davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-18

1925 eridienenen iatiriiden &oman
~SSulio Si,renito" labt er ieinen So
manbeloen erfldren: rSbr &omnuni-
item 5erltort Die Sreibeit, oesbaIb
griiBe ih erd. Sbr ieib bie groBten
9efreier ser Meniden, neil bas berr=
li6e Sod, oas ibr ser Weni6beit
oufbiil oet, ni6t aus @olo lit, ionoern
aus maiiipem giien uno angemeiien
orgoniiiert. 9ts 1880 reiIt gbren-
burg in gan5 europa berum - nie=
mails aber gebt er na6 guBlano. Iuf
Sic Srage, marum er nt6t in leiner
Seimot lebe, antiportete er einmal
aus1oei6eno: "es eibt looiel interei-
iante 9Gnoer
God Damn lit @enoiie gbrenburg
plobli1 pieoer in Wtosfau. gr
Idpeigt ST bem S6idial, oas oie
meilten Gifter ser 9fepolutions5eit
9lnfang ser oreibiger Sabre ereilt, er
ihneigt 81 oen groBen Otalienldube=
rungen uno miro nit Dem Snltinft
zines Gbamdleon5 gum ii6er5eugten
StoIiniIten, ser unermiiolib ieinen
~5iibrer" preilt. gr miro &riegsbe=
ri6terltatter i'm ipanii6en 8iirger-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-18
OHIO-WAIsENFREUND

frieg uno erlebt ben Mnsbruh oes
5fpeiten Welifrieges it Haris. IIs
1941 Die beutihen Eruppen in So
Diet GuBlano einriiden, lit Der alte
Geulldenbaiier gan3 in ieinem Gle
ment. Sn leinem beriidtigten ,Hraip-
oa'-artitel bonn "a. Suli 1912 ibreibt
er: ugon nun an lit oas @ort ,Geut-
Ider' fir uns gleidbeoeuieno nit Dem
urbtbariten 5lu6. Son nun an ent.
labet oas @ort ,Geutiber' oas &C.
lpebr. gBir mollen nibt reoen. @ir
lpouen uns nibt triiiten. 8ir mol
len totem. @enn ou inn 2oufe oes
Cages nibt tpenigltens einen 9ert-
den get0tet balt, lit oein Sag ber-
loren"
Seute lit Genoie gbrenburg als
geboriamer 9iener ieines Serrn Sta
lin-Bretstrdger uno bielfaber Wils
lionar. sluBerOem lit er Geilenber in
~@eltfrieoensappeuen", r9ltombom-
bena6tl1ngen" l1iu. Sn bieier gigen-
i6ait fomn1t er iibrigens au6 otter
nod Geuti6lano, Inn feline rlieben
oeutiden Sreunoe" fit oie Bldne iei-
mes @uftraggebers gu gepinnen. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-18

better in ihleiiiben iit1o pommeriden
5tdbten angeiteoelt. vGenn," 10
erlauterte lesibin elm &ommentar i'm
HaOio 8arihau, rnur Dos 8ertraueit
auf Die Sriebensgren5e i'm 5inne Ell
ner ,e6tsitaatli6en Srbnung fam
oie erpanlioniitildben 8eltrebungen
oes 8eitens 5unidte MAIDEN"
aus oieIem @runbe foroert @ar-
l6ou i'm Sntereiie Mosfaus cine SIT
onItrialnierung oes 2anoes uno ber=
nahlaiiigt betuuBt Die lanopirti6aft-
libe Sroouftion. go tperoen an Soer
|uno geeiBe pollenoete Satia6en ge=
l6affen, bie cine fiinftige Hepiiion
Der @ren5frage nabe5u unnoglib mo-
6en. .........
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-18

neue 3eit! 1no bafiir brauben mir
3eugen uno apoitel, oa5u brauden
mir cine betpeglirbe elite bon Brie.
ltern, Die 5u Sen bebrob.en 5tellen
ellen, oa5u brauben mir Seilige uno
Selben, oie ben @lan5 gbriIti ourb
oieie @elt traeen.
| Gie entibeioenbe Eatiabe i'm bel-
| tigen Deltgeifidtli6en augenblid lit
Die 8egegnuns apii6en Sit uno @eit.
slls &atbolifen baben mir in oieier
8egegnung feline militdrii6e ODER po=
litiife, ionoern cine geiitlitbe Muf-
gube 5n erfiiuen: TIMER gbriltentum
10 brenneno unb 10 itrableno 5r mo-
hen, oaB mir Die @abrbeit baben uno
oas 2eben.
8ereiten mir uns oo6 in 8ottes
Namen auf oen geiltigen Hingfampt
Ser uns beporitebt. 2aiien mir sic
geiitigen &r6fte, oie gegen Die 9e-
orobung aus Dem Often getpo6ien
| itno, lebenoig tperoen, oamit Tie im=
itanoe iino, bie Sebniu6t oes Sitens,
oen Sunger nad Gbriitus slt itillen.
ginmal in Ser 3eit Ser &reli55iige,
5ogen @ottes slbgeianote 6urb GU
ropa uno baben Wiuionen gum bei-
ligen Seloenmut entflammt. Seute
lit bas Geif 8ottes in groBerer &C.
| fabr als i'm Mittelalter. Sir nod
mebr uno nod groBeren Selbenmut
lit uniere 3eit alio gerufen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-18
Observation-Disclosures

Yraltoent SarrD g. Sruman -
|l6rieb lette @obe oie 81. 3. Staots-
5eitung' - bat in ieiner ouBenpoliti-
iben Hebe in San 5rancisco tpieber
einmol oie 8eltseididte nod ieiner
5ailon 5u geitalten periudt. gr er-
flarte, oie 8erliner 8lodaoe lei spar
anf Die 80sartisfeit uSlo Soc" 5ta-
Inns 5uriid5ufiibren getpeien, iebo6
trage General Dnigbt 9. giienboper
Die Serantmortung bafiir, bab Die
slaiierten feinen garontierten freien
3ugang na6 Berlin erbielten. gr
mari oem republifaniiben Br1iioert-
| l6aftsfanbioaten Dor, 6aB er aus
tpablpolitiiben @riin6en beriude,I
voie 8erantlDortung fir bie 8erliner
glodaoe anoeren 5u5ui6ieben".
I'm bies 5u betpeiien, 5itierte Eru-
man aus Dem 8u6e bon General gu.
|cius Glab CDeciiton in @ermanp"),
Ser oamals amerifanilder 8eiat-
I5ungs6ef tpar nno Der bon General
giienboper ben Muftrag erbalten
batte, nit BEN Gulien lpegen zines
&orrioots bon Der amerifanil1en
Gone 5ur oeutiden Sauptltabt 5u per-
banbeln. Glop, er3dblt Der Braiioent,
| ltraf nit ben Nuiien 5uiammen, err,
bielt aber nur ein miinblihes Ser.
| lIpre6en, fein befinitipes i6riftli6es
l1ebereinfommen. vl1niere Eruppen
lpuroen 5uriidge5ogen, uniere Ser
neutrality-suspicious. ging berloren uno
unler 3ugangsredt tpuroe t1ienals
| felt etabliert. General glap bat in iei-
nem 8u6e 5ugegeben, baB oies Elm
Sebler mar gr meint es ebrlib. gr
ma6t sic 3ibilaominiitration 1ift
oafiir berantlportlib, Die banit nidts
t5u trn bate
@as idrieb Clap aber in 8irfli6,
felt? 8as bot Brdltbent Sarrp g.
Sruman in ieiner offentliben &eoe
aus Dem Eert ber glap'laen grfld-
rung nn er If | a Gen?
@ir iiberleten aus glaps ~Deci.
lton in @ermanp", g. Is:
~Oieie ltnterlaiiung (6er grrid-
tung zines aorrioors aufgruno zines
ibriftliden l1ebereinfommens) mar
fein 3ufaa uno mar bon Srn. Mur.
pbD (@eneral giienbopers politil1em
8erater i'm SSMgG - Supreme
Seabquarters glmerican grpebi-
tionarp Sorces) NIT unieren Bertre>
tern in Ser european MopilorD goms
miiiion' (slusi6uB Ser Muiierten our
Seitlesung Ser Nabfriegspolitif ee-
geniiber OeutIdlanb) belpro9en NOR
oen. 8otl6after @inant (oer ger.=
Staaten=8ertreter bes gglg) mar 6es
@laubens, oas &e9t in Berlin 5u
lein, brtnge oas 3ugangsre6t NIT fth
nno es piiroe bie slngelegenbeit nur
in 8erlpirrung bringen, tpenn Tie i'm
3uiammenbang NIT bem neberein-
fommen aufs Sapet gebradt piiroe.
Gr mar felt bapon iiber5eugt, baB
oaour6 bel oen Sotpiets MiBtrauen
erpeft 1no ein gegenIeitiges Climber
Itanbnis idnieriger gu erreiden iein
tpilroe. gr glal1bte, es iei m0glicb, ein
beioerieitiges freunbli6es leberein-
fommen 5lt er5ielen, unter tpel6em
Weinung ngsberidieoenbeiten peri6pir-
oen tpiir6en."
Mus bieier grflGrung oes Generals
glaD gebt einoel1tig berbor, oaB 6os
8eridumnis Ser grri6trng zines
&orribors nab Berlin bon niemano
anoerem beriduloet iporben it aIs
BON ber gfooiebelt grumon-M Momini-
itration oeren 2onboner 8otidafter
Sobn g. Winant, ser ip1ter SeIbft-
moro beging, in Ser 2onooner 60
gung Ser gglg oie Ser. Staaten ber-
Itrat, 6erielben Eagung, tpel9e bas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-18
N ~ Mtt nrtfttgrn maffrnt
@on P. @eremfrieb ban straatem o. Proa,u.
Nntnerpen

P. @erenfrieo ban Straaten, %.
Pram, lit in europa Elm iebr
befannter Mann. Son Ser Mbtei
Sangerloo in 8elgien aus lit er
Ser Srganiiator uno Setter Der
Sitprieiterbilfe getporoen. Sn ser
noroOel1tIhen Giaipora in Ser piele
pertriebene &atbolifen oes Sltens
in eDangelil6en 8emeinoen leben,
lpuroen our6 Sic Gernittlung bes
Eaters bier5ebn &opeuentuagen fiir
gottesOienltlide 3nede eingelebt.
Sunoert Goltspagen fonnten BEN
Brieitern, oie groBe @emeinoen 5l
betreuen baber, CUR 8erfiigung ge=
iteat tperoen. Au6 fir sic leiblihe
Scot mar P. @erenfrieo ban Straa=
ten iebr belorgt; 10 iammelt er 2e=
bensmittel nler 9lrt, oie er Sen
gtotleioenben 5lr Gerfiigung Iteut.
9os bat ibm Sen Namen bes
~Spedpater" eingetragen. @as in
ser per5peifelten Sage, in Ser iid
europa befinoet, .geiitig 5u tun lit,
oos iaet ct in oieiem Irtifel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-18
&fenbe nnb leibenbe Stride

Gos lit Sic fanpfenoe, sic leioenoe,
Die l6meigenoe Stride in Slt=guropa.
Sic trdgt Oie Serrli6feit uno bitter
l6were 2alt oes erloienoen &reu5es
Sic folgt bis gum bunflen gnoe Dem
leioenoen Gbriitus. Sic fiibrt Die
@affen oes pebrlolen Spfers uno ser
Iterben0en 2iebe, oie Die tpelentlide
&raft Ser Stride ausma6en. Sic lie
Tert oen tpertpolllten geitrag fir cine
before 3utlnft. Gieies &reu5, oas
bon WiQionen geOulOig uno einlam
getrogen miro, lit cine groBere 81
herbeit uno Elm beiierer S6ut fir
ms ais alle Ban5eroipilionen rn5
aue 0filit6rpafte. Cine gr0Bere @a=
rontie ols aQe 8unoesgenolien nit
elmer 8eltnadt, oie bis bel1te nod
feinen e6ten 8etpeis bafiir geliefert
bat, ooB eS ibr nirflid grnit lit nit
Der Gerteioigung oes GbriItentums.
9ld nein, laBt uns nidt boffen ooB
Imerifa uns Gm pollen Sinm belfen
fann, lolange es ielber in oielen Wil=
lionen beioniid bleibt Nir sir
len nidt 10 iebr nit oen Seioen bon
2infs uno 9fecbts rednen, mir miiiien
Dor ollem nit oem &reu5 Gbriiti reb=
men, in Dem Sell uno @rloiung lit.
Gieies Greu5 miilien mir rnleren per=
folgten griioern tragen belfen, iotpobl
aus hriItliher Solioaritdt tuie aus
oem 0rang Ser Selbiterbaltung
@ir boben bob in Sem Wpiterium
oes 2eibes Gbrilti sic unlihtbare,
aber boh nd6tige @irflihfeit, Inn
aud jenleits oes giiernen Borbangs
tpie Spmon BON gprene neben l,nie-
rem leibenoen 8riioern 5u geben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-18

Gie Gbriitenbeit lit in 8efabr.
9lnglt l6leibt iiber oie groe. @er
fiiblt ii6 nibt madtlos 11no flein an
gelihts oes Dabnltnnigen Spieles
nit gntoefungen 1rno 9ltombonben ?
user lpeib, Oh ni6t ser na6ite &rieg
uns ulle 5eri6mettern miro?
Die Gbriitenbeit lit in @efobr
sliten ltebt i'm Ser5en guropas. SSn
@ien uno itt Berlin, BEL 2iibed, bel
Juloa uno bel aaiiel. Mebr ols flint.
gig MiIlionen europdii6er &atboli.
fen binter Dem giiernen 8orbong
Sieb5ig 9ii60fe gefangen, in 5auss
arrelt in 3mangsarbeit, ermoroet
oOer i'm 8efangnis geitorben! Sou.
ienoe 8rieIter in l1nfreibeit! 3ebns
tauienoe onoere gan5 ODER gum Sell
in ibrem Ipoltolat gelGbnt! 3ebns
toulenoe Gloiterl6tpeitern in arbeits.
lagern! Wilionen &inoer unter
3pang in sic fommuniitiiden Su,
genoorganiiotionen eingeglieoert! sic
mari6ieren binter blutroten 6abnen
uno lperoen gum Derbiiienen SUB &C.
gen Ben Gater I'M Sin1mel er5ogen
Cine iunge Wiutter in Sit=guropo
fragt nit Srdnen in Sen 9lugen
uGiirfen mir nod &inoer baben, 1penl
mir iider miiien, baB mir tie niht
mebr III Ben Simmel bringen fons
nen?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-10-18
1tniere Nnfsabe fir bic 3nfmnft

8ir iino beranttuortlib fir Die 3u.
tunft. Wir iollen 1tibt unIere eigene
iroi'fe Siderheit retten, ionbern 6as
Reid @ottes biniiberpflansen in sic
Evening star., 1952-09-02
By Violet Faulkner

Fried Spiced . curried
or in salads. shrimp ranks as one
of the most popular of all shellfish.
Surveys show that Americans eat
10 times as much shrimp as
lobster and half again as much as
crab. It's no wonder. for these
plump bites of shrimp are sue
culent and tender and have a
flavor all their own.
With the increasing demand for
this shellfish, the shrimp industry
has become a valuable source of
revenue not only to our own
Southern States but to our Mexi-
can neighbors across the border.
This summer some $50 shrimp
producers and distributors from
Mexico and Texas met in Mexico
City to discuss subjects pertinent
to the industry. The occasion was
the first anniversary meeting of
the Shrimp Association Of the
Americas. 1t is estimated that
shrimp compose about 80 per cent
of the fishing business of Mexico
where new beds were discovered
off the West Coast this year.
According to The News, a Mex
leo City daily newspaper, "discov-
cry of vast and rich shrimp beds
off the coasts of Mexico has placed
fishing among the key occupations
of the country from the viewpoint
of income obtained both from ma
tional as we'll as export consump-
ton. The wealth of Mexico'S S
territorial waters makes it profit
Evening star., 1952-09-02
h.. tNt4'.,
.t y

- <''r'f5f,'' ~
>-...s ..#..
e4-rt
.-. ~ -.' .-
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a ... .. .'.s.. g..
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... ,... ... .- ..,.
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49,. 49,. .s.. ~' -.
-t ~. .
".- >.. r"'.~'
s... .... ...f ' -
.s ..@ .@ .s
Evening star., 1952-09-02

active in Republican politics. She
has been with the Women's Divi-
sion of the committee since 1850.
For eight years, Miss Adkins
was dean of women at Western
Maryland College and from 1912
to 1916 served as dean of residence
at Bradford Junior College in Mas
sachusetts. She is life member
of Pi Lambda Theta, an honorary
sorority for women in education.
Mrs. Dodson made her political
debut in 1882, stumping for Presi-
dent Roosevelt in California and
later became a member of the
Speakers Bureau. Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
The same year she was an
elected delegate to the Democratic
National Convention from Cali
fornia. She has served in every
campaign since.
Since 1887 Mrs. Dodson has been
active as a member and officer on
the Women's National Democratic
Club here. She has served as vice
president of the club. chairman OF
its education board and is at
present a member of the clubs
board of governors.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Community Club
Named

Mrs. Ralph Moore Berry. presi-
dent Of the Woman's Community
Club of Kensington. has an
nounced their chairmen of the
club committees to serve for the
coming year. The group includes
Mrs. Robert E. Lees, civics; Mrs
Thomas Hall. civilian defense;
Mrs. William Silberberg, educa.
ton; Mrs. Thomas Kane, finance;
Mrs. Joseph Herrick, friendship;
Mrs. Frank Kennedy. hospitality;
Mrs. Lyman Smith, maintenance;
Mrs. Ralph Taylor, membership;
Mrs. Arthur Gottschalk, printing
Mrs. Andrew Stevenson, program;
Mrs. Charles N. Harman, public
ity; Mrs. John r. Heller, public
welfare. with Mrs. c. F. Alexander
co-chairman, and Mrs. John M
Cassidy, Suburban Hospital Board
representative.
Mrs. Thomas Kane was named
chairman of the Drama Commit
tee; Mrs. H. D. Manuelian. music; !;
Mrs. John w. Waters. garden, and
Mrs. T. H. Becker, home arts.
Newly elected officers of the club
are: Mrs. James G. Beddie, first
vice president; Mrs. Julius White,
second vice president; Mrs. Maui
rice Brown. recording secretary;
Mrs. Rose Thompson. correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. E. C. Creitz,
treasurer; Mrs. Louis Merriam, au-
ditor; Mrs. Charles Thomson, par
liamentarian, and Mrs. John Cas-
Sidy, historian.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

curvature: remove the so-called
black or sand vein and wash. Dip
the shrimp in bread crumbs sea-
soned with salt and pepper. then
in the combined egg and milk
mixture, then in. bread crumbs
again. Fry shrimp 3 to 5 minutes
or until golden brown. Serve
with lemon wedges. Makes 2 to
3 servings.
SHRIMP AND RICE, LAGUNA
BEACH STYLE
2 cups uncooked rice
u cup oil or bacon drippings
l or 2 cloves garlic, minced
! large onion, sliced
green pepper, cut In strips !:
cup diced raw or solid d-packed
canned tomatoes
cup diced smoked ham
2 cups cooked or canned shrimp
2 cups water
/ tiny sprig fresh thyme or mar
joram
l small piece bay leaf
Salt, pepper and cayenne
Wash rice if necessary; drain
and dry well between towels.
Brown dry rice slowly in Oil or
drippings, stirring frequently. Add
garlic and onion, and cook few
minutes longer. then add remain
ing ingredients, with seasonings
to taste. Cover and let simmer
slowly about As, minutes. If it
should cook dry. add a little hot
water. For extra color and good
ness. add to 2 cups cooked peas
Just before serving. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Hodossoh Group to Conduct
Political Forum This Month

Issues involved in the forth
coming presidential elections will
take the spotlight at a political
forum to be sponsored by the Sill
yer Spring Chapter Of Hadassah
this month.
The forum will be held at $3.50
pm. September Is in the Fig
Auditorium, Montgomery County
Jewish Center. It will be open to
the public.
Both the Democratic and Re-
publican Parties will be repre-
scented by guest speakers. Frank
Blair of Blair House." WNBW-
TV daily television show. will be
moderator. b.
The Democratic member of the
panel will be Mrs. Philip Dodson,
a member of the Board of Cover
nors of the Woman's National
Democratic Club.
Miss Bertha Adkins, executive
director Of the Women's Division
of the Republican National Com
mittee. will represent the G. O. p.
at the forum.
Appointed Republican National
CSmmitteewoman for Maryland in
1948, Miss Adkins has long been
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Modern
Marriage
Mysterious Man
Is Rather
transparent
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

At least we men are getting
some recognition from the op-
posite sex as creatures Of mystery
exotic and hard to understand
pale and interesting. At any rate,
I receive more and more letters
from women who ask me how to
understand men.
I am tempted to tell these
women not to waste their time
trying to penetrate the infinite
mysteries of our sex, nor try to
delve too deeply into the secrets
OF our nature, secrets we have
guarded well since the Nile was
but a brook and the pyramids yet
unbuilt. But I can see the girls
are worried.
Here's Mrs. van D: my hus-
band has just left me. He told me
I didn't understand men and that
he wasn't going to waste any more
time trying to understand me.
Aren't men human beings, DR..
Popenoe? What does a woman
have to do to understand them?
II this Is so important, why isn't
it taught in high school?"
The schools. Mrs. van D., have
not yet realized how necessary this
knowledge is. Yet it is Of vital i'm
portance that the sexes under
stand one another in order to
bring harmony to their lives. Very
definitely. women should have
practical understanding of what
makes men tick; they aren't hard
to understand. really. But some
women never learn this and bring
trouble on themselves. Here are
three points about men that all
women should heed:
!. Men want to think well of
themselves. That's not unreason-
able, is 1t? This does not require
hattery. It requires that she be
considerate and try to put q man
In q favorable light--just as she
wants him to do for her.
2. Men want to have the initia-
tive in dealing with. your sex.
They don't want to be chased,
driven, bounded. bossed around
or managed" They got enough
Of that from their mothers.
3. Men want to feel reasonably
free. Here again I suppose they
are trying to escape from mama s
domination. Many a woman
stands in her own light because
she Is too possessive; because she
demands that her husband take
her with him everywhere he goes:
because she wants to make all his
decisions. from the pattern of his
neckties to the choice of his recre-
alton. Men are not yet too well
domesticated and they need to be
guided with a loose rein. En-
courage a man to go out with his
gang" once in a while. and he
will probably behave. much better
at home.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
CDA Meetinq

Court Prince Georges. No. l340.
Catholic Daughters Of America,
will hold it's first regular meeting
of the fall season Thursday night
at st. Jerome's auditorium. Hy-
attSville.
Members will discuss the groups
program for the coming year and
plans for a luncheon-fashion show
to be held October Is.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Clam GriddIe Cakes

Here's a new one learned on a
weekend trip to the shore. You
can use canned clans if fresh
are not available.
Clam Griddle Cakes: Beat to-
gether / cup Of sour cream and
egg. Add "a of a cup of minced
cooked or canned clans.
Sift before measuring 112 cups
Of flour, and resift with "a tea
spoon salt, u teaspoon soda; COM
bine the liquid mixture and the
sifted ingredients by beating.
Bake the cakes quickly on a
creased griddle as you would pam
cakes.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Grab Norfolk

Crab Norfolk implies to the
epicure in good standing baked
crab with a decidedly acid tang to
it. impaired by vinegar or lemon
juice.
Choose the finest crab lump, and
pick the meat over carefully. dis
carding shell. but keeping the
Jumps as whole as possible. Melt
some butter in individual rame-
kins and add the lemon juice
juice of lemon to each 2 pounds
of crab meat. Season with salt
and cayenne. and bake in a very
hot oven for IS minutes.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Army Daughters
ToHoId Benefit

The annual benefit luncheon
and fashion show of the Washing
ton Chapter of the Army Daugh-'
ters will be given october. l in the
Fort McNair Officers Club. t,'r
Proceeds from the affair will be
used to carry out the local charity
projects of the chapter.
Mrs. Donald D. Hay Is chair
man of the Committee on Ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Shrinp-Our Most
Popular She||fish

able for villagers to group their
efforts and with the use of only
small boats and communal nets
can bring in enough fish to pro-
vide a means of livelihood for
scores of families"
Shrimp is such q well-rounded
food, with it's fine flavor and ex-
cellent protein and minerals i.
iron, copper, calcium, magnesium
and PHOSPHORUS =. that 1t makes
a satisfying main dish. Shrimp
cocktails and salads are perennial
favorites. Curried, spiced or
Southern fried shrimp lends itself
to dozens of tempting dishes.
SHRIMP MARINATED IN BEER.
2 pounds unshucked shrimp. fresh
or frozen.
tablespoon chopped chiveS.
tablespoon chopped parsley.
2 teaspoons dried basil (optionaD I.
u teaspoon garlic salt.
2 teaspoons dry mustard.
"a teaspoon black pepper.
u teaspoon celery salt.
/ teaspoon salt.
| bottle or can of beer.
Remove legs but not shell from
shrimp. Using a sharp knife. split
shell down back and remove black
sand vein. Place remaining ingre-
dients in large bowl. Add pre-
pared shrimp. Cover and place in
refrigerator for at least 8 hours.
Drain shrimp and place in pre-
heated broiler pan 3 inches from
source Of heat. Broil about 5
minutes. Serve hot with lots OF
paper napkins. Makes s to 8
servings. 4.
SHRIMP CURRY. q
/ pound shrimp, fresh or frozen.
3 tablespoons butter or margarine.
3 tablespoons -four.
2 teaspoons curry powder.
u teaspoon salt.
1s teaspoon ginger.
Dash Of pepper.
u teaspoon sugar.
1la cups milk. -
small can sliced broiled mush-
rooms, drained.
Clean and cook shrimp. Melt
butter in saucepan. Remove pan
from heat. Stir in flour. curry
powder, salt, ginger. pepper and
sugar. Gradually add milk, STIR
ring until smooth. Return pan to
heat and cook. stirring constantly,
until thickened. Stir in mush-
rooms and shrimp and cook only
long enough to heat shrimps
through. Pour mixture into toast
shell. Serves to 4.
SOUTHERN FRIED SHRIMP.
2 cups shrimps (preferably raw /.
Il egg beaten
2 tablespoons milk
"a cup dry bread crumbs
i1l2 teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Remove shells from shrimp.
Make a cut along the outside
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Picnic SATURDAY.

Members of the Reserve Officers
Association Ladies' Clubs of the
District will gather for a picnic at
4:30 pm. Saturday in Rock Creek
Park, picnic grove No. II, located
on Glover road. south of Military
road. ...-.
Families and friends Of mem
berS will be guests.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Ledqer-WcCor

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Edward
Trite of Washington and. Hagers-
town, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Mrs. Mary Lou
Ledger, to Mr.. Harry Warren Me-
Cormick Of Capitol Heights. Md.
An early summer wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Vacation

Vacationing at Sebago Lake in
Raymond, Me. recently were Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Carr and son,
Philip.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
WASHINGTON

Daily. $50 to s PM.
Thurs, 1890 TO 9 Pm.
Closed Saturdays
Evening star., 1952-08-10
For Misses, Women, Juniors!
YeaE.-ROuIld Lined
RayOn SUITS
1895

Put one on now and wear it with aplonb
from one season to the next. Sharkskins,
flannels, Spata-Ribs, Spata-Flannels
newest Stub materially, etc. each
whispering the tiny price but boasting
high style. Flattering colors Of mauve,
gray, blue, wine, gold and combinations.
1O-16; 9-15, 1411a-2411a, 38-A.
second Nocr-Washington Arlington
Evening star., 1952-08-10

ARLINGTON
Daily. 10 to s PM.
Mon., Fri, 1890 to
$50 PM.
Saturday. 10 to s PM.