davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-15

200 in the book. In the intro
duction you'll find all types Of
casseroleS discussed as to use.
care and decor. The Robersons
are the authors of two previous
books, one on the use Of the
chafing dish, the other on barbe-
cues. There is no difference
between the nutritive value Of
evaporated milk and that of
fresh whole milk. Good House
keeping editors point out that
since all widely distributed
brands of evaporated milk are
fortified with vitamin D, they
may have more nutritional value
than unfortitied fresh fluid milk.
In addition. evaporated milk has
the advantage of convenience
and economy. Was one of
your pledges to yourself this New
Year promise to try more new
recipes? It's a good resolution
to adopt. Here is good one to
start with. It's called Clipped
beef biffins. Biffins are really
biscuits into muffin
cups. Make your regular biscuit
dough and cut into 4-inch
squares. Then press each square
gently into a 3-inch muffin cup
Bake in a 475-degree oven for
10 minutes. Make your Clipped
beef as usual and fill the biscuit
cups. Sweaters and other
washable woolens can collect
perSpiration odors. To remove
these odors, dunk woolieS first in
3 tablespoons baking soda to
each quart of warm water. Then
wash as usual. Tired of fill
ing split-rolls, with franks?
Shape meat loaf mixture in fin
ger lengths; wrap in a slice of
bacon and pin. Broil or bake.
Serve in a split frankfurter roll
with a lettuce leaf for crisp
company. Why not serve
more things in deep soup plate?
Stew, for example, or chow mein,
then little mound of fluffy
rice. surrounded by gravy. Looks
pretty, manages so easily.
Do changes in atmospheric con-
ditions cause your bureau draw
ers to stick? Try covering the
runners with a thin coat of
shellac. Do this when the
weather is dry,
Evening star., 1953-01-15

Foster Dulles. Mrs. Arthur e.
Summerf1eld and Mrs. Martin p.
Durkin.
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby and
Mrs. Ivy Priest are among the
incoming officials who have &C
cepted, while Mrs. Sherman Ad-
ans, wife of the man who will
head UP President Eisenhower's
White House staff, and Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge. whose hus-
band has been appointed United
States delegate to the United
Nations. also are planning to
attend.
Wives of Governors to be
seated at the head table will in
clude Mrs. John Davis Lodge OF
Connecticut, Mrs. Theodore r.
McKeldin of Maryland, and Mrs.
Burton Cross of Maine.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Much GIon1or in the Offing
ForG.O.P Women Leaders

Leaders Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Republican Women
will start registering today for
the most glamorous winter board
meeting ever held by the organ
ization.
The delegates, about so strong,
will take in inaugural events
during their stay in Washington.
In addition. they will attend
a number of unofficial festivities.
including the gala victory fash
ion show and luncheon on Sat-
urday by League of Republican
Women Of the District at the
Hotel Statler.
The climax to their visit in
the Capital will come on Wednes-
day when they will be received
by Mrs. Eisenhower at the White
House.
Official business sessions will
take place at the Wardman Park
Hotel. beginning tomorrow morn
ing. Tomorrow night, the pro-
gram features q dinner for the
Inauguration Of Mrs. Carroll D.
Kearns as federation president.
Speaker Martin will officiate.
On Saturday, the visitors will
have a closeup of many of the
women who will make social his
tory in Washington during the
new administration.
Honor guests at the League
of Republican Women's luncheon
will include Mrs. Richard Nixon
wife of the Vice President-elect
and the wives of several of the
incoming cabinet officers. in the
latter group will be Mrs. John
Evening star., 1953-01-15
BPW Committee
Meets Toniqht

The Public Affairs Committee
Of the District Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will hold
dinner meeting at $50 tonight
at the Kenesaw Apartment Cafe.
The program will feature a talk
by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, presi-
dent of the Women's City Club.
on the topic, Citizenship AS
Applied to the District of CO.
lumbia."
Those attending will include q
group of club officers and some
of the officials of the District
Federation.
Evening star., 1953-01-15

frozen concentrates first came
on the market and look how
that industry mushroomed.
Roisins GoIore
California's big grape crop of
last fall is responsible for put
ting raisins at the head Of the
list of plentiful foods this week.
The years raisin output reached
an estimated 295, 900 tons-about
% per cent above last year. The
tiny dried grape. have endless
possibilities as far as cooking is
concerned. They go into every
thing from poultry stufings to
puddings, to say nothing about
nibbling on them as they come
from the package. If you're rum
ming short on sandwich ideas for
the school lunch boxes, try this
one: Mix together 1h cups
raisins. l cup chopped nuts and
2 tablespoons orange juice.
Makes enough to fill IL sand
wiches. Or combine raisins, pea
nut butter and shredded carrots
with enough salad dressing to
moiSten.
Hand Protection
When you're doing a paint job
around the house, do you find
you get as much paint smeared
on yourself as on the object
you're painting? Paint removers
are usually pretty harsh on the
skin. and leave the hands rough
and scratchy. For the inveter-
ate painter there's soft, grease
less cream on the market that
can put an end to those prob
lens. It acts like an invisible
glove and prevents the CRIME and
stains from adhering to the skin.
You rub it on as you would
hand lotion. The job done, SIM
ply wash the hands in warm
wcter. This dissolves the pro-
tes I've film and carries the dirt
alt e with it.
He ! and There:
.he Casserole Cookbook" by
10. a and Marie Robertson, pub
lished by Prentice-Hall, Inc.
t$2.95). is the answer to servant
less entertaining. The recipes
include plans for complete meals
centering about the casserole
dish, of which there are some
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Program

Mrs. David L. Wells, q member
of the Resolutions Committee of
the National Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, will
be guest speaker at a meeting Of
the Constitution Chapter at 8
o'clock tonight at the District
OAR Chapter House. Her talk
will include a discussion of "be-
hind-the-scenes" procedure Of
the policy-making body.
Mrs. Wells also is a past State
regent of the District OAR.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Food
Report for
HOnnenukers
Fish FiIIets at
AH-Tinne High;
Roisin Spreads
By Violet FouIkner

When an inexpensive food be-
comes plentiful. that's enough to
make thrifty homemakers sit up
and shout. Latest reports from
the National Fisheries Institute
say supplies of frozen fish fillets
are at an all-time high about
"a million pounds more than at
this time last year. A hint to
the home freezer owners: You
might be smart to lay in a supply
for the lenten season which is
only a month away. For some
reason we've never been able
to understand fish prices always
take a leap skyward the minute
Lent gets underway.
Frozen cod, Boston's pride and
JOY. are in the greatest supply,
our information says. But sup
plies of ocean perch and haddock
fillets are also plentiful, equally
as good eating as the tender,
white-meated cod. All are gen.
erously endowed with high-grade
protein and minerals, as is all
food from the sea.
The f1lletS take kindly to a
number of methods of prepara-
ton. broiling being one of the
easiest and most popular. And
here's a new idea that combines
the f1llets with orange sections,
another plentiful food this week.
First thaw the fillets and wipe
with a damp paper towel. Then
place the f1llets, skin side down,
in a preheated creased broiler
pan "a broiler or dish that can
go right to the table works best)
Brush them with butter or mar
garine and sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Broil 3 inches from heat
about 8 minutes. Remove the
pan and arrange orange sections
on the filletS. Brush again with
butter and continue to broil for
about S minutes longer, or until
fish flakes easily.
New Orange Powder
We thought they had done
just about everything that could
be done on extracting Juice from
oranges but now comes word
of a new orange powder. Before
you reach for the phone to ask
where it can be purchased, let
me lay it is not yet available
commercially. Small amounts
have been released to the Army
Quartermaster Corps for a trial
run. The new powder. developed
at the Bureau of Agricultural
a n d Industrial Chemistry'S
western Regional Research
Laboratory, is said to store well
under severe conditions One
of the attractive features OF the
new product is its ease of recon-
stitution. The powder dissolves
Immediately in glass of water
(even ice water) and remains
dispersed, without settling out.
The color is that Of fresh orange
juice and taste-testers claim it
has the flavor of the natural
fruit. The viramjns A ard =
are well preserved. tests proved.
even after long storage. A great
deal remains to be done in fur
ther investigation and modlfi-
cation of the process, according
to DR.. G. E. Hilbert. chief of the
bureau. This may well be the
forerunner of another revolu-
tionary method Of processing
orange juice. Remember it
hasn't been so long ago that the
Evening star., 1953-01-15

Tasty Beef Pie Green Salad
Asparagus Spice Cake
Tasty
/ package frozen lima beans Dash salt and pepper
4 carrots, sliced / cup liquied nonfat dry milk
% cup chopped onion tablespoons flour
pound uncooked beef, cubed u teaspoon salt
! tablespoon flour l tablespoon butter
Cook lima beans carrots and onion together until tender
about minutes Put tablespoon flour and seasonng in clean
paper Add meat shake until cubes well coated
liqued nonfat milk saucepan Sprinkle table
spoons flour and u teaspoon salt surface Beat with
rotary beater until stirring
constantly, until slightly thickened butter until
melted Remove from heat Combine vegetables with
2-quar pastry
around edge of filling Bake at 375 degrees for
SO minutes. Makes 6 servings.
THURSDAY.
Sea Food Gumbo Hot Buttered French Bread
Grapefruit -AUoUado Salad
Caramel Cust1rd Coffee
Sea Food GumbO.
tablespoons butter pound fresh cleaned shrimp
! chopped onion l bay leaf
! small green pepper chopped Dash of thyme
2 tablespoons minced parsley Dash of tabasco
Glove garlic, mashed peppercorns
tomatoes peeled and seeded pint oysters
! canned okra, drained l tablespoon gumbo file
8 oyster juice, okra juice hot fluffy rice
and hot water
4-quar soup pot onion garlic green
and parsley until slightly SOFT Add tomatoes
Cook about minutes stirring frequently. Remove "a the
vegetable mixture Add hot OYSTER okra and water mixture
the remaining vegetables Cover and bring boil Simmer
80 minutes Add shrimp sasonngs and reserved vegetables
until the edges curl about minutes
and stir in gunnbo he Place tablespoons
warm soup bowl and adle the gumbo it. servings
BY "V."
Evening star., 1953-01-15
kHWhat$ CooRirl'

FRIDAY.
Tuna Puff Shoe String Potatoes
Buttered Green Beans Picked Beet Salad
Baked Spced Pear
Tuna Puff
4 tablespoons butter 11a milk
u pound sliced mushrooms eggs separated
tablespoons flour / cup grated American cheese
teaspoon salt 7-ounce faxed tuna
Few grains cayenne cups bread crumbs
Melt butter add mushrooms and cook
minutes low heat, stirring occasionally. muS
Add flour and seasonngs butter left in blend
Gradually add milk; cook until thckened Beat egg yoks
slightly add hot and Blend return to remaining
and minutes longer Fold grated cheese Remove
from heat Add drained faxed tuna and bread crumbs mix
thoroughly COOL Beat whites until stiff Fold fish
buttered casserole 325 degree
Serve wedges. servings.
SATURDAY
Brnsed Short Ribs OF Beet Parsley Potatoes
RutabagGs Lettuce-RentreD Dressing
Chocolate Brownies
Renfrew Dressing.
cup olive o salad oil / tablespoon cracked black
"a tarragon vinegar pepper
"a garlic vinegar / teaspoon salt
" eschaot vinegar l tablespoon
teaspoons paprika
Blend dry ingredients add oil and vinegar and
shake well each time before using Serve with kind Of
salad. Keep in cool place.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
MONDAY.
Noodles
YelloW Squash
SGUory Veal Steaks
Spinach
OUh6U APpIE
SaYOrY Veal Steak.

SavOry Veal Steak
l1a pounds veal steak cut u l bay leaf string)
inch thick u sauterne wine
Flour, salt and pepper " water
tablespoons salad oil tablespoon lemon juice
Va teaspoon powdered savory tablespoons cornstarch
Watercress for garnish 12 water
Cut veal in pieces and dredge well with seasoned
flour Heat cooker and add OIL Brown meat both
sdes sprinkle with Add bay leaf Blend wine with
water and lemon juice meat Close cooker mmed
atey Allow steam to flow from vent pipe Place indicator
vent pipe IL minutes with cook position
Let to down position. peheated
platter Blend cornsarch into water add to pot liquid and
cook high heat until thickened (strrng
sany Pour meat Garnh with waercress before
serving Makes to servings
Evening star., 1953-01-15
SUNDAY.
Lea of Lamb

Leg of Lamb Mashed Potatoes
Crazy Minted Peas Tomato ASpic
Alaska Bueberry Cake Coffee
Blueberry
tablespoons butter teaspoons baking powder
cup "a teaspoon salt
egg beaten "a cup milk
IA cups sifted ~ cups blueberries
butter sugar, add beaten and blend WELL
Sift dry ingredients together Mix of sfted flour with
bueberres Add flour milk alternately mixture Add
bueberries. webuered 8-nch cake pans Bake
in moderate 350 degrees F Is 80 minutes Serve
iced with whipped garnhed with partially defrosed
bueberrieS. Makes servings
Evening star., 1953-01-15
TUESDAY,.

Il Lamb PattieS Sauteed Eggplant
Red Cabbage Corn Mullins
Pineapple Cottage Cheese Salad
RaiSin Cream Pie Coffee
Raisin Cream Pie
" / cup raisns
IA cup flour l teaspoon vanilla
"a teaspoon salt "a teaspoon salt
cups milk "a teaspoon vanilla
separated tablespoons
tablespoon butter l baked 9-nch pie shell
St sugar. flour, salt together Beat egg yoks into milk
Slowly stir milk into ingredients Add raisns Cook in
of double boiler boiling water stirring constantly until
butter Add teaspoon vanilla. COOL
with whites with salt
vanilla until peaks begin to form Add the tablespoons
gradually beating until is stiff and glossy Brown
moderate $3.50 degrees FD until lightly Drowned Is to
m
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20

it crystal clean that no factionalism
is going to be tolerated, there is al
ways a chance of a power struggle
between the top big three, Malen-
kov, Beria, and Molotov Such a de-
Velopment has been minimizec by
Western observers, but not ruled
out.
Beria, who heads the Ministry of
Internal Affairs Gncluding the secret
police), is a man with whom both
Malenkov and Molotov must reckon
carefully. AS chief of the secret po-
lice, he controls an organization
which, in a dictatorship, is one of
the most useful instruments Of DO
litical power.
Another element which could
cause trouble at home is the Red
Army, reSentful of the secret police
and the control security officers
exercise within its ranks. Malenkov
has put Marshal Nikolai Bulganin,
more of a Communist politician than
a general, in charge of the army.
One more thing which only time
can resolve is the matter of popular
following Malenkov is able to COM
mand in the wake of the virtual
dedication Of Stain and his domino
ton of the Red leadership in Soviet
satellites.
Whether NIaIenkOv will be able to
keep the satellites in line as effec-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
Incident
Wonfon Attack

W0nton Attack
The Communist attack on a us.
Air Force jet fighters over West Ger
many Tuesday stands as the most
blatant Red action taken against
American forces in Germany since
the start Of the cold war.
One fighter, an F-84 Thunderjet,
crashed near FalkenStein, a village
about Is miles from the Czech from
tier. Its pilot, 1t, Warren G. Brown,
parachuted to safety.
us. Air Force officials said the
attacking plane bore the markings
of the Czechoslovak air force, and
that it jumped the US. plane from
a higher altitude The F-84 was on
a routine patrol mission.
In Washington, the reaction to the
latest air incident caused by trigger
happy Reds was one of violent pro-
test. US. Ambassador in Prague,
George Wadsworth, was told to draw
up the strongest possible protest"
on his own and present it to the
czech foreign office,
In Bonn, US. High Commissioner
James B. Conant said the incident
was an outrage"
JUS. forces in Germany will know
how to deal with any further incur
sion of this type" said Conant.
This was taken to mean that us.
Air fighters in Germany henceforth
would be on the same shoot-and- ask
queStiOns-later basis as Air Force
patrols in Japan.
Officers of the Twelfth Air Force
in West Germany ruled out the pos
sibility that the Czech fighters en-
gagged the us. planes because they
thought they were over their own ter
ritory. Czech planes have paid little
or no attention to West German Dor
der restrictions in the past year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
Germany
One Hurdle Cleared

West German. Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer has received d legal green
light to go ahead and try to win ap-
prOval in the West German Parlia.
ment for treaties to rearm Germany
in alliance with the West.
The federal constitutional court at
Karlsruhe refused to make an ad-
vance ruling on whether the treaties
require a tWo-thirds margin or
simple majority vote in parliament.
The decision cleared the way for
Adenauer to get ratification by
simple majority vote in the lower
chamber of the legislature before he
sails for Washington in April.
If Adenauer can achieve ratifca-
ton of the treaties, it will be a pres
tige victory for him, but it will not
mean that West Germany has finally
approved the controversial treaties.
These pacts-the six-nation Euro
pean army treaty and the related
Allied-Bonn peace contract-still
will face stiff legislative resistance
in the Bundesrat upper house Of
parliament). After ratification, they
can be challenged on their constitu-
tionality in the courts.
West German Socialists, long op-
posed to the pacts, already are con-
tending that rearmament will require
an amendment to the constitution.
Despite the formidable obstacle
still in his path, Adenauer can afford
to feel a sense of accomplishment if
the lower house of parliament actu-
ally approves the treaties. None Of
the other proposed partners in the
army treaty has managed to get as
far. It would be Adenauer's answer
to Secretary of State Dulles call for
''clear and visible evidence" by
April l that the army pact be rati-
fed.
Adenauer got the treaties through
their second reading in the lower
chamber last December by a margin
of more than so votes. It is expected
he can do the same in the final test.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
Economic
Blockade

RRITAIN'S shipment of war
- goods to Red China has long
been the biggest stumbling block
to harmonious Anglo-American
relations.
British officials have come I'D
with a plan to eliminate the source Of
dlscord The plan calls for cutting
OIL shipment to Red China of anV
materials useful for a war effort
Moreover, the British promise to
seek prompt help from other free
nations in tightening an economic
blockade on shipment. of strategic
goods to China.
The British plan was greeted with
favor in Washington. But it was
noteworthy that the British gave no
indication of intentions to break off
diplomatic relations with the Chi
nese Reds or to cease trade with
them altogether. Only strategic trade
was mentioned.
This IS what Britain has decided
to do to bolster controls already in
force:
l. Set up new licensing system
which will make it impossible to
carry non-British strategic goods to
Red China in ships registered in the
United Kingdom and colonies. It has
been possible in the past to charter
British ships to carry war materials
manufactured behind the Iron Cur
tain to the Chinese.
z. Refuse permission for Soviet
bloc or other ships carrying strategic
goods to the Chinese Reds to be re-
fueled at Britain's lifeline ports
around the world including Gibral-
d tar, Suez, Alden, Singapore and
Hong Kong.
3. Cooperate with the us. in eff
forts to get other nations to shut off
strategic trade with Red China.
Without refueling at one or more
OF the British ports which are to be-
come off limits to ships laden with
strategic goods bound for China.
most vessels will find it almost inn
possible to get from Europe to Red
China.
The agreement to crack down on
ocean-borne supplies to Red China
will not sever the flow of war mate
rial that country is receiving. Even
a full-scale naval blockade could not
accomplish that. Chinese coastal YES
sells still would be able to function
and the vital overland supply route
to the U.S.S.R. would remain open.
By rough estimate, China receives
about rs per cent of its imports
overland from Russia. Only about 25
per cent of her imports arrive by
sea.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-03-20
RUSSIA: Troubled Waters Beckon KremLn

THE new Soviet regime is
L committed to follow Stains
foreign policy down the line.
How GeOrgi Malenkov and aides
go about it may well determine
whether there is to be peace or
war.
In Washington, State Department
officials believe Malenkov and For
eign Minister V. M. Molotov are
going to follow one of two basic
courses of action open to them. They
are going to move to consolidate
and build up what they already con-
trol-sOmething the United States is
committed to Illustrate by peaceful
means-or, they are going to try
and extend the expansion policy
Stain developed so effectively after
World War II.
There is speculation they will
take the latter course with the Mid
die East as the new target.
This would be the logical obiec-
tive in view of the current pro- Arab
propaganda pouring from the Krem-
lin. There have been reports that
Malenkov was the man who master
minded the Communist campaign of
anti-Semitism. If so, he probably
had three-fold purpose: To build
up his own power, strengthen Mos
cows hold over satellite nations by
diVerting discomfort and to make a
play for Arab sentiment, which has
turned anti Western because of U.N.
aid to Israel.
There are plenty of troubled wa
tiers in the Middle East for the
Soviets to fish in. Foremost is Iran,
which has an active Communist par
ty (the Tudeh) and a government
under tremendous political strain as
a result of the long-drawn oil dis
pute with Britain. In Egypt, there
is also tension-again based on trou-
bles with Britain. The Anglo
Egyptian troubles over the Suez
, Canal Zone still are unsettled.
If the Soviets intend to go after
the Middle East they can be ex-
pected to exert steady pressure in
behalf of Communists already oper-
ating in the area. The anti-Semitic
campaign is one example of how this
might be done.
The Middle East is a highly vui-
nerable area ana one which is of
tremendous Importance to the West.
To counter Soviet pressure in the
area, the Atlantic Pact powers are
interested in promoting the forma-
ton of Middle East Defense Com
mand, which could be tied to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Soviet foreign policy is going to
be influenced most by what goes on
at home. Malenkov's appointment as
Stains successor means he has firm
ly grasped one of the real controls
of power in the Kremlin. It implies
he has his hands firmly upon other
key Kremln jobs as well. Officials
of the free world will require more
evidence before they come to regard
MalenkOv as a completely secure
successor to Stain, however.
While the new regime has made