davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Katherine Boernsfein,
Former Secretary 10
6. 0. P. Congressman

Mrs. Katherine M. Boernstein,
81, former personal secretary to
various Republican Representa-
tives for more than 20 years, died
Friday at Silbey Hospital after a
brief illness.
She lived at 3006 Twenty-f1fth
street NE. with q sister, Mrs
Nina M. Scott.
Mrs. BoernStein was secretary
to Representatives Lobeck of Ne
braska, Watres Of Pennsylvania
Wolcott of Michigan, and others
from before World War and
until 1885.
She did research work for the
Petroleum Administration Of the
Interior Department from 1885
until her retirement in 1947.
| Mrs. Boernstein was born ir
Stoneham, Mass. She came tc
Washington in 1906 after her mar
riage to Sig Ct. Boernstein. Hel
husband, a motion picture pho
tographer who represented Fox
Films in Washington. was one o1
the first members of the White
House news photographer staff
He died in 1882.
Besides her sister, Mrs. Boern.
stein is survived by a brother
Ernest J. Mccarthy, Warrenton
Va. and a nephew, 1t. Laurence
T. Scott. in Korea.
Funeral services will be held al
9 am. Wednesday at st. Franci.
De Sales Catholic Church. Twen.
tieth street and Rhode Island ave.
nue. NE. Burial will be in Airing.
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

District Poundmaster Frank
Marks doesn't care for the tradi-
tional American image Of the
small boy heading for school with
faithful old Towser at his heels
Poundmaster Marks, whose SEN
timentality applies largely to dogs
feels that the schoolboy- faithful
pooch concept works q hardship
on the pooci1.
"I hope the parents and the kids
will see that the dogs stay al
home this year." Mr.. Marks said
yesterday. 1T just means thai
many more dogs on the street that
we have to pick up"
What happens is that Junior and
his dog are not leached together
when they set out for school
The law says that dogs, at least
should be leashed to something
or somebody whenever they're II
public.
But even If the dog starts on,
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Potomac Tele-
phone Co.. aft
er 48 years
service.
A dinner is
to be given in
his honor at
the Shorel1am
Hotel tonight.
A native Of
w a S h in gton,
Mr.. w a t e r S
went with the
telephone COM
pany in 1904 as
a messenger. BY
1915 he was
Evening star., 1952-09-15
New York City Workers
Going on 42-Hour Week
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Mayor
Vincent r. Impellitteri announced
today that all city employees will
go on a 42-hour week beginning
January l. The present city work
week Is 48 hours. y
He told the AFL convention
here:
"Of course, this still leaves one
more step to my cherished goal
Of a 40-hour week for all munici-
pal employees. It is my ardent
hope that the city finances will
permit this step to be completed
in the course Of the next fiscal
year, beginning July /, 1853"
Evening star., 1952-09-15
|SmuII Business Seen
Getting Defense Shore

Small business soon will get "a
greatly increased share Of defense
business" says. Telford Taylor,
head of the Small Defense Plants
Administration.
He said last night he has re-
served ST. million worth Of de-
fense contracts for small busi-
ness. This, he said, is a "real
start" toward giving small manu-
facturers a fair share Of defense
work,
Evening star., 1952-09-15
ISparkman Calls COP.
'Hippogriff Party Hits
Foreign Platform

Democratic vice presidential can
|didate John J. Sparkman today
labelled the Republican Party
the "Hippogriff Party" in ridicul-
ing inconsistencies he saw in for
|eign policy among party candi-
dates.
The hippogrif Of mythology, he
told a luncheon of the Women's
National Press Club, was a mix
ture of the horse and an imag-
mary animal. the griffin.
"The hypogriff party" he said,
I'is also mixture, half one thing
and half another. held together
only by a glutinouS substance
known as desire-a desire to cap
ture public Office"
Takes Swing ut Dulles.
He took swings at John Foster
Dulles. bipartisan adviser to the
administration on foreign policy.
Mr.. Sparkman said Mr.. Dulles
identifying him only as "Mr. A.
doubtless would be the next Secre-
tary Of State If the "hippogriffs"
win.
Mr.. Sparkman said the Repub-
lican platform, which Mr.. Dulles
helped to write, denounces the
withdrawal of American occupa-
ton troops from Korea. "Yet, as
American delegate to the United
Nations" Mr.. Sparkman contin-
ued, "Mr. A. had repeatedly
pushed a resolution for withdrawal
of troops from Korea. even after
lit became clear that uniflcation
was impossible"
Mr.. Sparkman said he could
not understand that segment of
the "hippogriff" party which may
believe American defense against
Communism in Korea was q mis-
take. He called them the griffs.
"who have been happy in their
isolationist notions for o good
many generations"
Can't Understand "Hippos."
He said he had trouble in un-
derstanding the hippos "who sup
posedly agreed on the necessity of
stopping the Communist march
yet who would seek to make cheap
political capital from the suffer-
ing of the soldiers and the fam
lilies of soldiers fighting in Korea"
Mr.. Sparkman belabored the
Republican presidential candidate.
Gen. Eisenhower, for having cam
Ipaigned in Indiana with Senator
Jenner, an isolationist who has
bitterly assailed Gen. George c.
Marshall. former Secretary Of
State.
He also described as q "fantas.
tic event" the agreement of Gen.
Eisenhower and Senator Taft, Re-
publican, of Ohio. regarding the
latter's support of the Republican
ticket.
In praise Of the Democratic
standard bearer, Gov. Adlai Ste
venson, Mr.. Sparkman said lin
him there is hope for an admins
tration with basic political
Integrity, an administration which
will fix its goals after solemn
deliberation and then adhere to
them"
Evening star., 1952-09-15

453I South Da-
kota aven ue
NE.
MIR. Trib b ! e
was one of the
top GPO off,
cials in cost
cutting. He was
responsible for
saving the Gov
ernment $780,
600 a. year with
h i S proposal
that the Con-
gressional Rec
ord be printed
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Mrs. Margaret M. Watson

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Sept. Is
IR-Mrs. Margaret McHugh Wat
son, former governor Of the vir-
ginia Chapter of the International
Federation Of Catholic Alumni,
died here yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

heading sales force which offered
telephones on a 30-day free trial
basis.
Today the coin collection chores
require the services of 18 men and
IS trucks and to get a new tele-
Evening star., 1952-09-15
R. E.. Toylor, Utility Leader

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Sept. Is (P)
Roscoe E. Taylor. executive vice
president of the st. Joseph Light
& Power Co., died yesterday at his
home after an illness of several
years, He was So,
Evening star., 1952-09-15

st. NV. -
WALTER J. JARNOT, Adjutant.
tember Is. 1862. at the Aiexandria Hos
pitaL DANIEL vASI.As, son Of Asimian
1nS Hods the late soI Lewis vass S5 cons V
Tasiss ssshsf and Mrs. wbsrt ne dei.elman 81
Baltimore, Nd. Friends may call ct the
st., Alexandria. va, where services viii
be held on Tuesday, September 10. ct
pm. Interment private. Please omit
WHITE, NORA. On Friday. septembe.
WHITE Of Upper Marlboro. Md, beloved
wife Of Roland White. She also is sur
vived by nine sons; six daughters,, one
one brother-in-law, three sons-in-law. four
daughters-in-law, two adopted sons, one
aadopted daughtsr ana many other rsia.
September is. friends may caIl ct her
residence. Funeral Tuesday, September
16. at 1:30 pm. from jackson Chapel
Methodist Church, Forestyille, Nd, Rev
invited. Interment Lincoln Cemetery. Ar
rangements by Henry 8. Washington 4
Sons.
WHITE, NORA. columbine Chapter No
our e Sister NRa %a hs Who dsssn Ssnarss
at $40 am.
ANNA M. BROWN, Worthy Mstron.
WILLIAM McDOWEi.L. worthy Patron.
WHITMER. GEORGE W. On Sunday
September Sept H 4 Grd2; 1892; q his home, MeTri'
loved husband Of jamie NJ. Whitmer
He also Is survived by three sisters
Barbara. Bessie and Julia. and three
brothers, John. Dave and Bryan. Remains
resting at Pearson's Funeral Home, Az
n: Wash. St, Falls Church, Va. unit
II noon Wednesday September II
neral services will be held 1t / pm
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-09-15
John M. Waters, Phone Worker
Since 1904, Retires at c. &P.

John M. Waters. who once
bicylced around town to collect
nickels from pay phones. retires
today from the Chesapeake &
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Grover W. TribbIe, 50,
|Cost-Cuiting Expert
In U. 5. Printing Office

Grover w. Tribble. 60, director
lof plant planning at the Govern
ment Printing Office, died Friday
at Doctors Hospital. He lived at
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Darn nf Chunks

BURRELL, CORINNE CLIFFORD. We wish
to express our sincere thanks to oul
many friends and neighbors for their
acts of kindness and expressions OF sym
pathy during our recent bereavement
The use of cars. floral tributes, letters
kilograms and cards of coincidence were
greatly appreciated.
OELLAVALLE, ALEXANDER. The family
of ALEXANDER DELLAVAI.LE wish to
thank their relatives and friends for the
beautiful floral offerings and other ex-
pressions of sympathy extended to them
during their recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
dMVIN w. sANDMEYER,
Grand Correspondent.
GROVER R. past commander,

w. Fast c0InmanderS
and members, Bunker Hill
Post No. 81, American Le-
gion. GROVER w. TREBLE,
died Friday. September IL,
1852. Services at 8 p.m.,
Monday, September Is, by
the National Guard of Honor
Funeral Home. 1921 18th
Evening star., 1952-09-15

FRIEL, EMMA v. In loving memory of
our dear mother, EMMA v. FRIEL, who
left so Us "A years ago today. September
Loving thoughts Of one so dear
oi'en BRING Thn islsn' rHMGi;LY. tssG;
HYSONG. PEARL ELEANORA. A tribute
Of love and devotion for our dear little
daughter and sister. PEARL ELEANORA
HYSON, who died so suddenly IL years
age age 6f sfdsS. iS. September is. 1895. at the
Our darling little girl has gone to the
Where there's nothing but happiness.
10y and love.
Back to God. who gave her hfe.
50 let ons ns nese nes f5s ssk q rs Ssn &. our loved
flower for His own
And has taken little Pearl hack to His
wA1TEass EasassRH sab 'sIs6fi aS66r HYson AND
PAvIA. LAURA NELSON. In loving mem
LAURA NELSON PAVIA. who left us SIX
years ago today. September 15, 1946.
In our lonely hours Of thinking.
DAuaafsk cxsAH KY are REy usEz nfsl SISTER
GAokaE GAaAa TH1s5s: ms 2soS.: AND BROTHER
PRICE, MARY ETA. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear mother, MARY
ETA PRICE. who departed this life two
years ago today. September Is. 1850.
Two years have passed since that sad day
God took @ her Ser home, It s.s vas ais His wiz. wiz
But in my heart she Mveth stin.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. BEATRICE
Evening star., 1952-09-15

1hMIE. MagnoIla Council, p.
ID: r. of the I. B. p. o. e.
OF W., is hereby notified of
the funeral of L. d. MAMIE
JEWELL on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 16. 1852, at / pm. from
the Mount Horeb Baptist
Church, 10th and Constitution
Evening star., 1952-09-15

urban Hospital. ROBERT c.
FULCHER, past president of
the Rockville Lions Club.
Friends and members may
call at Robert A. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, 900 W. Mont
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Island ave. NV. Elks services
tne % lse Sf nea rasdenSe q the deceased $40
L st. ne. at pm. Funeral Tuesday,
September 16. at l, pm: from Mount
Horad Baptist Church. 10th and B sts.
THELMA DuvALL. Daughter Ruler.
BLONGE w. HAWKINS.
Assistant Financial Secretary.
JOHNSON, JAMES. On Thursday, Sep
tember il. 1859; ct bis residence: 704
Of Addie Magruder johnson, stepfather
g Gladys s' Maeruder r asS WaiI. he also p IS sur sur
vived by other relatives and friends. The
late MI: Johnson may be viewed at
be held Tuesday, September 16. at 1890
pm. Interment Arlinston National Gem
etery. Family at 503-A 23rd st. NV. 10
JONES, EMILY y; On Saturday, septsms,
5sth ave-, Fairmont Heights, Nd, sister
of Mrs. Elizabeth B. johnson and Glenn
E: Bundy of Corona, N. Y; aunt Of Mrs.
Se snd Dr. george MEs w. Am Anns Mans ossr
relatives and friends also survive. After
4 pm: Tuesday. September 16. friends
r. I. ave. NV, where funeral services
4, q Z S noon: 1ntefment Arlington
KENNEDY, THOMAS J: or 1924 Ogle-
"A, 1859; husband Of Mildred NJ. Ken
nedy. father Of Thomas j., jr, and Arthur
FAM Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 1901 Cleveland ave., Riverdale
M rs aS 1n da ssDsmssE nsen Il Gms
terry. 16
KEYSER, JOHN NJ. On Monday, Septem-
Der 10. 1852, JOHN M. KEYSER OF 8425
| Woodcliff court, Silver Spring. Md, nus
| Mrs Marearet Caip and Irotber ~ Mrs
| Thelma Broadfoot and Carl Keyser. Mr.
Keyser rests at the Warner E. humphrey
sprins Nd aom Notice ., ssavcs sa sSst ister
LAMM, MARY. The Grand Guardiar
| Council, Jobs Daughters of Maryland
reeTsS e % Ann annonnee tne psss,ng 81 MRS
- LAURA P. ZONES. Grand Guardian.
Associate Grand Guardian.
LAvEZzO, CARMELA. On Sunday. Sep.
ton Hospital Fredericksburs. va. CAR.
MELA LAVEzZo Of 1923 18th st. NV.
| beloved wife OF the late Joseph g
Madaiine Boyle. Mrs. Louise % dSelmin mi
\ and Joseph P. Lavezzo; sister of Mrs
Sophie Lavezzo and John N. olinori o
Hnes CO.. y uneral KoSe 2se1 Sc 'ne H4tS & st
NV, on Wednesday, September II, q
$40 am, thence to Shrine of the Saeret
the holy sacrifice of the mass viii B,
offered at 8 am. for the repose Of hel
soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
II 16
LAYTON. WILLIAM O. On saturday
LAYTON. beloved husband Of the lat
Sarah c. Layton. and father Of Mrs
1 Annett S. Rockwell Of Boston. Mass.
! Margaret r. Bowie of Iewisdale. Nd.
Bertha M. Ewell Of Hollywood, Nd, ans
DIN W. Layton of Kent Village, Md.
brother Of DR.. Robert E. Layton. Friend
!. may. call at the Birch Funeral Home
S034 M st. NV, where services win b
held on Tuesday. September 16. at
| am. 1nterment Hyattstovn. Md. 10
Evening star., 1952-09-15
in Mrnturiatit

lFRIEL, EMMA v. In loving memorv of
our dear mother, EMMA v. FRIEL, who
LETT US IA years ago today, September
Evening star., 1952-09-15

members Of National Service
Chapter No. 8, d. A. w..
are notified Of the death on
Friday, September 12, 1852,
of COMRADE MYLES HULL
NEUMAN and are requested
to assemble on Monday, Sep
Evening star., 1952-09-15

cation of Harmony Lodge
No. II, F. A. A. NJ. will be
held on Wednesday, Septem-
Der II. 1852, at 1:30 pm.
at the Masonic Temple, 18th
and New York ave. NV, for
the purpose of conducting
of our late Brother CHARLES
The members of the lodge
TO attend. By order of the
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Gas Turbine Power
ested in Locomotives,
Engineer Group Told

Several large railroad companies
have been exploring the use of
locomotives powered with gas tur-
bines similar to those used in jet
lplanes. the District Section of the
american Society of Mechanical
Engineers was told last night.
j. 0. StephanS. of the Westing-
house Industrial Division, told the
group his company has developed
the locomotive which he termed
the first high-speed passenger
locomotive in the world"
The new engine has been oper-
lated on several lines in the Mid
west and recently underwent
Isix-week test on the Pennsylvania
Railroad lines between Harrisburg
and Altoona, Pa. Mr.. Stephans
said.
Unlikely to Come Here.
He added, however. that 1t is
unlikely that the gas turbine en-
lgine will come into Washington,
Since the terminal is already
Equipped to handle the electric
models.
The locomotive weighs less than
the present diesel models and op-
Ierates on a cheaper-grade fuel,
Mr.. StephanS explained. He said
lit is geared for 100 miles per
hour.
This development meets the
future of railroading," he said.
with the increasing speeds. the
more the gas turbine fits into the
lpicture."
The society presented a 50-year
membership pin to Walter
Metz, ST.
MIR. Metz. who served for many
years as building superintendent
of the Government Printing Of
f1ce. was active in the engineering
of some 95 Veterans Administra-
tion hospitals. He is a charter
member of the Washington So
ciety of Engineers.
Robinson Cites Threat.
y On the Bryson Rash program
yesterday evening. on WMAL-TV.
Engineer Commissioner Brig. Ber-
nard l.. Robinson. declared a grave
threat to the worlds democracies
exists in the outpouring of Rus
sian engineers.
Gen. Robinson declared the So
Wet is graduating engineers and
technicians at far greater rate
than the United States. He placed
the annual number of Russian en-
Igineers at 10000 graduated. with
$4,000 technicians in allied fields.
The United States will graduate
only $4,000 engineers in 1852, said
Gen. Robinson. with only $1,000
graduates in prospect for next
year. The estimated figure for
1854 is only $4,000. he declared.
Gen. Robinson said the District
Commissioners have proclaimed
the week of October 19 "Centen-
NAL of Engineering Week." This
will commemorate the Tooth an
niversary of the founding of the
first engineering society in Am
erica.
The District of Columbia Coun-
Gil of Engineering and Architec-
tural Societies, representing "a
professional groups with a mem
bership of more than 1000, will
participate in the celebration here.
At 1880 pm, october % at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, a banquet will
mark the occasion.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

In iridescent taffeta, faille or rayon, many
with soft, rich velvet trim. Exciting in the
new color combinations, these will be a
glamour touch to any sofa!
Washngton Floor
Arlington-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-10-10

When you see these you'll know that
they usually cost $5.98 to $7.98! Made
of hand-sewn shantung with different
trims {. drape, herringbone, crisscross.
In white, beige, rose, eggShell, red,
green. IL, IA, 16, 18, 49,.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
$4.95 Plastic
Gurment Baqs
1863

Jumbo size with the front electro-tufted for
extra strength and beauty. Full length, will
hold about is garments. Wine, chartreuse,
green, grey colorS that will make your
closets more attractive!
Washington, Arlington-Street Floors
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Kitchen Hints
And Shortcuts

TO CUT FRESH BREAD EASI-
ILY: Cut with a hot knife.
TO PEEL GRAPEFRUIT OR
ORANGES EASILY: Let them
stand in boiling water for about
10 minutes before peeling. Then
chill.
TO KEEP LINES FRESH:
Place them in jar. cover, and
store in icebox.
TO KEEP BROWN SUGAR
FROM BECOMING HARD: Place
it in a glass jar and cover it tight
ly. If it has already become hard.
put half an apple in the jar with
sugar and cover tightly. Almost
any sugar will not get hard If
kept in refrigerator.
TO KEEP DELICATE SALMON
FROM BREAKING WHEN
COOKING: Place fish on plate.
tie up with cheesecloth, and lower
all into the water.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

The mail has been very heavy
lately. filled mostly with requests
for various kitchen shortcuts and
hints. So here goes to lump a lot
|of them.
TO FRESHEN SHREDDED CO.
CONUT: Soak in fresh milk with
a dash Of sugar a few minutes be-
fore using.
TO KEEP LEFTOVER CANNED
|PIMENTOES FROM SPOILING:
Put in a small dish in the icebox
and cover with salad oil.
TO KEEP SWEET POTATOES
AND APPLES FROM TURNING
BLACK: Place them in salted
water Immediately after pairing.
TO PREPARE CRUMBS FROM
DRY BREAD: Force through a
food chopper into a paper bag
tied onto the end of the chopper.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
.entureCIubs
ToCopitoI

The welcome mat was out to-
day for members of the American
Council of Venture Clubs meet
ing in Washington for their
seventh biennial convention.
An organization Of young busi-
ness and professional women, the
council began formal sessions
this morning at the Willard Ho-
tel, following an informal recep-
ton last evening.
The opening program was
marked by a series Of welcoming
addresses. Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue was scheduled to
extend greetings from the District
Of Columbia, while the Washing
ton Venturists chose their presi-
dent, Miss Margaret Sparks, to
speak in their behalf.
The Venture. Clubs are spon-
sored by the Soroptimist Clubs,
so the local Soroptimists were
represented by their immediate
past president, Miss Nelia Turner.
Another highlight of today's
program was a luncheon featur-
ing an address by Richard A,
Humphrey Of the State Depart
ment,s International Information
Administration. On the lighter
side. music was provided by the
d. c. Keys. barbershop quartet.
Miss Nora Quigley of Toronto.
Canada, is the president of the
council, and will preside at most
lof the meetings. The organiza-
tion has clubs in Canada and
Alaska, as well as the United
States.
The council is divided into 10
regions. each headed by a di-
rector. Regional reports will be
given this afternoon, along with
reports of committee chairmen.
Each Of the regions also will be
in charge Of one phase of the
convention. For instance, the
Eastern Canadian group acted as
hostess at the reception last night,
and the Northwestern region was
luncheon hostess today, with Miss
Jean Thomas of Tacoma, WASH,
acting at toastmistress.
The South Atlantic region,
which includes the District, will
entertain at a reception Saturday
evening preceding the final install
llation banquet. Washington Ven
turists will be banquet hostesses.
Guest speaker at this after
Moons session will be Miss Olivia
Nicoll, president of the Washing
ton Soroptimist Club. A break
fast tomorrow will feature talk
by Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of the George Washington Uni
lverStiy.
General convention arrange
ments are under the chairman
ship Of Miss Mary Trader, q
member of the Montgomery
County Club, assisted by Miss
Jean O'Connell Of Washington,
as co-chairman.
A series Of sightseeing tours
have been planned for the dele
gates during their stay in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

the aid of Harry Botsford, pub
lished by the Bond Wheelwright
Co. ($D contains some 800
recipes covering a wide variety
of dishes and suited to practically
every taste. One chapter is de-
voted to outdoor cookery and in
cludes directions for a clambake.
In addition to all the recipes there
are valuable notes on the use of
spices and wines in cookery as
we'll as many timely household
hints. The section on game will
be appreciated by many house
wives who are periodically con-
fronted with the problem of how
to prepare veniSon, duck, or other
wild game brought home by the
hunter. You'll be amused by the
series of Elsie-Elmer dialogues
scattered throughout the book.
The cookbook is issued in two
editions: Clothbound with a two
color water resistant cover at So;
and a paperbound edition at 81.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Sketchinq Group

The sketching group of the Uni
versity Women's Club will hold an
outdoor meeting on Saturday
Members will meet at
2 pm. at the clubhouse and will
motor from there to a selected
destination. DR.. Anna M. Ketcham
is leader of the group and Miss
Jean Arrowsmith is secretary.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Attend ConcIove

Miss Louise Odineal Of Washing
ton and Miss Bea Hamlin Of
Arlington were among local dele
gates at the national convention
of Sigma Kappa Sorority held last
week in Pasadena, Calf.
Miss Ann Milford Of Washing
ton also attended as q representa-
tive Of the Sigma Kappa Chapter
at Duke University.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

this amount of fresh produce: "a
to / pound snap beans: 2 to 2h
pounds limas; 2 to 2la pounds
sweet corn Gin husks): to 112
pounds of greens (collard. kale.
spinach; / to III pounds
peaches; 2 to 21z pounds peas;
and l to 11a pounds plums.
Here and There:
"Quick and Easy Meals for
Two" by Louella G. Shouer, pub
lished by Henry Holt Co.
($2.95) is q book rnade-to-
order for working wives. career
girls and brides. The menus are
easy and quick to prepare. In
stead of having the recipes in an
other section of the book. they
follow each menu. The desserts
lean heavily toward fruit but
fruits served with q little extra
flair. For example, peaches de
|menthe sound fancy but they're
dead easy to make. Simply fold
"a cup of mint jelly into n cup
of whipped cream and serve on icy
canned peach halves. The book
lis full of time-saving. practical
ideas. A quick chocolate sauce is
another "quickie":: Melt 2 squares
of unsweetened chocolate over hot
water. Add l cup light corn sirup
and beat until well blended. Add
a pinch of salt and a teaspoonful
of vanilla. Louella Shouer is
familiar to hundreds of readers
who follow her suggestions through
the pages Of the Ladies Home
Journal. An experienced cook and
homemaker herself. she is well
aware Of the problems that face
all busy homemakers. "Elsie's
Cook Book" by Elsie the Cow with