davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Crubnneut in Crepes

Here's an unusual dish madel
up Of crabmeat in crepes. This
is a little fussy to do. but worth
the trouble because it IS some
thing new, and isn't that what
we are all looking for in the culi-
mary line?
Sift " cup sifted -four with "
teaspoon of salt. Beat eggs, add
|2A cup milk and l tablespoon Of
melted butter. Add the flour slow
Ily, beating until mixture is en-
Itirely smooth. If there are any
stubborn Jumps, strain the batter
Through a fine sieve to eliminate
them.
Heat a heavy iron 4-inch frying
pan. and grease lightly. Pour in
just enough of the batter to cover
the bottom of the pan in a thin
layer. Cook until brown. turn
and brown other side. Remove
lpan from fire. Put the crepes in
a dish, piling them one on top
Of the other as you take them
from the pan.
Now, in another skillet, melt
Tablespoons butter and make q
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Melon balls dipped in fresh mint souce.
Roast Loin of Pork Browned Potatoes
Crazy Broccoli Broiled Tomatoes
Melon Julep Coffee
15 cups sugar 1h tablespoons fresh mint
" cup water leaves
2 shredded coconut Chilled melon balls
Simmer and mint leaves for minutes Strain
and COOL Dip melon balls the roll
if desired. Allow 9 melon balls q serving
* MONDAY.
Veal Balls, Hungarian Style
Tossed Green Salad 81 CTusty Rolls s.45
Cherry Cobbler
= Veal Balls, Hungarian style.
pound veal, ground "a TAT
Glove garlic finely chopped teaspoon kitchen bouquet
tablespoons chopped parsley tablespoons -four
! teaspoon salt l 3-ounce can sliced mushrooms
Dash pepper IA cups sour cream
" cup milk 6-ounce package broad noodles
egg beaten s sgg PSI tablespoons poppy seed
u cup fine, dry bread crumbs 5l4@@Se> 49,
Combine veal garlic parsley seasoning milk and crumbs
Mix thoroughly Shape into small balls Melt add kitchen
bouquet Brown balls in mixture. Remove balls Stir
in flour Add mushrooms and Cook until hckened
stirring constantly Add veal balls Cover and cook low heat
minutes boiling sated water; drain;
sprinkle with seed platter
and gravy. Serves to 5.
Cold Sliced Pork Baked Stuffed Yams
Green Beans Cabbage SldD
Orange Delight
Baked Stuffed
medium yans, baked " sherry wine
"a butter u chopped peanuts
u cup brown sugar, packed
Slice of small portion Of each and pulp into
mixing bowl Blend with butter sherry and nuts eservng
few for the top Whip until fluffy pile lightly back into
shells Return to hot 50 degrees F0 about 10 minutes
before serving. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

roux (brown sauce) with it and
Ia tablespoons -four. Add / cup
cream. stirring to keep smooth;
add 2 tablespoons sherry, salt and
pepper to taste. Let the sauce
thicken, and then add u cup
grated Parmesan cheese. Cook
slowly until the cheese is melted.
Mix 3 tablespoons of this sauce
with " pound of cooked crab
meat. Blend thoroughly. but try
not to break up the crab Jumps
too much. On each crepe heap
l tablespoon Of the crab mixture.
just in the middle. Roll the
crepes as you would for a jelly
pancake. Put the crepes, rolled
and stuffed, into shallow baking
dish. Cover with aluminium foil
and refrigerate until l hour before
serving. :
Keep the remainder of the sauce
covered and cool. When ready to
reheat, pour the sauce over the
crepes. sprinkle with more grated
cheese, and heat through in a
moderate oven, just until the
sauce bubbles and the cheese In
melted and lightly Drowned.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

them and pop in the oven to
brown. Keep them in mind when
you want an easy dinner, before
the movies for instance.
Condy Topping
For dessert to go with that
quick dinner we've just mentioned
you might serve chocolate marsh
mhllow royale. the ice cream fea-
tured for October. If you want to
gild the lily. melt chocolate CO.
conut candy bar in a double boiler.
add a bit of milk. stir and pour
while still warm over the ice
cream. To make enough sauce
for 8 servings use 3 candy bars
and "a cup milk.
Another candy bar, made of
pure milk chocolate, weighing a
full pound. is wrapped in tinfoil
and divided into Is even segments
TOR easy breaking and eating.
Short Shred Coconut
Have you ever tried to measure
|coconut into a cup and have the
long strands go every which way?
Because Of its shorter length, the
new style coconut packs more
evenly and allows more accurate
measuring. Easy, too, when it
comes to mixing and blending in
a cake or cookie batter. Used in
a pie filing. the short shreds cut
nicely. They handle well. too,
when used merely as a decoration
on cakes. puddings or cookies.
MUNICH Food
When somebody in the family,
during that stretch between din
ner and bedtime, announces. I'm
hungry" you'll be smart If you
have a quick snack handy. Here's
one made Of "bite-size" shredded
rice biscuits. that is so simple
|eyen your B-year old can make
them. Or make 'ent ahead OF time,
III you like. for they keep fresh
and crisp In a sealed jar. Melt
3 tablespoons of butter in sauce.
pan: add Hs cup dry grated
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Report to the
HOnnennuker:
Pie
Hushpuppies Join
Parade of Mixes;
Tusty Cereal Snack
By Violet Faulkner

From the number Of new food
products coming on the market
this fall the industry put in a
busy summer. On the list of new
items this past week are a hush
puppy mix. quick-froZen chicken
lpie. a pound candy bar, short shred
coconut, topping for ice cream,
and an easy munich" food.
Hushpuppies, as most South
lerners know, are a delicious hot
bread made from a mixture of
corn meal, wheat -four, eggs and
other ingredients. Now the mixing
is done for you. all you add is
water.
How did they get their name?
One story has it that before the
war between the States. social
events of the year were fish fries
which the whole countryside at
tended, even down to the hound
dogs. It seems the dogs just
couldn't stand the tantalizing
aroma Of the good smelling food
and raised quite a disturbance
with their hungry yelps. To quiet
them, the cooks dropped spoon
|fuls of the corn meal batter into
the fish kettle, fried them to a
mice brown, then tossed the tooth
some morsels to the hounds, say
ing "Hush. puppies; hush pup
|pies."
Some say the puppies originated
lin North Carolina, other authori-
tiles hold out for Florida but it
was during the last war the idea
for the present mix got started.
The fried corn bread served at
Ia restaurant in a small Carolina
town made such a hit among the
personnel at Camp LeJeune that
from generals to privates, the men
were asking for the recipe to
send back home. It gave the
owner an idea. almost overnight
a new industry was born.
Like the controversy over toma-
toes in clam chowder, Florida
and North Carolina disagree on
whether onions should be added.
Florida folks say yes, but Caro-
Ilinians say no. So, these ready
mix puppies are minus the onion,
the maker leaves it up to you. You
can use as much or as little of
the mix as desired at a time. Just
add enough water so the batter
will drop from a spoon. The en-
tire contents of the can will make
60 to 10 puppies. Good with fish
dinners. they're equally good
|smothered in chicken gravy.
Chicken Pie
Generous chunks Of chicken,
garden fresh peas. rich gravy and
lpimentos tucked between layers
LOT crisp. tender pastry that's
1.-THE formula for q new chicken
lpie made by a company who
pioneered In the frozen food in
|dustry. George Vail, product
manager. had this to say about
1.-THE pie. The product represents
ianother step made by this COM
|pany tn its planned development
LOT pre-cooked foods" 49,, :,
| The pies. each weighing (
LOUNGES. are made In their own
Ialuminun foil plates. They're
READY for the oven. and all the
lhomemaker needs to do is unwrar
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Refrigerator Pumpkin Pie
5 tablespoons butter

6 tablespoons butter
Allow butter to soften. Mix
thoroughly with crumbs, until
mixture is crumbly. Using the
back Of a spoon. press mixture
firmly against the bottom and
sides Of 9-inch pie dish, build
ing up a small rim. Bake at 375
degrees F. 8 minutes. Cool. Add
filling and place in refrigerator
to set. Serve garniShed with
pecan meats and topped with
slightly sweetened whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
~ cups cooked or canned

112 cups cooked or canned
pumpkin
u cup sugar, granulated or
brown
u teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons cinnamon
"a teaspoon ginger
u teaspoon each nutmeg and
mace
2 tablespoons butter
112 cups undiluted evaporatec
milk
1 tablespoon Il envelope) un-
favored gelatin
"a cup cold water
Mix together in top of double
boiler all ingredients except
gelatin and water. Heat over hot
water. stirring frequently. When
hot, add the gelatin softened in
the water 5 minutes. Mix we'll.
Cool before turning into the
gingersnap butter-crumb crust.
Makes a 9-inch pie.
Gineersnop Crust
Ia cups gingersnap crumbs
(about 20 snaps
Evening star., 1952-10-09

American cheese and stir well
until blended. Add 2 cups Of "bite-
size" shredded rice cereal: stir
gently until all pieces are coated.
Remove from the heat. spread
out on a paper towel to drain. For
a change Of flavor, add a silver
Of garlic while the butter is melt
ing. Try them as a topping to a
casserole dish. nR serve with a
fish salad IN lieu snotato chips.
Next week ven telling you
about stfI1 more new things when
we report from the food editprs'
conferences In New Y0I n d
Evening star., 1952-10-09
kHWhat$ CooRirlI !
Broiled Spanish Mdckerel flashed Bro1On Potatoes
Succot1Sh Kdle
Raisin Nut Pie Coffee
Raisin Nut Pie.


Raisin Nut Pie.
cups seedless raisns "a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoons
ia water l teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoons margarine u chopped roasted almonds
butter Pastry for 8-inch crust
112 tablespoons cornstarch
Rinse and drain rasns Combine " water
and butter Cook without stirring until mixture golden brown
in color Blend remaining 1a water raisns
cornsarch SALT vinegar and cinnamon Stir into hot mixture
and cook and stir until Drowned dissolved mixture
thckened Stir in almonds Pour into pasylned Bake
in hot 450 degrees F Is 80 minutes Serve
Serves to g.
SATURDAY.
s. Neto England Boiled Dinner Relish Tray
Rye Rolls Apple Dumplings
New England Boiled Dinner.
4pounds corned beef carrots, cut in half
6medium onions potatoes quartered
tlrnips cubed / head cabbage cut into wedges
Cut the corned beef into serving pieces and place KETTLE
Cover with water and simmer until tender about 3 hours
Remove the meat to hot platter and keep hot Boil onions
ts and potatoes in broth 80 minutes until
DONE Add the cabbage during the last Is minutes Of cooking
Arrange the vegetables the corned beef
coned beef has not been kept hot return to the kettle few
minutes. Serves to 8.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Frozen mixed vegetables in shells Of ground lamb.
WEDNESDAY
Mired Vegetables in Meat Cups
French Fried Potatoes Mashed Rut1bngdS
Spice Cake
Mixed Vegetables in Meat Cups
1 pound ground lamb " cup ketchup
1 tablespoon garlic favored tablespoons brown
wine vinegar tablespoons water
1 egg u teaspoon dry mustard
l teaspoon salt teaspoon worcestershire
/ package frozen mixed teaspoon thyme
vegetables
Combine garlic firmly
making shell with sides about inch to inch thick
Is 20 minutes fat
and platter While meat is cooking.
vegetables according directions package Combine remaining
ingredients let simmer low heat for about minutes
the vegetables and them to fill the meat Pour
sauce the vegetables. Makes servings
Minute Steaks Mashed Potatoes
CreGned Onions Buttered Corn
Chocolate Meringue Pudding Tea
Chocolate Meringue Pudding.
bread cubes g slces) tall evaporated milk
1a Q25 cups
" cup " cup boiling water
"a teaspoon salt j teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs, separated " teaspoon salt
"a
Place bread butered IA casserole. Mix
sugar. cocoa and teaspoon salt together thoroughly Beat in
yokes with fork stir in milk then Mix thoroughly
add vanilla. Pour cuard bread
(325 degrees FJ until firm about about
minutes Whip whites until othy Add salt and
gradually and continue whipping until merngue will
stand In peaks but Is not dry Spread pudding bake
S26 degrees until decatey Drowned about minutes Makes
&to servings. BY "Vi"
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Two Men Held on Bond
In Sale OF Lewd Pictures

Two men yesterday were helc
under bond on charges Of selline
and distributing lewd literature
and pictures following a raid Fri
day night in which an estimated
$4,000 worth of pornographic ma.
terial was seized.
Those bound over for triaI
March IA are George Fodor, so
of the SEQ block Of Buchanan
street NV, and Vincent w. Chu.
coskt. 80, Of the 600 block OF
Fourth street NV.
Fodor was held In $4,000 bond
on four counts Of sale and pos
session of pornography and Chu-
'coski was held in $500 bond on
three similar counts. Bond was
set by Municipal Judge Milton s
Kronheim. jr., on recommends
ton of Assistant United States
Attorney Hugh MCGEE. The pos
sible maximum sentence Is one
year in jail plus $500 fine on each
count.
The men were arrested al
Fodor's home after an undercover
man had placed an order with
marked money. according to In
spector Roy Blick, head of the
perverSion and PROSTITUTION squad
He termed Fodor "the big man" In
the lewd literature racket here.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
PERSONALLY FITTED
SITS NEARING AID
NOW AVAILABLE IN
WASHINGTON AREA
washington, d. {
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1882

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 1st
1852 - Announcement was made
here today that the new Microtont
Economy Hearing Aid is now avail
able for the hard Of hearing in the
WASHINGTON, D. c., area.
Ward Rosemond-1404 New Yorl
Ave. NV. declares that the most
important reason for seeing anc
hearing this new Economy Hearing
Aid is that you will learn what Joy
an expertly fitted hearing aid car
really be. When 1t comes to eye.
glasses you know they must be fit.
ted. The same is true with an aio
to your hearing. Every Economy
sold is personally and individually
fitted. The Economy Is priced al
$500.
To eliminate guess-work, speech
testing phonograph records are
Used. The very same records Used
by leading hearing clinics and
universities.
The Economy Is fully guaranteed for
one full year against defects In ina
terial and workmanship. The tn
strtitnet1t also features 30 volts Of
power. low drain tubes for battery
savings, instant tome selection and 4
cushioned ii1lef6ph6fie.
I'VE viii be giad 10 send If,fepn,ss
u6ii OH the rev He6h0ffiy ftearIna
Ala 10 anyone WFltlhR ds," Ward
H6seiii6hd stated Persons DESIRING
further information on the aIiaslns
Eeeh6ihy Hearing Aid are HFeed IA
Eflte 6F phehe Ward Resem9Hd,
stilts seBsBf 1904 New YORK Avs
N.Y. Wssho b. g. Ph0ne STERLING
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Canada Uses Rifles, Test Tubes
To Fight Foot, Mouth Disease

Was, who once employed the sus-
Ipected immigrant. Will Bruntjen,
lac.
I I'm not going to stay here and
see them shoot those CATTLE" Mr.
Waas said. What do you think
us fellows who have been work.
ing with these animals all our life
feel like?"
Fourteen hundred miles to the
East. Mr.. Bruntjen submitted his
clothing to government patholo-
gists at the Federal Institute OF
Animal Disease in Hull, Que, for
the preparation Of solutions
which will be applied to test AMI
mails. II foot and mouth disease
results from these tests, expected
to, take from four to seven DAYS,
the pathologists will consider 1t
likely they have to look no fur
ther for the original carrier.
Speaking through interpreters,
Mr.. Bruntjen said Is cows on a
farm where he worked shortly
before he left Germany were in
fected by hoof and mouth disease
but he did not report this when
he arrived in Canada because he
did not know it was possible for
a human being to transmit 1t.
Mr.. Bruntjen was flown to Hull
Friday from Vancouver, where he
was located after an intensive
manhunt. Until the tests are
completed, he will remain In a
residence at the institute to an
swer further questions.
DR.. Kenneth Wells, 4 Federal
veterinarian, told a news confer.
ence In Regina he hoped the out.
break could be cleaned up BY the
Spring break-up." However, he
said the virus could live dormant.
~ f0t years and could be trans.
nitted dufihg that time.
The Canadian government IA
expected TO announce Monday
new plans TO deal with ee0h0tile
atid geographic problems feSult.
Ing ff6h1 the outbreak.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
u. 5. Profit Charged
In JobIess Insurance

The Government has made
nearly 81 billion profit on unem-
|ployment insurance, the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
charged yesterday.
A Chamber statement said the
Government has collected $2,257,-
$4,000 in unemployment taxes
and has returned only $1.2s4,5s1,-
600 to the States for administer
ing the unemployment insurance
program. The rest. the statement
added. has been spent for other
purposes.
A breakdown showed that the
District paid $12.9 million into the
fund and got back SOL million.
In Maryland. payments were $685.
million, with $20.4 million re-
turned to the State.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
By The Assccictad pres.

OTTAWA. Mar. 1.-Canads
fought with rifles, test tubes anG
legal powers today to stamp out
foot and mouth disease among
cattle. sheep and hogs in the
prairie province Of Saskatchewan
A German immigrant farm
hand suspected of 'innocently
transmitting the dealy virus from
Westphalia. long plagued by the
disease. joined stockmen in pray
ing for a quick end to the out
break.
Canada's So billion livestock,
industry and her profitable trade
in meat and meat products with
the United States are at stake.
The disease, which cripple:
animals it does not kill, had beer
unknown in Canada for more than
80 years until it turned up last
month on the dairy farm OF
Leonward Was east Of Regina.
Inspectors quickly found almost
/ 200 infected animals ON % farms
in a 50-mile square about Regina
and the area was quarantined.
The Canadian Agriculture. De-
partment said today the outbreak
has not spread and that this
was a most encouraging" sign.
Infected Animals Killed.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
started the slaughter of the in
fected animals in freezing weather
Friday. Into q 12-foot deep ditch
|bulldozed on the farm Of Konstan-
tine Haun were driven 23S infected
cattle and SO sheep.
Then police constables opened
UP with 1903 caliber rifles. .
The animals we're among $50
beef and dairy cattle, 100 swine
and 14O sheep the government has
bought and earfnarked for death.
Some we're driven TO the bit.
Others were brought III sealed
trucks. specially watefpf60fed 10
zee that no Infection was i00sed
ai6f1e The routes fr0fh their h0ihe
pastures Drifting sn6W bi0eked
Reelha reads today, But further
slaughter ID 10 be carried out at
feuF ether mass eFaVesr
Herd Ii Deemed,
AHleRs The deemed cattle was A
herd OF 30 animals built up ever
the last quarter century by Mr.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Austrian officiuI
Arrives for Conferences
" The Asseelated Pres!

NEW YORK. March 1.-The
Vice Chancellor of Austria, DR.
Adolf schaerf. arrived today BY
air from Vienna for q week Of In
formal talks in Washington with
the State Department and con-
gressional leaders.
DR.. schaerf is an Austrian labor
leader and chairman Of the Labor
Party. After his Washington talks
ne will meet with American labor
leaders in Pittsburgh, Chicago.
Detroit and other cities.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Auto Crash Kills SeIdIsy

OPEL heU6As, Eau March 4 up
Richard Rasbfldge, s6uyesFseld
Camp Pelk solder fFeFR Reehesa
Ter, NJ W. died teday In q head.
on aHt9 collision ON IT, q, 100
ab9Ht slK miles east of Pert
Barre, La! FeHP ethePs were iRl
iHFea, including tive soldiers,
Evening star., 1952-04-05
mrs. Bernard Walls,
Member Of Casually
Hospital Board

Mrs. Bernard Walls, a member
of the Board Of Directors of Cas-
ualty Hospital, died Thursday
after a brief illness at the hos
|pital..
Long active in social welfare ac-
Itivities, she was also a past presi-
dent of the hospitals Board oi
Lady Managers and was active
lat Episcopal Epiphany Church
Forestville, Md.
Mrs. Walls, the former Mar
Igaret Schuler, was q native OF
Upper Marlboro. She had been a
resident of the District for more
than SO years. Her home was oil
1905 East Capitol street.
Mrs. Walls taught school In
Baltimore, and later worked for Q
few years at the Census Bureau
before her marriage to Richard
Grant Young. a Washington bust
Inessman, who died in 1905.
In 1910, she married Bernard
Walls, a Washington real estate
man who died in 1882.
She is survived by a son by her
first marriage. William Nelson
Young Of Scarsdale, N. Y. Fu-
neral services will be held at II
am. Monday at Epiphany Church,
Forrestville. Burial will be at the
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Pvt. Joseph J. Davis,
ID. {. Youth in Air Force

Air Force Pvt. Joseph j. Davis,
18, of 1915 Eaton road Sc, died
yesterday after a brief illness at
Geneva, N. Y. He had been sta
toned there at the Samson All
Force Base since entering the
service five weeks ago.
Pvt. Davis, a native of jackson
vile, Fla, moved to the District
with his family when he was 13
He attended schools here before
|enlisting in the Air Force. He is
the son of Mrs. Vennie Davis, OF
the Eaton road address.
In addition to his mother. he Is
Survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mo-
|destine Floyds and Mrs. Virginia
Harrell; a brother, Benjamin
Davis, all of the home address;
and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Stewart, of 621 Maryland avenue
Sc. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Army Studies Extension
OF Expiring EnIistments

The enlistments of regular
Army, reservists and National
Guardsmen not previously ex.
tended, would be extended under
"a recommendation of the Defense
Department to President Truman
The department would not dis
close the details but it is believed
that the extension period for en-
listments expiring in the coming
year is between six and nine
months.
Previous enlistment extensions
in 1850 and 1851. were for one
year, the maximum allowed by
law. The extension would not
apply to men drafted into service
nor would it affect previously
ANNOUNCED schedules for release
from active duty Of reservists anc
members of National Guard units
1T would apply. however. to the
enlistment terms in the reserve
and guard after such men hac
completed their active Fedora
service.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
DPatha

WlGGINs. JAMES EUGENE. sR. On Fri.
JAMES EUGENE WIGGiNs sr., Of 1871
loved, father Of Edgar c. and James E.
brother, Rev L. E. Wiggins Of Lake
Junaluska. N. c., and one sister. Mrs w.
H. Lawton of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va,
until Saturday. April 5, at II noon. Fu-
neral services and interment Garnett
YOUNG. ISAAC JULIUS. On Friday,
April 4. 1852, at his residence, on Kansas
ave. Silver Spring. Md, ISAAC JULIUS
YOUNG, devoted husband of Mrs Lottie
Young. father of Mrs. Frances Williams,
Mrs. Mabel Wilson and Mrs. Irene Smith
He also is survived by one brother, David
Young; one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Hurd;
nine grandchildren, twelve great-grand-
children and host of other relatives and
friends. Notice, of funeral later. Ar
rangements by the Dabney g. Garner Fu-
neral Home, 442 NJ st. NV.
JUDGE ELLEN X. RAEDY
On Saturday. April 5, 1852. Judge ELLEN
K. RAEDY ZIMMERMAN, beloved wife OF
Daniel J. and Michael L. Raedy. Funeral
from the w. K. Huntemann & Son Fu-
neral Home .5732 Georgia ave. NV, on
Tuesday. April s. at 9:15 Am: thenoe
to Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church
Bethesda, Md, where the holy sacrifice
OF the mass will be offered at a:30 am
for the repose of her soul Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.