davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-04


Chicken and Rice Hawaiian Asparagus
WdtercreSS-C Cucumber Salad
Coffee Ice Credm-NeSSelrode Sauce
Chicken and Rice Hawaiian.
! quick-frozen frying chicken, 23
thaWed 115 cups precooked rice
Seasoned -four IL
tablespoons butter teaspoon
! can condensed mushroom y drained, crushed
pineapple
Separate pieces chicken dry and roll In
seasoned flour Saute fat until brown all sides Remove
chicken from skillet. Combine water
pings in skillet blending we'll Return chicken skillet
and simmer 80 to IS minutes until tender Combine
moistened Bring quickly to boil high heat.
fufng rice gently twice with fork Do not STIR Cover
and mix lightly with fork Pile mixture center Of platter
chicken top and mixture skillet
chicken Garnish with avocado slices and pimiento strips
desired Makes servings.
Veal Loaf flashed Bro,on Potatoes
Green Beans Cottage Cheese Ring
Brownies
Cottage Cheese Ring.
IL envelopes plain gelatin cayenne
70 cold water 3 tablespoons lemon juice
cups cottage cheese, sieved "a cup light
Ia teaspoons salt cups mixed diced fruit
"a teaspoon paprika u cup mayonnase
Sprinkle gelatin cold water dissolve hot
bne cheese seasonngs lemon juice dissolved gean
mix we'll Turn into 1quart mold which been
until green's center
diced fruit with
servings
Fresh Beet Tongue HorSeradish Sauce
Crean1ed Potatoes Spinach
Tomato Aspic Baked Apple
Fresh Beef Tongue.
pounds beef tongue peppercorns
cups water in cooker cloves
l tablespoon salt onion, quartered
bay leaves
dients cooker Place cooker Allow
pipe. indicator weight pipe
cook As minutes at cook position Let return down posi-
ton Remove skin; strain liquid Keep tongue in liquid until
ready to
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Scholarship Given By AAUW Branch

three contestants from this area
who took prizes in the Teenage
Art Exhibit held in connection
with the Maryland State meeting
in April. The awards went to
Ellen Weis of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. who won first
prize in water colors; Lee Klopp Of
Western Junior High School. who
received first prize in oils. and to
Emily Rudd, Leland Junior High
School, who won first place in
paStels.
The annual awards for the best
selections in Chips" the art and
literary magazine Of Bethesda
Chevy Chase. were made to
Beverly Jane Stubbs for prose and
to Joan Mickle for poetry.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
EEWhatS Cochin !

FRIDAY.
Crab Cakes ShoeString Potatoes
Peas BrOiled Tomatoes
White Cake lOith Penuche Peanut Butter FroSting
Peanut Butter FrOsting.
tablespoons butter l package penuche quick fudge
tablespoons water mix
tablespoons peanut butter
Crunch type)
water boiling bottom of double boiler Into
put butter water and butter When butter and
butter has melted add of package
quick fudge mix. Stir to minutes until glossy. not
beat. Frost cake layers Immediately.
SATURDAY.
Chefs Beef Ste1O Noodles
French Bread Tossed Salad
HoneydeD Melon
Chefs
pound beef stew meat. cut in Dash pepper
1-inch cubes l water (about
tablespoons fat "a cup carrots
l small Glove garlic, chopped "a peas
l medium onion sliced "a cup whole kernel
1a cup chopped celery ounces broad noodles
! teaspoon salt
Brown beef in fat in heavy kettle Add garlic celery
salt and Brown lightly Add water and bring
boil Cover reduce heat and simmer IS minutes until
tender Add carrots and Cover and simmer Is
utes longer Add noodles and water
and simmer until noodles tender about Is
servings.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women has
awarded a one-year room and
board scholarship at Towson State
Teachers College to Miss Bar
bara F. Carruthers of IS Dorset
avenue, Chevy Chase, it is an
nounced.
This is the second year the
branch has awarded such a
scholarship in an effort to encour-
age young women to train for
teaching in the elementary schools.
Miss Carruthers was graduated
from Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School last June.
The arts section of the asso-
citation has made awards to the
Evening star., 1952-09-04

California to your weeks supply o1
good things to eat. Heading the
list are the popular pale green
seedless Thompsons. Others NOV
ing to the markets from Western
vineyards are the black ribier, the
Ireddish-purple malagas and the
dark red tokays. The next two
weeks should mark the high point
Of the local peach crop, and the
low point in prices. If you have
held off buying up to this time,
don't delay much longer. At this
time of year most of the peaches
are coming from Pennsylvania,
New York. New Jersey. with some
from Maryland and West Vir-
Iginia. Canteloupes are generally
good buys, and apples are becom-
ing more plentiful each week.
Here and There:
An ounce Of prevention Is
worth more than q pound of cure
in the treatment of cement and
mildew stains. Or so say the tex
tile technicians at the American
Institute Of Laundering who eau
ton housewives against piling
soiled linens on basement floors
or dropping damp washables in
Evening star., 1952-09-04
cir

s2-$l.sS to $4.os Girls Felt Hats
for dress and school wear. Many coIorsnow 81
zl-$6.o5 and $7.e5 Teenr.' Wool Plaid
Jumpers oso eorduroys. Sizes II to IA,
now 400
14-$l4.oS 2-Pe. Royon Gobordne Suits .
broken sizes 7 TO Ia in eroup---now 9oo
1l-$25.00 3-Pe. Royon Gobordine Suits
broken sizes 7 to IA in the eroup-------now l4.99
~ Pr-$6.95 and $7.o5 Polly Debs Shoes -.
brown oss-strop style Sizes 5K to snow 4.88
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Sorry, No Mail, Phone or COD. Orders 80.
No charges on these items . . Cash and carry
only. At Northeast and Arlington Stores!
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Report to the
Honnennuker:
Salad Mokings Do
Not Freeze Well:
Grapes Plentiful
By Violet Faulkner

The latest arrival in the baby
food world is powdered egg yolk
This is the first time the iron-rich
egg yolk prescribed for infants
daily menus has been available
in a quick, easy, economical form
Developed by one of our leading
meat-packing companies who pio-
neered in the field of meats for
babies. the new product comes to
the market with the approval of
leading pediatricians the country
over. The powdered egg yolk
needs no cooking before serving.
Mothers who served on the testing
panels favored sprinkling it or
cereal. in soups and on vegetables.
The powdered product contains
the same important nutrients as
that of the fresh egg. It's an
excellent source of iron, vitamin
A and protein. The small cans
contain the equivalent of approxi-
mately 5 egg yolks. or almost a
weeks supply. In addition to the
ease of using, the new product
eliminates the old problem of what
to do with the unused egg whites.
Due in our local stores about the
middle of the month. If you call
Sterling 5000, extension 1876, will
be glad to tell you the name of
the company making this new
addition to juniors diet.
Fresh and Crisp
A word of advice to over
enthusiastic owners of home freez-
ers. Don't attempt to freeze
everything that comes from the
garden. say specialists from the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. Now when the gardens
are yielding fine crop of salad
favorites such as lettuce. cabbage,
cucumbers. onions, celery. rad
ishes, green peppers and tomatoes,
it's a temptation to try and save
them for future salads. No
method has yet been discovered
for freezing these vegetables and
keeping them crisp. Some become
limp or wilted, others flabby or
soft. Their fresh flavor is af-
fected, too. The best rule is: If
you want them crisp, eat them
fresh. If, however, you want to
use some of these vegetables for
cooking purposes later on. that's
another story.
There's a major trend toward
using all-metal cans in the proc
essing and retailing Of frozen
fruits and vegetables in the frozen
food industry. Nearly half of the
strawberries packed for retail this
past year have gone into the metal
containers, according to j. H.
Hamilton, manager Of the fruit
and vegetable division of Ameri-
can Can Co. Some peaches, cher
ries and vegetables have also been
packed in the metal containers,
This trend, which began last year,
has shown sharp increase during
the current season. The industry
feels a major advantage of metal
containers is the vacuum-closure
which makes possible retention Of
the fruits peak flavor, color and
quality. With metal, the professors
can also use the faster spray or
immersion methods of freezing.
You can add table grapes from
Evening star., 1952-09-04

A simple solod but tIovor perfect.
WEDNESDAY.
Brdised Pork Chops Baked Potatoes
SuccotdSh Bartlett Pear Salad
Caramel CuSt1rd
Bartlett Pear Salad.
! Bartlett pear, sliced Maraschino cherry
y cup cottage cheese Parsley
Orange slices
Place cottage cheese in mound in center Of salad
four slices fan fashion side
slices between
Slices Garnish with
two medium salads
THURSDAY.
Cold Sliced Tongue Potatoes Grdtin
Corn Cob Sliced Tomatoes
Peach Shortcake Iced Tea
cups p cup butermik
y teaspoon salt sliced fresh peaches
teaspoons baking powder "a to y cup sugar
y teaspoon soda teaspoon cinnamon
"a Heavy
" shortening
Sft flour with salt baking powder "a
Cut shortening until mixture resembles crumbs Add
buttermk Mix juse until dough follows fork bowl
out in creased 8nch Bake hot 25 F 20
minutes Split hot shortcake Fill and top with sliced peaches
spnkled with remaining and cinnamon with
plain or whipped Makes to servings. BY "WL"
Evening star., 1952-09-04

the laundry bag or clothes ham,
per in warm weather without first
drying them out. Contact of
linens with a cement surface re-
suits in grey stain that is not
responsive to stain removal treat
ment. Mildew thrives in a warm,
humid atmosphere and terminates
when dampness is present. Fresh
stains can usually be removed but
il allowed to set for any length
of time are difficult and some
times impossible to remove.
For a different potato salad, add
a can of bite-size tuna to your
favorite mixture. Soften 2 pack
ages unf1avored gelatin in u cup
cold water (use more gelatin for
large amounts of salads: melt
over hot water. Stir into the po-
tato salad. Pack salad into an
oiled loaf pan. Chill several hours
Evening star., 1952-09-04

overnight. Unmold loaf; cut in
slices to serve. Instead of
following out the tomatoes for a
stuffed salad we've found it is
much simpler to cut them almost
through into six wedges and
spread the sections apart. Place
on a garnished salad plate and
fill with a salad mixture. You
can't beat a hot fudge sundae
when it comes to pleasing the
young crowd. Impress the gang
with one made this way: Put a
scoop Of ice cream in the bottom
Of a dish. cover with the hot
fudge sauce and sprinkle with
chopped walnuts. Then for the
final blaze of glory, top each with
a lump of sugar soaked in lemon
extract. Light the sugar cube,
turn down the lights and serve
flaming.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

1N$25.00 Infonts' Prom Suits j.. zeon and
nylon. For l8 months to years -------- now 14oo
70-$l.98 Bobies' Wash Cloth Sets
variety Of eoIors in the oroup-----------now I.29
Evening star., 1952-09-04
MtMbvs5 ,Moh1
YOUNG Nj SHOP

Plenty of Free Parking at Both Stores
NORTHEAST 3942 Minnesota Ave.
ARLINGTON 5000 Fairfox Drive
Ts the Heart Of CInemdos)
Both Stores Obes Fri. to 9 PM.
Northeast Store ObeH Sat. to 9 Pm.
Arlington Store Obes Mos. to 9 PM.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Two Us. Girls Battle
French SkafingIS Star
For World Title
/ o. ths Aslsoeioted Press

PARIS. Mar, l.-Tenley Al
bright. 16-year-old star from
Newton Center. Mass. and Sonya
Klopper Of Long Island City. N. Y,
WIN attempt to give the United
States q sweep Of world figure
skating honors today.
Dick Button Of Englewnod, Nj.
as expected. won his nth straight
lmen's title with ease yesterday
while the women began the COM
IpuIsory figures of their event.
The two young American women
skaters trail Frances JacQueline
Idu Bief by d slight margin. The
French star scored 90.8 yesterday
while Miss Albright posted sos
and Miss Klopper. 88.7.
The sfinal compulsory viii be
skated this morning and the pop
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Players Are Selected
For Contest Between
AII.Hiuh and AII.prep

The tall end OF the basketball
season will be tho busiest part OF
the campaign for at least 10 TOP
seheelbey athletes who play IN
The Star tournament next week
and the Ali.High vs. Ail.Prep
game March IL at Fort MyeF.
Selected TO the High squad yes
terday were Techs enookie KeF-
nan, Bill Breen, Frank Sullivan
and Joe Cav and Roeseveit's Bill
Smith from the interhigh's rep
Fesentatives In The Star tourna-
ment and chosen on the PREP
team were st, Johns Bob Reese,
Roscoe Sweeney and Ralph Haw-
kins and st, Anthony's Bob Hall
and Tom Cassidy from the Cath
olic Leagues tournament entries,
Other selections to the squads
were Jim Wexler, Western; Lon
Herzbrun, Wilson: Dick Torbett
Eastern. and Ardie Baker and
Carmello Pine. Coolidge, to the
High team and Jerry Eckholm,
Priory; Jay Manning. st. Paul's:
Frank DiGirolomo, Gonzaga; Jim
Murphy; n DeMatha. and Chuck
Mochwart, Friends, to The Prep
outfit. ....-s
First and second alternates
were named to each squad. The
Highs first alternate is Poochie
Hilleary, Anacostia, and its sec
ond, Bill Harrison, Coolidge. The
Props No. / and 2 alternates are
Bill Hoffer, st. Albap's, and Jack
Sullivan. st. Anthony's. The alter
mates will replace any injured
members of the first two teams.
The team was chosen by Wash
ington sports writer's who have
covered high school basketball
this season. \ The Selection Board
was composed Of Tony Polozzolo,
Times Herald; Larry Laurent,
Post: Neil Burns, News. and Brian
Bell, jr., Evening Star.
This years event. sponsored as
usual by the Big Brothers Club Of
Washington for the benefit Of the
Washington Boys Club. will be the
sixth annual game. ..
Evening star., 1952-03-01

ular free style In the evening In
which the Americans are expected
to score.
Miss Albright finished second to
Jeanette Altwegg Of Great Brit
| ain In the Olympics, in which
miss Du Bief was third and Miss
I1Slopfer fourth. Miss Altwegg, the
defending world champion, hung
lup her skates following the Olym-
lpics.
The pairs dancing title was won
Iby the English team Of Joan Wests
wood and Lawrence DENNY. Carol
Ann Peters and Danny Ryan Of
washington, .. O., were third.
with another English team, Joan
Dewhurst and John Slater, In sec.
end place, gy
The Americans dominated tho
mems event, placing four among
the AFst Ave. Jimmy dFegan, Col
Grade Springs, Colo, finished sec.
ond, and Hayes Alan jenkins,
Akron, Ohio, third. Dudley Rich.
ards, Boston, finished fifth behind
European Champion Helmut seibt
OF Austria,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Ward Again Receives
Honor He Likes Best
speeiaI pIspeseh 10 The ssur

BALTIMORE, Mar. bob
Ward, Maryland's ALI America
football player, who says he prizes
the esteem of his teammates
above all other honors, for the
fourth straight year has their
vote. as the teams most valuable
player.
Wards selection was announced
here last night at the schools an
nua1 football banquet. He first
was chosen for that honor as a
freshman. He was given pert11a-
|nent possession Of the Anthony
Nardo Memorial Trophy. origi.
nally that was to be q perpetual
award, with the winner receiving
a smaller copy.
H6h6fs voted for other Mary.
land players we're. nd M0dEeleW.
IsM, outstanding offensive back
Dave 6iaheili, best defensive back
joe Moss, best offensive iihefaan
and nd kehsief, best defensive
| liihef1aaf1,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Bolt and Burke Stage
W arm but Friendly
Race in Baton Rouge
by me AssesVaisd Press

BATON ROUGE, Lau Mar. g.
Two Texans who want TO shoot Il
out might get the chance In the
$4,000 Baton Rouge Open Coli
tournament.
Tommy Bolt and Jack Burke, jr.
are hieh.riding leaders 90 the
tournament moves into third
round play today.
Bolt, who plays under the colori
Of O Durham, N, g.. club. lives In
Houston, and Is O native Of Okla
|homa, holds o one-stroke lead with
10 68-69-la7. Burke ID second
with O 68-70-lS0.
Their nearest rivals are seven
strokes behind, O Texas mile so to
speak. and Bolt admits that at
looks like it's between Jack and
me-"
There's no guy I'd rather see
win," said Bolt about Burke. "But
there's no guy I'd rather beat.
Don't get me wrong, we're
good friends. That's why I'd like
to beat him. But II I have to lose,
I'd rather lose to Burke than any
one"
Burke in EIashy Streak.
In the Los Angeles Open tour
nament's playoff match for first
place last month, Bolt defeated
Burke to win $4,000 first-place
money.
But since then Burke has won
the San Antonio and Houston
Opens with sensational par
smashing games.
Seven strokes behind Bolt with
LAS in third place are Doug Ford;
Harrison, N. T.: Felice Torza, st,
Charles, H., and Amateur Bert
Weaver. 20-year-old Louisiana
State U. sophomore from Beau
mont, Tex.
Grouped at 145 are Shelley
Mayfleld, Cedar Hurst, N. Y: John
Palmer, Badin, N. c.: Dick Mayer,
st. Petersburg, Fla: John Bar
mum, Grand Rapids. Mich; Jim
Ferrier, San Francisco, and Lew
Worsham, Oakmont, Pa.
Eight pros and two amateurs
are in the 146 bracket, including
Jack Shields. Glen Eagles, H.:
Bill Nary, Albuquerque, N. Mex;
Jerry Barber. Pasadena. Calf.
and Cary Middlecoff, Memphis
Tenn.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Ahie Manlon SparkIes
In Police Boys Boxing

Artie Manions victory over
David Rowe was the feature Of
last nights Police Boys Club bon.
Ing tournament at the No. 4 club.
Their battle was In the io6speund
class, with MaRien representing
no. Ii and Rewe No, 10,
Summarizes
N0Vi6B CLASS,
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Ia pelnal FFta tucker lbl dsfeateI
s.Ss.IF RPIS ASSII 7YSsasla Muller ~ a'is''s
.i6s ,PeSSas.AysIs MaAien nn Do
Renald psRRStt ~,
Evening star., 1952-03-01
WI Hits Peak LOOKING
To Stars Tourney

WashihetehsHee Highs baskets
BAH team is In q hiahsseeFiha
need for The Stars MetFepeiltaIi
tournament opening MeRday
hight.
f'he Generals appeared Oh theiF
peak last night In swalnBiRg Lane
Hleh, $3.50, at Charlottesville, va,
% WIND up their regular schedule
with A record OF eight VleteFiel
AGAINST ehly enc setback In NeFth.
eFn virginia competition, THAI
lone defeat was fFem 6eeFgC
washington High which II edeee
IN Q return came,
The tive ore paired In enc al
Monday nights opening games
IN The star tournament at Rltehll
Coliseum,
In another important game
last night, Richard Montgomery
OF Rockville defeated Gathers,
burg, 2es26, to take the Mont.
gomeFy County Class a crown
Other schoolboy games saw Priory
defeat Delbarton Prep. 5000, al
Morristown, N, j., and woodward
win over DeMatha, 42-S0.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Locke Carries 3-Shot Lead
Into Mexico Third Round

MEXICO CITY, Mar. / R.-
Bobby Locke, South Africa's vet
eran golfer. was alone on top of
the heap, 8 under par, as the
Mexican National Open passed
the halfway mark today.
Locke had q total of 1876 as play
started in the third day Of the
tournament. Two Mexicans, Agus-
tin and Amado Martinez, followed
him with 1888 and 13o, respectively.
Defending Champion Roberto
de Vicenso Of Argentina was In
sixth place with i40 after O losins
round on an unlucky lSth hole
YESTERDAY, --- -
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Gu Boxers Ending
Dual Season Tonight
|Aquinst The Citadel

Catholic University's boxers end
their dual season tonight in the
home gym with The Citadel sup
plying the opposition. The first
bout is scheduled for 0:15.
The Cards, who have an eye
ON next weeks Eastern Inter-
collegiate Tournament at Penn
State, are given an even chance
against the Cadets. But Coach
Eddie LaFond anticipates q slam
bang battle from the first bell to
the last.
The two teams struggled to a
"A tie in their last match two
years ago, but Gu won the 1919
match, 51a to 31a. Only one
veteran Of that first clash, Cliff
Sisler. Cardinal middleweight, will
be In action tonight. It will be
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Star Tourney Tickets

Student tickets for The
Evening Stars 20th Annual
Metropolitan Interscholastic
Invitation Basketball Tourna-
ment are on sale at all Dis
trict public high schools and
at all competing schools. The
student price Is so cents.
Schools keep proceeds for
their athletic funds and those
planning to attend are ad-
vised to buy In advance. No
student tickets win be sold at
the gate on game nights.
The adult ana general adj
mission price Is 81. These
tickets are sold at the gate on
game nights.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
0uensledi's First Defeat
Marks Ierp RLna Loss
kRaflaL hllRalfh n fhl NiaI

EAST LANSING, Miehn Mar
i=eal @uenstedt's AFst defeat Of
the year capped On unsuccessful
evening for the University Of
MaFylana's bexlAe team a. II iest
10 Michigan State, Tsi, last Aight
euenstedt, the FeFp heavy
weight, was q victim Of q tech.
meal Knockout In the third round
from Chuck Apieaer, Michigan
States National intercollegiate
ght-heayyWeight champion,
The only Old Liner to win wal
featherweight Jack Letter who
took the opening bout on q do,
cisi0n over Jimmy Evans.
ie9 EouNps-.Jack Lgstser Aldl de-
'e1.sss ispmE nsyags; a9.S Ana,,. ts,oh
STATED dsfestsd Dave schatisf, S0.G6.
139 .PpuNps-piek ISFpFge mich
statel Dictated Bob Theoheld, S0-46,
statei ko'd Gary Fisher, I:I3 81 sscSns
lsS rcgEps.,;FsrhsEt oaem ClGieh
s'1S dssean5sNah snNhk kln TMSinnls so,ss, ,,s,a,
etatsl deieated Rqnnie Rhcdes. 2es36.
ITS MRfyland .tcrfeited b
Leon Hamilton lMich. 6tatel.
HEAYYWE1QHTe-Chas, spieasr .(Mieh
etatel tkc'd Cal cuenstedt. 1:io Of thift
Evening star., 1952-03-01
PERsQNAL

TAX RETURNS prepared IN your
81. Bssai E,4 ,Esis' pSSRRiL fSiissts .ts,s5o.
Analyst. Attitudes 0pens-dooT-to
opportunity. What's your problerpf
1915 sKgeeeFnsy ne. ~ appointnlsnt,
vxCANCfRb for elderly ladies, private
and eemipr!yste rooms; SSa per
PKfykfE fUT6RING IN spanish at
your home by Latin American gredIis
ate student. RI. 0641, Mr.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
D. c. Negro Schools
Divide With BaLtimore

Two Washington Negro high
school teams broke even In games
with Baltimore teams here last
night.
Dunbar Of Washington defeated
Douglass, 4S-37, but Carver Of
Baltimore nosed out Armstrong,
4e-44.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
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Evening star., 1952-03-01
American Skoters
Finish One, Two in
World Title Race
BY Tho A.seeiussd Press

HAMAR, Norway, Mar. L.
American speed skaters scored
q crushing triumph in the 500
meters event Of the world
championships here today.
The winner was 23-year-old
Ken Henry Of Chicago, who
finished In 43.4 seconds,
closely followed by Johnny
Werket, 20, Minneapolis,
Mimi, who was clocked ct
43.s seconds. Ell
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Catholic Title in Hand,
81. Johns Goes Next
For Metro Crown
BY Brian ReII. IE.

st. Johns and st. Anthony's
now turn their attention to the
areas toughest high school bas-
ketball opposition In The Stars
Metropolitan tournament after
battling all season to determine
that the Johnnies are two points
better than &he TONES.
The two crack scholastic teams
after splitting Q pair Of games
clashed last night with st. Johns
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Friends Booters Win

Friends School, Interstate Aca-
Idemic Conferences soccer cham
Ipion, defeated st. James Of Ha-
lgerstowns so, yesterday ct
FRIENDS. 4e