davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Report to the
Honoennoker::
Salad Tips
Yield of Frozen Fooo
FromFresh Produce,
Local Sweet Corn
By Violet Faulkner

The first Of the home grown
sweet corn showed up in the local
markets this week, coming from
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
This midsummer favorite is con-
sidered by the merchants to be one
of the most perishable of all vege-
tables. No other vegetable loses
its flavor and sweetness as rapidly
as corn once it has been picked.
To be at It's best, corn should go
directly from corn patch to kettle.
But most Of us don't have access
to a corn patch that close to our
kitchen doors. The best we can
do is look for fresh. tender ears
and handle it with care until cook
ing time. The experts remind us
that sweet corn cannot be i'm
proved in flavor after picking, but
better refrigeration does more to
keep the sugary kind from de-
&erioration into starchy corn" So
pop your corn into the refrigerator
as soon as you get home and keep
1t cool until you're ready to use it.
In spite of the fact that there
seems to be a plentiful supply of
home grown tomatoes on the mar
ket the price hasn't dropped. This
seems to be true all down the line,
there's a wealth of summer pro-
duce around ranging from new
green apples to watermelons but
none of it selling at bargain prices.
The Transparent apples coming in
from Virginia orchards are the
first Of the new crop and make
wonderful green apple pies or tart.
Zesty applesauce.
More and more peaches rolling
IN Let's hope later supplies are
better in quality than the first
crop that arrived last week. They
turned out to be a bitter disap-
pointment. In their enthusiasm
to get them on the market, the
growers picked too green and a lot
Of the fruit spoiled before it
ripened. We can look forward to
other harvest peaks. however.
within the next few weeks. Della
wares crop should be ready along
about the first of August; Mary
land. New Jersey and West Vir-
ginia start picking during the first
half of August. In Pennsylvania
the harvesting gets under way late
in August and extends through
the first part of September.
Solod Doys
With the markets abounding in
summer fruits and tender, young
greens, what better time to enjoy
a salad every day? # you have
to coax some members of your
family to eat salads, take tip
from the Californians and serve
the salad first. At the beginning
of a meal they're still ravenous
and will eat it without question.
Right now you have a variety of
lettuce to go in the salad bowl
to give character Iceberg, Big
Boston and Romaine to mention
a few. Add young spinach leaves,
chicory or endive for more va
riety. There's nothing worse than
a wilted salad, so wash and dry
your greens well, then wrap them
in towel to crisp in the refrigera-
tor. To avoid monotony, vary the
dressing as well as the ingredients.
Try herbs sprinkled over the greens
tarragon, thyme or marjoram
the latter two are powerful,
so 60 light on them until you
Evening star., 1952-07-17

see how your family takes to the
flavor. On a night when it's too
hot to cook. flake a can of tuna
and add, oil and all. to a big bowl
of mixed green's. Or add shrimp,
crab meat. hard-cooked eggs or
thin strips of cold meat to make
a hearty main dish. With melons
of all kinds in the stands. plus
raspberries. blues, grapes. apricots
and sugar pineapples, you won't
have to look very far for dessert.
A combination of fresh fruit
with a scoop of orange sherbet
on top is a refreshing dessert for
any summer meal. Orange Sher-
bet, by the way, is the flavor of
the month and gives lift to any
number of hot-weather treats. Try
it with ginger ale for a homemade
soda, in fruit juice for the appe-
tizer course, or on top Of a fruit
salad at lunch time.
Efficient Arithmetic
A question that seems to stump
the kitchen experts is this: How
much fresh produce do I need to
get a pint of frozen food? When
the homemaker gets ready to dc
a batch of green beans, for ex-
ample, it's convenient to know
approximately how many pints of
the frozen food she can expect. It
helps in lining up packaging ma
terial, sirup to prepare if it's fruit
and how much freezer space to
allow. There's bound to be some
variation since the yield will de-
pend on such factors as quality
of the food, the way you cut and
trim it. and the style Of pack
For a pint of each of the follow
ing you will need approximately
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Fresh Fruit
In Gelatin

1 envelope unflavored gelatin
u cup cold water
l cup hot water
1s cup sugar
A teaspoon salt
"a cup lemon juice
2 cups whole or cut fresh
fruit.
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Dissolve thoroughly in hot wa
ter. Add sugar, salt and lemon
juice; mix well. Chill until the
consistency Of unbeaten egg
white. Fold in desired combina-
ton Of fruits. Turn into large
or individual molds: chill until
firm. Makes 6 servings.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

Press hard on whot you have
written with Poper-Mote. Your
fingers come owoy clean.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
CLIcK-CLIcK
OPERATION

Press once on the black
button and your
Poper Mate is reody
to write! Press again
and the point
retrocts!
Evening star., 1952-12-16
PAPER-MATE INK
WASHES OUT EASILY

Even If youngsters deliberately
mark their clothes omozing
new Poper-Mote ink washes
right out with soop and water.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

matter to His Majestys Government whether
a caterwauling soprano is repatriated by our
selves or the Russians"
I'm afraid you don't understand about
culture, old boy" Sanderson said pityingly.
"A cold war is fought with all sorts of weapons.
Music matters as much as munitions If La
Valdi sings in Rome instead of Prague democ-
racy viii be the richer
In that case His Majesty's Government
ought to alter its exchange regulations" l
told Sanderson briefly what B.J. had ruled
about foreign currency in the possession of
displaced persons.
But it's monstrousr' Sanderson said. The
man must be made to change his mind"
I'm afraid you don't know b." said.
"And in any case La Valdi has already taken
the bit between her teeth. She's going to the
opera tonight with Russian officer who she
says viii give her Czechoslovalian kroner for
her Italian lire"
Il can't tell you how important this is"
Sanderson said. TEL b.. that the Brigadier
win take very dim view indeed if La Valdi
goes to Prague instead of Rome"
THAT still leaves La Valdi," said. II
don't know where to get hold of her."
admit was worried but was used to
Evening star., 1952-09-07
1I33lEI' WI pisplaess ! si' Pst.ens n sas

Division in Vienna last
year good many people envied me my blonde
secretary, Crystal didn't envy myself.
Crystal wasn't very good secretary. How
ever couldn't do anything about that. be-
cause of democracy. Perhaps was little in
love with her, but her loveliness made me shy.
Barbizon- Jones was red-haired civilian IN
the Treasury Branch with only two ideas IN
his head: foreign exchange and Crystal. This
morning however Crystal didn't give him
much chance. As soon as he entered she
swayed allmingly out of the room, to find out
how many cts" there were in committee"
That Botticelli girl!' b.. sighed when
she had gone.
I'm busy" l said. ''Would you mind
stating the object of your visit?"
II came to tell you that the Treasury ruling
is that all Polish currency is unexportable
from Austria"
1--WE known that for the last two years"
said angrily.
Il thought you'd like to know again. So
long. old boy"
Crystal came back almost at once, followed
by an elegant, dark young woman.
'.Signore, am in trouble, =" my visitor said.
81 am both an Italian and Czech displaced
person. My parents were Italian, but was
born in Prague"
Displaced Czechs in Vienna must apply to
the Russians for repatriation, I said. But
You are still an Italian subject can help you."
The young woman glanced significantly at
Crystal.
Miss Benton Hrst, perhaps now you
wouldn't mind going and finding out how
many ms there are in committee. ," said.
you may understand better when / tell
you that l am La Valdi," my visitor said
when Crystal had widowed out sulkily.
"The singer?" said and made little bow.
Even had heard of La Valdi.
"Signore, for five years have not sung.
Now wish to 60 back to Italy and sing"
why haven't you applied for repatriation
before?"
''You force me to speak of delicate matters"
she said, lowering her long eyelashes. Il was
in love with an Austrian pianist. But now
Evening star., 1952-09-07
no nAs - IN s.nt Ellissll
lsIolIv.eliss sir,sce - sncces.fuI EatlseE
nlslacIys k1iraezess - peared twenty
yssrs -. nj insest osl Ihs Whiae
S11lit !, ill - ~ li.le1 nezE nnsl.th

being asked to do impossible things. When
Sanderson had gone soon persuaded myself
that, foreign exchange regulations being what
they were, it was not my fanlt if the eastern
nations gained an opera singer and the western
nations lost one. was trying to tell Crystal
how to spell ''Hazegovinian" when the Brig
adler rang up.
The subject is that Italian hyena," he
began. you've got to get her back to Italy.
It is most important. shall expect report
at O9OO hours the day after tomorrow that
the necessary steps have been taken"
told the Brigadir about the exchange
regulations. Perhaps. SIR, if you were to have
a word with B. .J.,"I said.
''You ought to know by now, Jenkins that
Ihave no authority where the Treasury is con-
cerned. An that's required is little initiative.
Use your loaf, Jenkins. Repatriate that
woman to Italy. I don't care how it's done.
but it's got to be done. That's an order. Use
your Loaf, Jenkins"
AS THE Brigadier hung up angrily B.J.
strolled in to take his beforelunch look at
Crystal. But even when had told him about
La Valdi and about what Sanderson and the
Brigadier had.said he was still adamant.
I'm sorry, old boy. It's Treasury regn-
lation." There was silence during which
BJ. popped lugubrious eyes 1.-THE back Of
Crystals shining head.
suddenly had an idea. had never left
B.J. alone with Crystal and I was sure he was
too nervous to have spoken to her outside.
Excuse me, I've got to see Davis, !" said.
When came back ten minutes later Crystal
had left for lunch, but BJ. was still there,
wearing pleased expression.
Come Clean" said. admit you haven't
been talking to her about foreign currency"
B.J. blushed
Il asked her to come to the opera tonight
and I'm glad to say she accepted"
Look here, BJ., how would it be if you and
were to exchange secretaries? There are no
Treasury regulations against that, are there?"
Il hope, Jenkins, that you are not attempt
ing to bribe me. " B.J. spoke very coldly. The
Treasury Regulations stipulate that Italian
lire must be removed from all repatriates
before they leave Austria. BJ. said sternly.
BE careful, Jenkins. From now On I'm
watching you carefully" B.J. walked primly
out of my Office.
All that afternoon racked my brains to
discover means of obeying the Brigadier's
seemingly impossible order. cursed Crystal
even when she spelled correctly.
You're nasty, and hate you," she said.
And on top of it all you practically force me
into date with that sissy b.. Do you want
me to make eyes at him until he promises to
let that foosie out of Austria with her lire?"
How ever did you guess?" asked.
Daring, I'm not 50 green as I'm cabbage
looking" she said, looking at me sadly out of
Continued on page 22
Evening star., 1952-09-07
IIlssssvssed By Blse Conner

the passions are finished. So also are the
Austrian schillings. Fortunately still have
here in Vienna Italian lire"
1T is illegal for foreigners in Austria to hold
in their possession any cmEency or currencies
other than Austrian" had leaned this rote
from BJ. himself when he came in to moon
at Crystal.
Mice things are generally Illegal. Signor
Maggiore" She fiuttered her long lashes tan
talizingly. Ten million lire may be illegal,
but you will not deny that they are very
pleasant"
I'm sorry, Sinora." l said, determined
not to weaken. you must surrender your
lire before leaving Austria. We shall give you
receipt which you will present to the Banco
d'Italia. They will reimburse you six months
later"
''AND how am going to live until find an
engagement" My visitor was quite beautiful
in her anger I'm that case shall be Czech.
shall sing in Prague instead of in Rome. You
are foolish, Maggiore. A Russian officer who
is very fond of me has asked me to the opera
tonight. think that shall be able to per-
suade him to exchange my Italian lire for
Czechoslovakian kroner. Yes, I'm sure of it"
L.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

cratic" l said.
II begin to think that / do not
believe any more in democracy"
La Valdi said, and walked out.
Crystal came back again, and l
soon forgot my visitor when l
started debating. I was spelling
out ''Croats" mcaseC Crystalshould
type it as goats" when Sanderson
came IN. Sande1son was an aesthetic
IN the Arts and Crafts Division
who wore his medal ribbons IN re-
verse order because he thought
they looked prettier that way.
This time / have not come to
ogle Miss Benton-Hirst but to
speak about the visit you've just
received from La Valdi." he said.
''FIis Majesty's Government is
anxious that she be given every o.
of returning to Italy. You see, bee
dual nationality the Russians are
as we'll"
Il fail to understand how it ca
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Loyalty 0aths by Union Mer
In Civil Defense Favored

The union men who advise civil
defense heads are in favor of
loyalty oaths for union members
who take part in civil defense
activities.
Their action was announced to-
day by the Federal Civil Defense
Administration.
Eight members of the <12-man
FCDA Labor Advisory Committee
agreed there was mo reason why
union members should not comply
as do other citizens in the civil
defense program. An act OF
Congress calls for the oath.
In other action, the labor COM
mittee proposed that, civil defense
chiefs urge all national and in
ternational labor unions to send
delegates to the Civil Defense
Staff College at Olney, Md.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Judge Curran SAYS Nation Must Unite 10 Survive

1--WE must be highly critical and
severly disdainful of those in our
midst who would spread the doc
trine of class hatred. prejudice
and bigotry, who would set one
social class against another, one
religion against another.
National unity today is para
mount. not only in the United
States but in every democracy.
This national unity is the unity
of mind and heart"
Evening star., 1952-05-22

1--WE must ferret out and destroy
the vicious elements which assail
liberty-the lawless, the thought
less and the exponents of total
itarian serfdom and slavery"
Judge Edward M. Curran of Dis
trict Court declared Tuesday
night.
Addressing trust officers of
Washington banks at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club,
Judge Curran declared:
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Britain Rejects Demands For Ban on NapaIm Bombs

start wars should reflect upon that
before they start" he said.
Conservative Viscount Hinch-
ingbrooke denounced napalm
bombs as weapons whose propa-
lganda counterblast greatly ex-
ceeds their initial military ef-
fectS."
Pacifist Labourite Emrys Hughes
asserted that on one napalm raid
IAN orphanage where 500 chill
dren were living was attached
and every one was burned"
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Dr.. Dodek in Madrid

DR.. Samuel M. Dodek. of George
Washington University. was to
demonstrate his findings on the
use OF drugs in childbirth at the
Eighth Congress of International
Surgeons. meeting this week in
Madrid.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

LONDON, May pa Govern
ment spokesman rejected yester-
day demands that Britain call for
a halt on the use of napalm bombs
in Korea.
Air Undersecretary Nigel Birch
declared in the House of Commons
he is satisfied napalm is dropped
only on legitimate military tar
gets.
"All weapons Of war produce
very terrible results. Those who
Evening star., 1952-05-22


Miss Elizabeth Virginia Spill
man, daughter of Mrs. Ernest
Van Spilman Of Washington and
the late Mr.. Spilman, became the
bride May 10 of Mr.. Harold
Berger johnson. He is the son
of Mr.. Hilmar johnson of Had
donf1eld. N. j., and the late Mrs.
Johnson.
The ceremony took place at
the Walter Reed Chapel, with
Chaplain Oscar w. Schoeck Off
ciating. Following a small recep-
ton for the immediate family,
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left on a
wedding trip. They will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Poet on New Stumps

Four new Turkish postage
stamps display the features of Alb
dulhak Hamid Tarhan, poet and
writer born 100 years ago.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Miss Catherine Anne Fischer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Fischer, was married on
May 10 to Mr.. John Chester Hart
man. Mr.. Hartman is the son of
Mrs. James o. Hartman and the
late Mr.. Hartman. Father John
B. Roeder performed the cere-
mony, which was held at St. Ga
briel'S Church. After the mar
riage, a reception was held at
the Hotel 24O0.
The couple will reside in Wash
ington, following a Florida we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

THE EVENING STAR B-9
Washington, D. G. =.
THURSDAY MAY 22, 1859
Evening star., 1952-05-22


i'a
@
&
a.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Duplicate Bridge
Players Commence
Season Of Games

High north-south winners at the
first session of the Key West Dup
licate Bridge Association Monday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor A.
Lang. Col. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Vermette took top honors in the
east-west position.
The Duplicate Association, which
has changed its meeting place to
the Jaycee Club House, Flagler
Ave, got off to a good start for the
1928 season of playing. Twenty
four persons attended the opening
session. Challenging and interesting
hands made the evening worthwhile
for all the players.
Other winners for the evening
were, in the north-south spot, Mrs.
Arnold MacManus and Mrs. Chas.
Bratenahl, second place, and Mrs.
Wales Benham and Miss Katherine
Lowe, third.
Additional east-west winners
were Mrs. Mary Eberhardt and
Miss Helen Williams, second and
Miss Nonnie Sawyer and Mrs. Mel
vina Hoff, third place.
Any contract bridge player who
is interested in entering the Dupli-
cate Association may take a part
ner and attend the meetings which
are held every Monday night at the
Jaycee building.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Number OF Driver
Permits Issued In
County Is TripIed

More than three times as ma4
drivers licenses were issued
County Judge RAYMOND r. Lord
office last month than in Sec
lember 1851, he reported today,
The final figures were coHl
puted by Mrs. Agnes viliar. a
sistant, this morning showiI4
that $o.50i.s0 viii be sent 70 N
State Department Of Publ
Safety.
Almost four times as man
operators licenses were isaud
as in September 1851.
Here are the figures for q
casegories:
Operators license. a.s60: rrRt
lar chsuffeurs, 1871; speed
chauffeur (taxis1 ST. operatol
from IA 10 Is years, 90. and r
stricted temporary llearners pst
miisl. n.
Tardy applicants for 1851
licenses are still coming % tN
courthouse office of Judge Lod
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
DADE SHERIFF
I fContinued From PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
gator, was found dead at the fish
ing camp of Fred WignalI in Card
Sound.
The autopsy report Of . Dade
county doctor showed ''foul play"
and that a blunt instrument had
been used on Toler's head.
Dade county officials got in touch
with Zetterower when it was still
a question Of jurisdiction. They
thought that the fishing camp might
be in Monroe county. A check at
the Tax Assessors office here dis.
closed no Fred Wignall's property.
Today Zetterower told The Citi-
zen that the crime was committed
in Dade county. according to the
Dade deputy. The Peace Justice
could not say when the death oc-
Cured or under what circum-
stances.
The Monroe County Sheriff's de.
partment had no information.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
ADAMS REPORT
[Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
jail and renovation Of the court
house.
The county spent $i07. .721 in new
road construction during the fiscal
year. An additional SIS, ,ssS went for
engineering and surveying. Total
expenditure in the Road and Bridge
fund for the year was si33, ,466 or
S7s3. 50 less than the estimated bud
get requirements. All Of the Road
and Bridge money came from state
levied gasoline tax.
Salaries, fees and commissions
for all departments Of the county
with the exception OF the Offices Of
the Judge Of the Circuit Court. and
County Judge cost So.
Adams pointed out that SIS. 900
was spent on the purchase of 1aew
and badly needed equipment in the
tar assessors office and for office
equipment in sli county offices 10
replace desks and chairs built BY
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad.
ministration.
I'll is hoped. be said. that the
rest 81 the fermiie ridden furniture
in county Offices can be replaced
this yea"
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
FIFTY THOUSAND

sI0uuu1eQ ETOm rage O1Nt
ed for q summary jugement from
the court, disclaiming responsible
ty for her injuries.
Just before the hearing en- this
petition was TO be held on Septen.
Der =. Mrs. Shaw reversed herself
and filed a voluntary dismissal Of
action petition. This was signed By
Judge LcpcE. releasing the City
and Key West Greyhound of res.
possibility Ia Tire matter.
II Ia reported. however. shsk
Mrs. shaw Is seeking redress from
TIE Miami Offices Of TIE Greyhound
corporation
TIE CITY Attngney hss had No e..
fetal nCsice * tie sast Scr . writ
% maFssanux applied Scr By Mrs.
MaFGArxisa Mitchell last FRIDAY.
Mrs. Mtehela IL asking the City
10 spstaTe > hsnaalrg psrn1is lssaet
10 her fug aadltiunx % North Beach
Ian. . property txionxsEg 10 heT
She agaexes thas AFTER Ire p&FHnls
aas issued hy cay Busidns lnspes.
tar Rsy knopp. Ehe Eve Csv Cam-
ssissssnerS vuses 10 csncesl TIE pef-
mt causing Asr exr@nse an6 ae
Rsssng fsr res e&
- ~ s sAe Ma s ss Can.
zassSoGzxA
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
HAPPY WIVES.

fCOatirued rom Page Onel
and waved enthusiastically with the
free one.
One group stood more quietly
over near the parked cars. In il
we're Mrs. Madison L. Dukes and
her two children, Betty Lee, eight
years old and La Verne who an
nounced in a clear voice that be
was five. La Verne had one foot
encased in cast and used little
steel crutches. His mother explain
ed that two years ago he had been
attacked by polio. His father is a
first class torpedoman aboard the
Corporal.
When the sub nosed her bow with
in shouting distance greetings were
called across the last few feet of
water. The crew began tossing
ropes and lires TO the Manta to be
secured. Somebody carried huge
cake from the Manta to the deck
of the Corporal and a cheer went
up. One male voice yelled, who
wants to eat cake?"
The happy mob rushed down to
the side of the Manta and stood In
a jumpy circle for the big moment.
First man TO leave the Coporal and
cross the Manta's deck to the pier
was the skipper, Cmdr. J. L. Dol
an. His wife and two children were
on hand and in arms in 2 seconds
sharp. After another ten minutes
the file off of the crew began and
the crowd swarYned in like ants
after honey. Even smooth-haired
fox terrier joined in the happy daze
they're here again reunion.
Chief ONO Bert Mcnamara a
tall handsome guy kissed his pretty
blonde wife with enthusiasm. She
drew back for a moment and mur-
INJURED "Oh. you've got a nous
tachel" He countered, "WelI. there
is one guy aboard with a beard. :"
Shouting and scuffling on the
CorporaI's deck drew attention. The
lucky men who had acquired new
rates on the cruise we're seized By
crew members and tossed over
board into the drink. Some manag.
ed TO get their shoes off before
being swung over the sloping sides.
but most Of the honorees went in
fully clad including white caps.
Final touch was the crowd Of
sailors on the Cuban frigate Jose
Marti" looking on from the high
perch where the vessel Is in dry
dock, with expressions ranging
from wistfulness through envy. and
all highly appreciative Of @salud y
amor"