davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
The
Corner
BY CHARLES DUERKEs


Before either convention conven.
ed in the Chicago Stockyards this
Corner made some predictions.
The old Crystal Eight Ball. in its
whimsical way, has helped me call
the turns whenever q turn was 10
be called. but these days it is sulk.
ing and shows nothing but a misty
swirl Of vague figures. think my
EIGHT Ball is mad at both the
Democrats and the Republicans.
! cannot figure out whether the
drumbeaiers for the two parties
are trying 10 befuddle the voters
or whether they're completely be.
fuddled themselves. They are GER
tainly undertaking the intelligence
Of the voting citizens.
The voting citizens are stumbling
about trying TO make sense out OF
what's going on. Taft seems 10 be
running against Dewey and Steven.
son Is running against Hoover part
Of the time. Truman is runnins
against Eisenhower while Nixor
and his vice presidential opponenl
are haggling over whether or no
their wives should work in wash
ingson. On q TV panel show
other night q Democratic xpokes.
man took . snide crack al the
Grant administration. Mcuarthy
ran against Joe Stain In Wiscon-
sin and won and lot Of people who
had stopped speaking to him have
been sucked into the race. and The
situation has become 50 tense and
complicated that Billy Roses pic
tnre has been crowded off the from
pages which Is . relief because
Hoover administration. The whole
that picture vas taken during ths
fuss has driven Ali and Rita back
together again and the real reas0i
that Ava Gardner aHd Frankie Bos
are due 10 split il probably due
10 the fact that Stevenson did nol
give them . plug in the nswapapes
o. which he u psrt o@ner That
paper, the Bloomingtnn. Illinois
Psniograph. has yss 70 come ossi
ID support d Ada
Stesens0n ard Eisenh0Nss are
gong xround snd nssout the iana
making dsrn g0ad speeches and
trying 70 eonxinee the yaseFs th1s
sk&y are tie rhaps sha are reslsy
Flnning fnv the naii0ns %. Bas
thsy keep getting frspped 40 b
ali msnner a eapxre 90 Ire par
a. their party pals. The Cenersl
BLASTED az the Ness In NsNhAnx-
tor ard Truman stated nat ~
knew 81 10 me3s ID mat place
wksis A6sai informe6 ~ that he
wcsad selean - ne nssss wkex
~ 30 eEerse1
ne Demo<rata are t1ktag erxal
fsr everythsn9 SpeFkman ~ln pos
sshsy prp<Iaim shai AIahams !
xsesury oTsr fks HuxFieanes esn ~
eredae1 10 ne sdminsssrstion. ~
Iss kas sab1 shag Ysegada eNes asI il
rsesns progress ~ fhe n6minastra
sia ~ feTgss - hisms sae krY
nne seassn - Is1ser. AeA4sse
- ke esassnseA - - gsGsn.
. ! ss.9 sxszsy MssA ~ A<nn1ssi
a. - ena Kss shesz . - - mam
pam an.6 ~ <em sFs xFs ssySzi
Uga t@ fhe mA0ss affair
= she Tar N2gEey 6a3ng Axaul
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-23
DOLLS HAVE
FASHION SHOW

NV YORK [ A saEhfon
skose fos 6esss was ND - fhs
Hos~s F'ssrge reeenssY ID whseh
sse 6afss were presented II tso<ks
rrssfsd especially f0r thsm ~
wany ~ AmersAe Aea6sna -.
saznexa
TIE stnM waa : henelst fuF 80
spenxe fsein A6epta9n aehoct
arA pars * &c akmixe8on 80
SO 80 5ensa8 * 5eJ ~ nnT
sxe stas< ta ns3e te ~ et9
- i later h#tstt
TNs 6ssis hsa aSsdas e<vaneea
~ ake se xae fssN hatE
agessssa $50 gae ss eaEse4
- nan klne 1r5g dFesse4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Marriage License
! Applications

Under D. C. lniu, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Stanley Bialek. 22, and Phyllis Chapnick,
%, both of Silver Spring, Md.
Joseph Macy. 20, and elizabeth Stadulis,
%. both Of 5109 Benning I'd.
Edward Powell. IS. All Hayes st. ne.
and Vaniety Goode, "a, Seaboard. N. c.
Robert Ellerbee. %, 1105 9th st. NV,
and Geneva Carey, 19, 626 18th st. ne.
Henry caa M e. Ssw and Louise Brown As
William Porter "a. Front Royal, Va. and
Florence Fitzgerald. 20. 205 Maryland
ave. ne.
William Anders, IS. and Norma Bowman.
%. both of 3005 goth ST. ne.
William Banthsr. "a, 1929 21st st: NV
NV.
John Funk %, Patuxent River Md. and
June Tison, 81, 2407 Southern ave. Sc.
Paul Colozza. 25, SIS 22nd st. NV, and
Joan Willett' 81 1904 Pennsylvania
and Ella Adams. 25. AZ Jue st. ne
Francis Whelan, 21, 530S 4th ave. Sc,
and Johmelle Bowen, Is LandoVer Hills.
James Robinson, 25, 3O11 wanden ST.
NV; and zell Howard 49, 1881 Brown
Mason White. ee. 543e Bass pl. Sc, and
DeLois Seottye. 10, 4O4 Eastern ave.
Grady wingfeld, 80, ia 9th st. Sc. and
Elizabeth Willis 80. 1343 Clifton st.
Arthur Hurwitz. 27. 4sss Kansas ave.
son st. NV.
William Burton, 80, and Nellie Jefferson,
20, both of 1887 Jay st. ne.
Wilson Hulet. 80. 1724 Kenyon st. NV,
and Alley Brown, Al. Richlands Va.
BENJAMIN Lewis. %, and Marion Smith,
90 both of 616 54th st. ne.
Charles Strehel, %, Cherry Point N. c.,
and Joyce Ostrander. 22. 1864 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
ROLLING ane e. Sotb 81 fPd s ssn 3D. Won
June Henderson, 90, Camp Carson. Colo.
and Louise Jones, 81, COG ST. ne.
Paul Roberts; SS "a and Francis Esdaile.
both q Jamatcs' /. +, n. Y 7. o.
and LaVerne Lewis. 90. 10 Randolph
Hubert Pitts. jr:. a1, 1895 A st. Sc.
and Domeica zanger. 49, 726 ouack-
10, both Of 915 NJ st; NV.
ne. and Sarah Deshields. is. 221
Kenneth McGuire. "A, 2I1;37 G st. NV,
and Jeanne Babcock. 25. 2019 Eye st.
Paul Andersen. "a, 1851 HALEY ter. Sc.
and Rose Bradica, "a, 3014 Que st. NV
Donald Smith, %. 1346 Park I'd. NV,
and Kathryn Friend. 20. zoos Column
Daniel Alexander. 81. 1925 Girard st,
NV. and Jane Holloway, Fl. 1875
william Hipkins' 90. Bethesda. Md, and
Florence Philpitt, 81. 4722 4Sth st.
Ollie Green. jr.. IS. IA Adams st. NV.
wilton Smith. "a, Philadelphia. and Eva
Barr, IS. Hyattsville, Md.
Eugene Dean. p; Fort Belvoir, Va. and
Robert Walsh. 26, Arlington, Va, and
Sylvia Cecil. rs. 24o4 Pennsylvania
william Giglio %, Takoma Park, Md.
and Susanna Walsh, 20. 1925 MacAr-
clearhos Logothetis: IS. Riverdale, Nd.
and Helen Mitchell, IS. 1856 10th
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

| (From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Mary Hamiil So. go II st. ne.
Edith M. Weldon, 80, LOS 9th st. Sc.
Robert S. Beale, rs, 1918 10th st. NV.
o osasns smith is -. sSos 10th st. Sc.
Joanna L. Barnes. II, Chevy Chase, Md
Samuel J. Patrick, 20. Monticello. Ky.
John o. Nash, 80, 724 Ord st. NV.
Edward r Blech. Sc, sos Hamilton st. NV
Cleo q. valanos. 80, 1855 Hobart st. NV
John J. Fields, 55, 1913 Franklin ST., ne
Joseph Goldstein, so. 1878 Columbia I'd
sarah A. Markell. 4s. sa4 N. Carolins
Margie K. Simmons, As. 1923 18th st. NV
Infant Bell, 1475 Euclid st. NV.
William L. Jackson, So. I26 Bryant st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics


BOYS.
John and Ruth Attinello.
John and Louisa Brawner.
Earl and Brunilda BorcherdinR.
David and Flora Brinkley.
James and Harriet BURGESS.
Roma and Vsshti Copeland, jr.
Allen and Gretchen Corbin.
John and Nettie Fakes.
Jack and Nancy Cronk.
William and Anna Flynn.
George and Claire Gales, 3r.
Hadden and Glenda Garvin.
John and Peggy Graf. jr.
Burton and Geraldine Keyser.
Edward and Sheila Kutz.
Edwin and Anita Lester.
Lunsford and Virginia Lewis.
David and Virginia Mason.
William and Dorothy Mc0innis.
Joshua and Janest Miller.
John and Myrtle Minker.
Robert and Catherine Mitchell.
Salvatore and Ruth Nrboso.
Vincent and Anne Pepper.
jerome and Alice Plapinger.
James and Carol Powers.
Clarence and Christine Remer.
Oscar and Jean Settle. jr.
Horace and Marguerite Slade.
William and Marjorie Taylor.
Jacob and Harriet Vonk.
Ralph and Kathleen Weshler, jr.
Frank and Lois Wolfsheimer.
Emil and Allie York.
Roosevelt and Annie Anderson.
Calvin and Sally Brooks.
Jesse and Alma Burwell.
John John and and y VERGE Countee.
Charles and Janet Herligh.
Louis and Clarissa johnson.
Melvin and Marilyn Jones, 81.
Edward and Luna Smith
Matthews and Alice Spires.
Allen and Juanita Thomas.
GIRLS.
Ewgenij and Rosina Bojko.
Ronald and Marion Brown.
Marvin and Barbara Carter.
King and Edith Carr.
Philip and Ruth ChernikoR.
Dean and Jean Cowie.
Philip and Pauline Craig.
James and Anne Curtin.
Thaddeus and Thelma Czado.
Richard and Jacqueline DeKay.
George and Ruby Dix, jr.
Road and Barbara Dunn, jr.
Albert and June Fitzpatrick.
William and Doris Fogg, jr.
David and Marian Glicksman.
John and Liesel Goedel, jr.
Jack and Margaret Hamblin.
James and Dorothy Hollingswort, tr.
Jack and Kathryne Koontz.
Donald and Mary Lasley.
Charles and Edith Leader.
Robert and Grace Martin.
John and Frances McRae.
Wells and Lois Mears.
Oscar and Barbara Miller.
David and Madge Mitchell.
Joseph and Rosyn Mason.
Edward and Janet Person.
Robert and Janet Shaw.
Perry and Betty Siegal.
Joseph and Jean Sisco.
Gerald and Mildred Walker.
David and Marjorie Wesley.
William and Genevieve williams, r..
Franz and Hildegard Winklbaur.
Max and Mary Wymors.
Jerome and Thelma Donaldson.
Lawson and Dorothy Garrett.
William and Mildred Gill
James and Miriam Hines.
Charles and Marion Purnell.
Frank and Edith Riel.
Edward and Marian Woodland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
a25 NJ. Potomac St,
235 N. Potomac 81

The life preserving power of
spiritual understanding as demon
strated by Abraham, Joseph, Moses,
and Christ Jesus, will be elucidated
at the 100 o'clock service on Sun
day, when the subject of the Lesson
Sermon will be God the Preserver
of Man."
The Golden Text is from Psalms
Gil: "He that dwelleth in the Sc
cret place of the most High shall
abide under the shadow of the Al
mighty"
One of the Bible selections is
from John BIT: For God sent not
his Son into the world to condemn
the world; but that the world
through him might be saved"
Correlative passages from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, In
clude: 'The purpose of his (Christ
Jesus) great life-wok extends
through time and includes universe
humanity. It's Principle is infinite
reaching beyond the pale of single
period or of a limited following
(328:30-D.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

The Morning Worship and Com
munion will be conducted at $50 a.
m. on Sunday. The Assistant Minis
ter, the Rev. Joseph P. Porterfeld,
will give Report on The Interna-
tional Convention" and the Senior
Choir will sing the anthem, incline
Thine Ear" by Himmel, under the
direction of Mrs. w. E. Peacher, Jr.
Among the organ numbers there
will be two by Franck; prelude in
B Minor" and "Fugue in B Minor"
Church School, Kenneth L. Adams
superintendent, will be conducted at
10:45 am.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, FUNKSTOWN

The Lutheran film on the place of
the Bible in daily living, as Tioga
Street." will be shown at $50 am.
on Sunday, with Rev. Raymond M.
Miller, discussing Ways of Using
and Abusing the Bible"
Sunday School will be held at
10:4O am. A Fathers Day program
will be conducted by the B Square
Glass, and Fred Mowen will deliver
a Fathers Day address.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac, near Franklin

At the morning worship service at
HOO o'clock on Sunday morning, the
sermon subject of the minister, DR..
]. Turnbull Spicknall, will be
"Life's Challenge"
There will also be a special serv-
ice for the graduates from high
school, college and training schools.
The Church School, with classes
for all ages, meets at GAS am, and
the Methodist Youth Fellowship at
5:45 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
ErauIrIiu apd VoouS4 Streets

Scientific Proof of Christianity
will be the sermon subject of the as
sociate pastor, the Rev. Gerald D.
Kaufman, at the morning service at
HOO o'clock on Sunday.
Sunday School, which had an at
tendance of 737 last Sunday, will
meet at 900 o'clock; and the Chill
dren's Church and Nursery at HOO
o'clock
There will be no evening service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
433 Liberty Street

The morning worship service will
be conducted at 1O:45 am. with the
sermon by the pastor, Rev. r. Rich
ard Summer, on the subject, "a
Certain Rich Man."
Sunday School begins at $3.50 am.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
Huge Forge Press Unveiled

The Aluminium Company Of Amer
lea unveiled at Cleveland a $1,000
ton forge press capable of squeezing
metal into complete structural sec
tons of airplanes. The huge ma
chine was built in Germany and was
brought to this country after the war
ended.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
ZION EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH
Corner Potomac and Church

At the 11:00 o'clock service on Sun
day morning, the assistant pastor,
Rev. Robert Delp, will preach on,
"Our Hope For Tomorrow"
The Sunday School, with classes
for all age groups, will meet at 9:45
am
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-12
Church NeUS
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. m, Morning Devotions,
Rev. Raymond M. Miller.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.
WEI, 1.-THE Minister Visits: 1870
pm. Monday, Rev. Paul M. Robinson;
1870 pm. Tuesday, Rev. ]. Turnbull
Spicknall; 1870 pm. Thursday, Rev.
Charles J. Whitacre.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
By josephine lowmon

It is natural that far-away
places should hold a special
charm for all of us. The new, the
different and the unknown are
always exciting and colorful.
However, in the past many folks
In this country carried this attl-
tude so far that they were apol-
Ogetic of their own country. 1tI
was considered smart" to tear
1t down and build other places up
Today we all feel differently.
We have matured as a Nation
through the suffering OF two
world wars. We have gained an
intense pride in our own land and
have a new appreciation OF it. l
am thinking of this today because
It is the Fourth of July.
I am also wondering what my
readers are doing about their own
Individual independence. Are you
allowing your daily life to fall
into ruts of boredom because Of
fatigue and routine? Are you
spending all of your energy on
the mechanics of living, with no
time left over for dreams and
personal orientation, for fascinat-
Ing interests and activities?
This is so easy to do unless you
tight it all along the way. Life
gets a firm hold on us. response
bilities and obligations and all OF
those things which are expected
of us close in until we lose our
selves as individuals. Have you
lost track of yourself in the hurly-
burlv of living?
I think the woman in the home.
especially, is in danger of this.
Sometimes it seems that the
physical care of children. getting
enough food on the table. the
laundry out and the cat in, and
80 on and so on, dig into the very
bone marrow. Add to that our re-
sponsibility toward civic life and
all sorts of organization, and zip.
life viii be over and we will Won
der what happened to us.
The way many people live re-
minds me of long cross-country
car trip I once took with my two
small children. Their wants and
needs were so varied and con-
slant that looking back could
not remember driving along the
road at all. 1t seemed to me that
all we did was get in and out of
the car for two whole days.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Why Grow Old?
Reussert |ndependence

Don't let it happen to you! De-
clare q moratorium on living only
through routine. on the rat race
Iof hurry and scurry. Slough OF
some Of those activities which
really add little happiness to your
life or to the lives of your family.
Discover yourself again before it
lis too late. Declare this the be-
ginning of personal independence.
If you would like to have my
leaflet No. 65, Individual Happi-
ness" send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest to Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Brondeis u. Group Officers Named

Mrs. Philip Rosenfeld has been
reelected president of the Wash
ington Chapter. National Women's s
Committee of Brandeis University
Other newly elected officers are
Mrs. Edward Cafritz, honorary
president; Mrs. James H. Simon
executive vice president; Mrs. AL
fred Abramson, vice president
from Virginia: Mrs. Paul Rich
man, vice president from Mont
gomery County; Mrs. Irving ia
cobs, vice president from Prince
Evening star., 1952-07-04
|PEO Unit Officers

Newly elected officers of Chapter
T. PEO Sisterhood, have been an
nounced as follows: Mrs. Frank
Kittredge, president; Mrs. Thomas
P. Pendleton. vice president; Mrs.
Malcolm H. McVickar, recording
secretary; Mrs. Frank L. Sievers,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. M.
E. Clubine. treasurer; Mrs. Karl
r. Lesh. chaplain; Mrs. Richard
Rossman, guard and Mrs. Kitt-
|redge and Mrs. Clubine, delegates
TO the convention.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
|Bork|ey to Address Dinner
Opening Israel Bond Drive

Vice President Alben w. Bark
ley will be the guest speaker at
the inaugural dinner of the 1852
SO Washington campaign Of the
State of Israel bond drive to be
held July IA in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Ambassador to the United
States from Israel Abba s. Eban
is honorary chairman Of the af-
fair and Mrs. Samuel M. Dodek
has been appointed chairman of
the Women's Committee for the
dinner.
Mrs. Dodek was one of the lead
ers Of the Women's Division in
the recent Washington area Unit
ed Jewish Appeal Campaign. She
lis vice president Of the Washing
ton Chapter Of the American
Friends of the Hebrew University
and a member of the League of
American Pen Women.
Mrs. Dodek and her co-workers
will rally the local Jewish women's s
organizations in support Of the
inaugural dinner and will or
ganize a city-wide sale of Israel
bonds among women of the COM
munity prior to the dinner.
Participants on the dinner COM
mittee will include the following
IL Jewish women's organizations !:
Adas Israel Synagogue Sister,
hood. B'nai Birth Women, B'nai
Israel Synagogue Sisterhood. Chill
dren's Aid in Israel. Free Sons
of Israel Auxiliary. George WASH
ington Lodge Ladies Auxiliary,
Hadassah. Mizrachi Women, Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women,
Ort, Pioneer Women and Tifereth
Israel Synagogue Sisterhood.
The Inaugural Dinner, open to
the public. will officially kick off
Evening star., 1952-07-04

the second year of the three year
State of Israel Bond drive in the
Nations Capital.
Funds provided through the
$500, 100000 Israel Bond Issue in
this country are utilized for large
scale expansion of Israel's in
dustry with a view towards max
ing the country self sufficient.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

Georges County; Mrs. Bernard S
Rosenberg, treasurer; and Mrs
Jack Blau, financial secretary.
Still others include: Mrs. Ga
briel Tauber, assistant flnancia
secretary: Mrs. Irving E. Cantor
recording secretary: Mrs. Benja'
min Golden. corresponding secre.
tary; Mrs. Carl Silverman, assist.
ant corresponding secretary: Mrs
Robert o. Bengis, Mrs. A. Lincoln
Dembitz and Mrs. Ben E. Singer
auditors and Mrs. Samuel Maya.
zine, historian.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
WHIPPING COFFEE CREAM?

mrs. v. A. S., Arlington)
Do any of you readers know
how one can make whipped cream
out of coffee cream so that it will
be the right consistency to put
on desserts?
Evening star., 1952-07-04
HOT POTATO SALAD.

mrs. r. B. D., Washington
I thought some of you read
ers might like to have my
potato salad recipe: Six me-
dium potatoes. 2 hardcooked
eggs (chopped), A slices Of
bacon diced, l egg (beatenD a.
4 tablespoons vinegar, ia tea
spoons salt, "a cup minced
onion.
Cook potatoes. dice or slice
while hot and add. chopped
eggs. Crisp bacon until a deli
cate brown. Strain, saving
bacon grease. Add onion (Which
has been slightly cooked in
bacon fat) and bacon to potato
mixture. Add bacon fat slowly
to beaten egg. beat well. Add
vinegar and salt and pour over
potatoes. Place in double boil
Ter, beat thoroughly. Serve hot.
(Sugar to taste may be added to
vinegar.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
SCOTCH COOKIES?

MRS. r. H. p, Siluer Spring.
Can you please print recipe
for Scotch cookies? Do not mis-
take my request for butter
scotch which I do not want.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Measurements

The following kitchen measure
ments are useful to remember:
teaspoons equal / tablespoon; 1e
tablespoons equal l cup C12 pint)
2 cups equal / pint; 4 cups equal
Il quart.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
PLANTED PARSLEY.
Mrs. r. o. B., FairtarJ

I do so enjoy the column and
would like to submit the follow
ing item: Any one who wishes
fresh parsley throughout the
winter, take up /, 2 or 8 plants
and repot in can or small pail
deep enough to take the root.
Keep in kitchen or other room
all winter, water once or twice
weekly. The plants will stand
plenty of cold.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
SLIP COVER.

MRS. D. E., Churchton)
Mrs. A. T. L. F., Arlington:
I made a slip cover for our sofa
bed, and it has been most salts
factory. I made the piece that
goes across the front separate.
1t goes under the cushions.
which hold it in place. and
tucks in an inch or so at the
sides. When it is in place. it
looks as though the slip cover
is all one piece. and, to open the
bed. you need not remove any,
thing but the small front piece.
All sofa beds do not open the
same way, and this might not
work out with yours.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
CATCHING MICE?

mrs. E. A. p. Arlington
Can some Of you tell me
about ways to catch mice. Traps
just don't seem to work at our
house.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
BAKING APPLES?

Mrs. A. E. w., Arlington)
I would certainly appreciate
1t If some one could furnish me
with a recipe for baking apples.
I have a surplus and would like
to have a new way to prepare
them.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
ROSE-PETAL JAM?

mrs. B. X. r., Washington
I wonder If one Of you neigh
bors could give me a recipe for
rose-petal jam. I am certain
that some Of the other readers
would be interested in this re-
cipe. z&- }f.@ aa2s
Evening star., 1952-07-04
RAISINS IN CAKE?

mrs. S. L. O.. Arlington)
Can some one give me a hint
as to how to keep raisins in a
cake from slipping to the bot
tom.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
TO MAKE SHERBET?

mrs. 2. A., WGShtngton)
Will some one tell me how to
make a sherbet without milk
that will not be icy. but smooth.
as the commercial product is?
Evening star., 1952-07-04
ORANGE PEEL STAINS?

Mrs. D. E. B., HyGttsuille)
Could some one please tell me
how to remove stains left by
orange peel on my lovely wooden
salad bowls? Instructions say
the bowl is scientifically pro-
tected against wood stains. but
perhaps hot weather and the
wax in the orange peeling were
too much for it. I've tried soap
and water, q reliable cleanser.
alcohol rub-all to no avail.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
PICNIC MENU.
Mrs. X. B. c.. Wheaton)

Mrs. X. B. c.. Wheaton)
My family enjoy this picnic
lunch for Sunday afternoon in
the park.
One jar potato salad, jar
homemade baked beans. jar
macaroni salad. head Of lettuce,
lunch meat, bread, sweet pickles,
tomatoes, cookies and fruit.
This is for a family of six.
You can take ice cubes in two
quart jars for cold drinks. If
you have no picnic jug. If you
have no car, or gas, eat your
picnic lunch in the back yard.
The children enjoy it in the
summertime. Use paper plates,
cups. spoons and napkins.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Readers Clearing House
UPSIDE DOWN CAKE.

MRS. Y. L. p, Alexandria
I thought that some of you
readers might like to have my
recipe for an upside down cake.
Apricot Upside Down Cake:
One-quarter cup shortening, l
cup brown sugar, can april
cots No. q. Melt the short
ening in a heavy frying pan
10 or II inches in diameter and
spread the brown sugar evenly
over the bottom of the pan.
Cover the sugar with the we'll
drained apricots placed with
the pitted center up and then
cover the apricots with the cake
batter made as follows:
Three eggs. / cup sugar. S
tablespoons apricot juice. l cup
flour, / teaspoon baking powder.
Add the sugar to the beaten egg
yolks and then stir in the april
cot juice and the flour, sifted
with the baking powder. Fold
in the beaten egg whites. Pour
this batter over the apricots.
sugar and shortening arranged
in the frying pan as directed
above. Bake in a moderately hot
oven about 375 degrees for
80 to 40 minutes. When
done turn out on a serving
plate. Serve with whipped
cream. Canned pineapple or
peaches may also be used.
Makes 8 to 10 servings.