dear mother and grand.
mother DOLLY A. BRUCE. who feft us
one year ago today. July IA. 1861
There is no death. those gone before
Have tust stepped Through an opened
door; 80.
Just passed into o land unseen.
Still near. with lust q wall between.
The door may close. the wall conceal.
But nothtngs lost that's truly real:
She still is oErs. our loved one gone,
She waits for US beyond the wall
Lillian Z. FENRICK GEORGE E
BRUCE. DOLLY A. A tribute Of lingering
memories Of our beloved recording secre.
tary. DOLLY A. BRUCE. who passed into
the great beyond July II. 1851.
Beautiful memories are al We have left
OF one whom We loved and never viii
sILvER STAR SOCIAL CLUB:
MRS. MARTHA BARNES. Pres.
MRS. BERTHA TATE. Rec. Sec'y.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Institute of Real Estate Brokers.
He was owner of the real estate
firm that bears his name with
headquarters in the Investment
Building. -. -.
Mr.. Bangs was highly praised
in real estate circles for his de-
tense of the industry against Gov
ernment antitrust action about
five years ago.
He was appointed to the NRA
real estate code authority in 1894.
Authority ON Leases.
An authority on percentage
lease tables. he specialized in busi-
ness and investment properties. in
first mortgages and appraisals. His
largest sale was q $3.5 million cor
|poration.
Recently. he celebrated his 55th
anniversary in the real estate
business.
Mr.. Bangs was first president of
1.-THE Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers and had been a mem
ber of the governing council. He
had also been on the nominating
committee and the Washington
Committee of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards.
He was member Of the execu-
tive council Of the Washington
Real Estate Board and past chair
man Of the membership commit
tee Of the Washington Board of
Trade.
Native Of Washington.
Mr.. Bangs was born in WASH
ington where his family has lived
for more than 100 years. He at
tended public schools here and
began his career as an Office boy
and rent clerk in real estate
Iomce.
An active civic worker. Mr..
Bangs was twice named president
Iof the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club. He was chairman of a Sal
walton Army drive, trustee of
the Community Chest, treasurer
Iof the USO and a trustee of the
Columbia Historical Society.
Mr.. Bangs was a captain in the
Military Intelligence Division.
General Staff. during World War
u, and was a member Of the Amer
lean Legion. He was also 32nd
degree Mason.
A member Of All Souls Episcopal
Church, he served as vestryman
and chairman of the property
committee of the church for many
years.
He was on the board Of gov
ernors Of the University Club, q
member Of the Columbia Country
Club and the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants. He served on the
Board Of Commissioners at Reho-
both Beach.
Mr.. Bangs is survived by his
widow, the former Nancy Chap
man Of Smithf1eld, Va, and a
brother, John e. Bangs. q patent
attorney here.
Funeral services viii be. held
at pm. Wednesday at All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church.
Burial win be In Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Trinity Scholarship
Awarded to Virginion
BY The Associated Pvess

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July A.
James A. M. Hickin of Millboro,
Va. yesterday was named the
first recipient Of the newly estab-
iished Samuel Seaburee scholar
ship at Trinity College here.
Hickin was head of the student
body of st. Andrews School in
Delaware last year. The scholar
ship is being underwritten by
the Church of the Heavenly Rest
of New York City, Trinity Church
of New Haven and the students
vestry Of st. Adams School Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

attack at his
home. 7107 Car
roll avenue, Ia
kon1a Park, Md.
Mr.. Hefner
was known as
Judge" Hef-
ner. He was ap-
pointed to the
bench of the
Takoma Park
Police Court in
1886 by Gov.
Harry w. Nice.
He was a
charter mem
Evening star., 1952-07-14
H. T. Jocoby, HospituI Head

YONKERS, N. Y, July IA tP,--
Henry E. Jacoby, II, president Of
Yonkers General Hospital and
Eastern sales representative for
the last 20 years of D. r. Sperry
g. Co. of Aurora. III. manufac-
turers of chemical machinery. died
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
5 Convicted in Coiro Riots

CAIRO, Egypt. July IA GA
military court today convicted five
more persons on charges of TAX
ing part In the January 26 IRE
riots and sentenced them to prison
for terms ranging from one to
1--WE years.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Mr.. B a n g S,
who liv e d at
2120 Kalorama
road NV. had
gone to Reho-
b o tn B e a c h
three weeks ago
to recuperate
from a recent
operation.
Mr.. B a n g s
was a. former
president of the
w a S h in g ton
r e al E s t q t e
Board and OF
r he National
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Fulton Gordon Dies;
Millionaire Came Up
From Delivery Boy

AASO44 NNOAAOAAp OOS WIN
started as a delivery boy and ended
as a millionaire real estate man,
died last night at Suburban Hos
Ipital. Bethesda. He had suffered
ia stroke about two weeks ago.
Mr.. Gordon was a pioneer real
estate developer of Chevy Chase.
ID. c.
The tall, silver-haired man, who
always wore a stiff-front shirt
with wing collar. had specialized
in northwest and suburban prop
|erties. During his 81 years in the
real estate business, he had de-
Iveloped land near Laurel, Md.
North Columbia Heights. Mount
Pleasant Heights and an area
along Sixteenth street near Walter
Reed Hospital.
In 1850, he sold 500 acres of
land in Oxon Hill. Md, for SIS
million. 1t was one of the largest
cash real estate deals in greater
Washington. He had bought the
land 20 years ago for $500 an acre.
Developed Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Gordon, who once said
Washington was the greatest real
estate town in the world, wascon-
stantly proving it. To develop
Chevy Chase, D. c., he bought 400
acres for 100000. He sold It for
|S8 cents q square foot.
Mr.. Gordon was born at Bailey's
Cross Roads. Va. He was de-
livering milk to the White House
when Benjamin Harrison /, was
President. Once, Mrs. Harrison
invited him into the East Room.
MIR. Gordon went to Episcopal
High School. Alexandria. Later
he took his fathers advice to "buy
real estate" He did and made
more than So million.
Built Home Recently. :
Mr.. Gordon lived at 5100 Man.
ming place NV. until about two
years ago when he built a home
opposite Congressional Country
Clubs on River road, Bradley
Hills, Md. Mr.. Gordon's Offices
were in the Colorado Building.
In 1882, Mr.. Gordon disclosed
that he had hit upon what he
believed to be the cause and cure
|of crime, the root Of unhappy
marriage, poverty. war, insanity
and other evils. He planned to
write a book called 'The Dawn of
a New Civilization" but q stroke
about four years ago kept him
from finishing the project. A mo-
ton picture and stage production
were to have been made from the
book.
Saw Great Advances.
Mr.. Gordon had claimed "The
Dawn of Civilization" project
would advance civilization in the
next SO years more than it had
III Lne past oVV.
Mr.. Gordon is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ellen Marjorie Gray
Gordon, his third wife whom he
married in 1926; two sons, James
Howell Gordon, 5803 Thirty-sec-
Iond street NV, a real estate man,
and Fulton, jr.s 1908 Parsons road,
Chevy Chase. Md, who was in the
real estate business with his
father; two daughters, Mrs.
Frances q. Elgin, Potomac, Md,
and Mrs. June G.. Hoke, 1904 Par
sons road, Chevy Chase, Md, and
mine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
IL pm. Wednesday at Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
| Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Herman Heffner, 81,
Takoma Park Leader
And Police Judge

Herman c. Heffner, 80, Takoma
Park civic leader, died yesterday
en- route to Washington Sani-
tarium after he suffered a heart
Evening star., 1952-07-14
H. Clifford Bangs, 6S;
Real Estate Man and
Active Civic Worker

H. Clifford Bangs. 68, nationally
known in real estate circles. died
Saturday in his summer home at
Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

CLARK. ANNA L. In loving memory OF
my dear mother. ANNA L. CLARK, who
passed away six years ago TO-DAY. july
IA. 1916. Anniversary mass at st.
Teresa'S Church. =
You had q smile for every one, a.
A heart as pure rs gold;
And to those who knew and loved you
Your memory will never grow old.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER O0iLY
Evening star., 1952-07-14

CHIsLEY. MRS. MARY J. In loyin,
mep%y mmeRSry Of 1.uIny ny v dear mother; MRS
lie SIX years ago today. July Ia, 1916
HER DAUGHTER, MRS. MARJORIE c
Evening star., 1952-07-14

FNNEGAN.. JAMES KILE. A tribute Of
seeysd 52Ess rRsim1F' RiG rNN Il 3.
GAN. who left me SO suddenly one year
ago today. July e 1851,
Evening star., 1952-07-14
,,a, patton z !, ! y " =. SEYMOUR.

.. patton =. SEYMOUR.
H. s5 4 IoaN asncon 6 On aosY ssnsf' JOHN Hy
Arlington. Va. BELOVED bfOther S s q r. psse ssi
H. an4ichs Of saaesVlle va. sh0 kosiee ts
OF funeral arrangements later.
STEWART, JOSEPH. On Saturday July
e. hif Festdshse lS4 q &c St.
sister, Mrs. Bessie Banks. ne>brother.
Frank r. Stewart. one stepdaushter
tiSss and many friends 0 Remains restins
ct Horizons Mortuary.. 1929 U st. NV.
he hnfss &C. IISssass Iasus: Sx Gsho ri At cgu1eR 1q
18th st. NV. Interment Mount Olivet
STEEP. ALICE G. tnee Haislop). Of 1873
Sd Josn hui sass Ii Sister
ssov. Tssidenss aznitn sla Wsanssd.,. july s1y
sre sas church 4Rt s:TSiss q pkx
NV: at 2:30 pm. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery. Services BY Chambers.
STOKES ESQ EUN1cE l;,,MnL., n On Monday Sg!y
81 1ss Rsh 81 s. Gtas.
Esmns Mi Marion onfoe NM Marx huSiss and
william Stokes. She also is survived BY
oee sTS rsnds Nd
tice OF funeral later. Services bv Stewart
THOMPSON. FLORENCE. ON Monday.
9o Iii rWesfr d Fsss Is bssss hSsnf:
NV. Notice Of funeral later. Arrange-
msnts nssIt BY Doyis g: Brooks q Otis r.
July Is. 1862. nsna AsRAHAM uHpERsTH1N Hn ssndaS
OF 4314 14th st. n.w.,. beloved husband Of
hse M4s s.ss stein s na devoted sS s.r ihsr
Coral Gables, Fla: Bernard and Jack
Bernard pansansEy Z son 'FiSas F9nsrai HOME
is.n st. 1ntersnt s Sn Tfersts uly fsras
Cemetery new. Please omit flowers. Is
WILLS Wills ANNE I. On SATURDAY: July II.
a2 at !, Doctors ss,amt Hcsiptal ANMH n l. L
menaf Moultrie. aei da. ee'v'ees ana n'sf-
YETTER.. WALTER GOURLEY. Suddenly
Sa 81 sssoarsy ay III Ma isS WxrES s etg gons aS
LEY YETTFR.. beloved husband Of Mary
Yetter and father Of Helen Susan Yetter
Home 81 csrro nr Where ssrS
e.. 4; i i am, an, Scsmdsn. n. j.. cop,ief
YOUNG. LORETTA OLGA CREEK. on
pss loRErrl 5sas oIA cREEK GaaHnG1e aouN RSs
oaoenter OF the late George =. and Annie
Mae Creek, wife of Andrew Young. sister
Of Mrs. Dorothy Marks. Stanley. George
E. and Reginald Greek She also Is sur
M ans y shTss Gss asnt sns M, Mrs ESs mira et Tts
one uncle. John Greek: other relatives
and friends. The late Mrs. Young may
Be viewed ct Stewart's Funeral Home.
win be offered Tuesday. july Is. at st.
Benedict the Moor Church. Oklahoma ave,
and p st. ne, ut 10 am. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. Family ct $50 10th
ZIDEK.. MARY JANE. Of so4 4sth ave..
wife Of Matthew j. zidek: mother Of
Elda Faye. John Grace Charles. Robert
and Betty Lou Zidek: sister Of Charles
Marin. Mrs. LAVauehn Lampkin. step
DAUGHTER Of GUY Vernon. Prayers at
the above residence on wednesday,. July
e. Matthias Church Rssslsi% capisol sss Meishss g
Nd ct 10 am: Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Services BY Chambers Is
Evening star., 1952-07-14

:. s5. /. B. ?. 8. Z. Of W.. Is
\ hereby notified Of the funeral
n Of Brother HERBERT A. HILL
ON Tuesday. July l6. 1852. at
7 pm. from the Rhines Flu.
, neral Home. Third and Eye sts.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

COO,.. EVA o. onicers and members Of
Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary,
No. 8. U. 8. w. ". will as
semble at Ryan Funeral Home.
317 Pa. ave. Sc. Monday. July
IA. 1852. at pm. to conduct
services for our late sister,
EVA o. COOK.
BESSIE s. sTONEsIFER. Pres.
MARJORIE ROSE. Secy.
COOK. EVA o. Ofhcers and members Of
St. AIMS Auxiliary to the
A Knights of st. John are hereby
notified of the death Of Q be-
loved member, EVA COOK, and
N are requested to assemble Mon
day. July IA. 1882, at 8 pm,
" at the James T. Ryan Funeral
Hone, 317 Pa. ave. Sc. for the recitation
Of the rosary.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
IQuiz Program
Slated Today

Isaac Franck. executive direc.
tor of the Jewish Community
Council, was to be questioned 10y
a panel from the District Section
of the National Council Of Jewish
Women at a section meeting to-
day at the Jewish Community
Center.
Subject Of the discussion was tc
be- THE Jewish Community Coun-
cil-Pro and Con-"
Those asked to participate on
the panel were: Mrs. Augustus
Sells, chairman of the Contem-
porary Jewish Affairs Committee;
Mrs. Frank Rich, chairman of the
Education Committee; Mrs. Jack
Gottsegen. chairman of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Affairs Commit
tee, and Mrs. Isadore Rods. chair
man of the Special Welfare Prof.
ectS Committee.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

trap. This book is supposed to
Ibewitch. bewilder and enslave the
male animal. Hollands
Southern Cookbook" edited by
Charleen McClain, published by
ITupper & Love. Inc. ($3.95), are
recipes culled from the pages and
files of Hollands magazine. which
has been catering to the Southern
taste for nearly so years. Many
ARE old favorites. handed down
for generations. Southern cooking
is as varied as the geography of
the South itself. The recipes show
the influence of the area that ex-
tends from Tidewater Virginia to
the Florida Keys. from the Caro-
lima coast to the plains of Texas,
with the taste of the Creole and
Mexican cooks thrown in for good
measure. THE Mans Cook
book" by Arthur Deute, published
by M. Barrows & Co., Inc. ($2.95)
is beamed to masculine taste. The
recipes have been collected from
all over the country, and from
famous eating places throughout
the world. Armed with this book,
the man who brings home the
bacon should be able to establish
quite a reputation for himself
among the neighbors as culinary
expert. "All-In-One Oven
Meals" by Ruth Bean. published
by NJ. Barrows & Co.. Inc. $685.
was written with today's busy
homemaker in mind. The oven
menus are designed to take you
out of the kitchen and let the
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Give Cookbook or Two for Christmas

and the mother of two children.
-. "The East-WeSt Book of Rice
Cookery" by Marion Tracy, pub
lished by the Viking Press ($2.95)
is a compilation of the worlds
basic rice dishes. Gathered from
many countries. the recipes have
been adapted to American ways
of cooking and to the different
kinds of rice available. Marion
is the author of two previous
books on casserole cookery.
"Vlennese Cooking" by o. and A.
Hess. published by Crown Pub
fishers. Inc. ($3). has been trans
lated by Mrs. Carla Schlesinger,
IA native Austrian cooking expert.
The thousand recipes in the book
are the culinary gems garnered
from centuries of Austrian cook
ing and baking epicures. Weights
and measures are converted to
American standards, and where
ingredients may be difficult to
obtain, tested substitutes are used.
She Cooks to Conquer" by
Robert H. Loeb. jr.. published
10y Wilfred Funk, Inc. ($3.95). is
unlike any cook book you've seen.
All recipes are done in colorful,
dlagrammatic form and the text
is amusing. The recipes are
streamlined so the busy career
gal won't have to sacrifice
glamour by getting hopelessly in
Ivolved with pots and pans. The
author believes the average wom-
an doesn't take full advantage of
her Kitchen genius in batting her
Evening star., 1952-12-09
By Violet Foulkner

We've never been so deluged
with cook books as this fall. It
looks as though every one who
has any connection with the food
business has undertaken to have
one published this season. Every
day brings two or more to our
desk
Space won't permit lengthy re-
views of each one. In order to
tell you what's new in the culinary
book world before the holidays
we're going to comment briefly
on each. There may be some
among the lot you would like to
give as Christmas gifts.
MARY Meade's Magic Recipes
for the Electric Bender" by Ruth
Ellen Church, published by the
Bobbs-M Merrill Co., Inc. ($3), is
a well-rounded selection of palate
tinglirg dishes. Brand of blendel
makes no difference in prepara-
ton. The recipes are practical
ones you'll use over and over
again. Special diets or unusual
connections are not stressed. Ruth
Ellen is food editor for the Chi
cago Tribune and a practicins
home economist. She's married
Evening star., 1952-12-09
IDAR Chapters
List Programs

The holiday season will be OBJ
served by several OAR groups this
week. among them the Dolly Madi-
son Chapter which will meet for
Ia buffet supper and Christmas
program at $50 tonight in the
Chapter House Library.
Following the supper, Mrs.
George M. Docherty will give a
talk on Christmas in Other
Lands"
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake,
writer and lecturer, will present
"The Christmas Story" at a joint
meeting Of Louisa Adams and
Magruder Chapters at o'clock
tonight in the Chapter House.
Miss Mamie Hawkins. State re-
gent. and other State officers
will be guests.
Miss Drake also will present
Christmas legends before the
Thomas Marshall and the E Pluri-
bus Unum Chapters on Thursday
evening at the Chapter House.
The program will follow business
session of the Thomas Marshall
Chapter at which Mrs. Howard
Booher. State historian. will be
the speaker.
The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chap
ter will hold it's Christmas pro-
gram following a buffet supper
meeting to be held at p. m. Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Robert
P. Smith of 5001 Sixteenth st.
NV. with Mrs. William Walton
Badgley as co-hostess. A feature
of the program will be a reading
of Dickens Christmas Carol' by
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, minister
of the National City Christian
Church.
The Junior Members of Consti-
tuition Chapter will hold a business
meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday at
the home of Miss Dorothy Calling,
1905 Northampton st. NV.
Guest speaker will be Samuel
Depalma of the Department of
State, who will discuss the aims
and achievements of the United
Nations and UNESCO.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

oven slave by itself. Foods re-
quiring similar oven temperatures
(though not the same cooking
time) make up the hundred COM
iplete menus. They can be ap.
piled to any type of range =
gas. electric or automatic. CLAM
our Magazine After Five Cooks
book" by Beverly Pepper, puba'
|lished by Doubleday & Co., Inc.
t$2.75). contains all the menus
that appeared originally in Glam1s
our magazine. Arranged withb
weekly shopping lists and monthly.
lists of staples, it limits market-I
ing time to a minimum. Lett
overs are given a new lease on.
life in soups and casseroles. a.
Americas Cook Book" compiled.
by the Herald Tribune Home In
stitute. published by Charles.
IScribner's Sons ($395). is the
latest revised edition. 1t covers
the latest developments in home
freezing, pressure cooking and.
,packaged products. The chapter,
on foreign cookery includes easyrY
ito-follow recipes from 36 counrt
tries. Its Fun to Cook" by
Adele de Leeuw, published by the-
Macmillan Co. ($2.75). is q book
for teen-agers. 1t will tell the
girls how to entertain with ease,
what to do when she's suddenly
confronted with being 'chief cooR
and bottle-washer." It's full OF
ideas and practical suggestions
for snacks. suppers, picnics OF
parties.