davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Report to the Homen1oker
Geese, Turkeys Plentiful;
Festive Table Hints
By Violet Faulkner

The furry Of the holiday sea-
son is drawing closer and closer,
only a few days left to finish up
all the odds and ends Of baking,
sending greetings and decking
the house with holly.
AS you wind up your shopping
you'll find the markets filled to
overf1owing from main course
to dessert the choice is almost
unlimited.
Price-wise there1l be little diff
ference in the major items.
Fryers, broilers and roasters will
be slightly lower due to the tre-
mendous supply. Hams will re-
main the same and this holds
for leg of lamb and lamb roasts.
However, if you want a ham
ready cooked and beautifully
decorated be prepared to pay a
fancy price. Turkeys, of course,
will be plentiful for holiday ia
bles. with good supplies Of the
small Beltsvilles running any,
where from to IL pounds.
Geese and ducklings will also be
available if you want a change
from turkey.
AS for vegetables, here again
you'll find a wide selection. Let
tuce has staged a comeback, the
quality is better and prices are
very reasonable. Other good
values include celery, celery
hearts, Brussels sprouts, cabbage,
caulif1ower. onions, white and
sweet potatoes. squash. carrots,
beets, rutabagas. turnips. kale.
spinach and salad green's.
Apples and winter pears head
the list Of fruits along with
Florida citrus, which includes
Evening star., 1953-12-21

Corn Fried Shrimp flashed Brotpn Potatoes
Lima Beans Cabbage Salad
Fruit Cake Tea
Corn Fried Shrimp.
pounds shrimp egg
112 cups corn meal 70 cup milk
teaspoons salt
Wash uncooked shrimp well. shell and black vein
Drain WELL dip in sated meal then in slightly beaten egg
mixed with milk and again in salted meal deep
fat heated to S75 degrees until golden brown about
Serve with cocktail sauce. Makes 6 to servings.
THURSDAY.
Steak Strips oth Sour Cream Crazy
Wild Rice Broccoli
Avocado Grapefruit Salad Coffee Ice Cream
Steak Strips with Sour Cream Gravy.
pound beefsteak, chuck l teaspoon salt
Pepper
"a chopped onions / tablespoon fat
Cut steak into strips about inches long and inch wide
with onions in shortening dippngs other fat
bake at $50 degrees
for 2a hours until meat is tender Makes servings To
make cream Melt tablespoon butter marga
rine stir in tablespoon -FOUR then add water tea
prepared mustard dash Worcestershire table,
and tablespoon tomato Boil gently
about minutes and pour meat-onion mixture
by "vL"
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Chocolate Chip
Peanut Cookies
11a cups sifted flour.

11a cups sifted Hour.
" teaspoon double-acting bak-
ing powder.
q teaspoon soda.
" teaspoon salt.
12 cup shortening.
/ cup brown sugar, firmly
packed.
l egg, unbeaten.
"a cup milk.
u cup chopped peanuts.
/ package semisweet chocolate
chips.
/ teaspoon vanilla.
Sift -four once, measure. add
baking powder. soda and salt,
and sift again. Cream shorten
ing; add sugar gradually and
cream together until light and
fluffy. Add egg and beat we'll.
Add -four, alternately with milk,
Evening star., 1953-12-21

mixing well after each addition.
Then add peAnuts. chocolate
chips and vanilla. Drop from
teaspoon onto creased baking
sheet. Bake in moderate oven
(375 degrees F.) 10 to 12 min
utes. Makes about 3 dozen
cookies.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
kHsWhats Coobhl'

Editors Note-The whats Cookin" menus sDhich
appeared Thursday December II. carried you through
Christmas Therefore, this group ,DH begin ioith
for Christmas Day. and continue into merit peek as
nSuGIJ
FRIDAY.
christmas Dnner)
Spiced Cider
Roast Goose Apricot Stu61ng
Brown Crazy Candied Yams
Buttered Onions Cranberry Pineapple Salad
Plum Pudding Hard Sauce
Sailed Nuts Coffee
Apricot Stunning.
" cup butter teaspoon pepper
" cup chopped celery " teaspoon sage
cup brown rice l cup water from cooking
u cup sliced mushrooms giblets
teaspoon salt / cup diced dried aprcots
teaspoon accent "a cup chopped walnuts
Melt butter in heavy skillet add celery and simmer until
transparent Add the rice mushrooms and Seasonings
simmer until rice slightly Drowned stirring occasionally Add
enough broth to inch above RICE add aprico
and steam 10 minutes until all moisture absorbed Re-
from heat add wanu and COOL This makes
stuff one to 10 pound bird
SATURDAY.
WG61es Smoked Sausage
Maple Srnp Apple Ginger Ale Salad
Christmas Cookies Coffee
Apple Ginger Ale Salad.
tablespoons unhavored tablespoons sugar
gelatin u cup chopped celery
tablespoons cold water "a cup chopped apple
70 cup boiling water tablespoons canded ginger
l cup ginger ale tablespoons crushed
"a cup lemon juice pineapple
Soak gelatin in cold water dissolve in boiling water
Add ginger ae lemon juice and salt Let stand until
mixture begins to thicken Fold apples celery
pineapple Chill Unfold on salad green's Serves to g.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Panel Quiz
O Be Featured

The Silver Spring Chapter Of
Hadassah will sponsor panel
quiz show featuring men VS..
women teams at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in the Montgomery
County Jewish Center.
Members of the women's team
will be: Mrs. Tzvi Porath, Mrs.
Hadley Cook and Mrs. Harold
Staras. The mems team will in
clude: Sam Groner, Herbert
Roller and Aaron Levy. Mrs.
Melvin Davidoff will be the
QuizmaSter.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

Eggn0gg Mince Pie
" cup cold water "a cup evapbrated milk
! envelope undavored gelatin " cup mncemeat
1 egg 70 cup evaporated milk. chilled
"a cup sugar icy cold
Sprinkle gelatin water. egg slightly
double boiler Blend in and the milk Cook
10 to is minutes Pour Immediately soened gelatin
stir until gelatin completely dissolved Cool until
begins to Set stirring frequently mncemeat Whip
chilled milk until stiff and will hold peak Fold quickly
gelatin mixture vanilla wafer pie she'll Chill
until SET about 2 to 3 hours
MONDAY
OUen Veal SteD Noodles
Tossed Salad French Bread
Fruit JeNo
Oven Veal Stew.
pounds veal for stew / pound green beans
u cup hour stalks celery, cut in 4-inch
tablespoons fat pieces
teaspoons salt green pepper. cut in rings
"a teaspoon pepper ! No. can tomatoes
medium onions
Roll veal in -four Brown slowly fat Season and
place large Add whole onions beans celery
rings and tomatoes a slow
600 degrees Fo about 1a until meat
and vegetables are DONE Makes 6 to 8 servings
TUESDAY.
Ham Loaf Scalloped Potatoes
Kdle Squash
Fo-Apple Crispie Tea
Fig-Apple Crspie.
is dried figs q cup cake -four, unsifted .
cups thinly sliced, peeled "a teaspoon salt
apples TEASPOON cinnamon
"a cup sugar u cup butter Softened
Cover the dried figs with boiling water and let stand for
minutes Drain and with scissors snip of the stems Then snip
the into small pieces Combine with apple shallow baking
dish. Combine cake -four salt cinnamon Pinch in
the soft butter When blended and crmby the gS
and apples and smooth to make crust Bake moderate
$3.50 degrees F0 for about 40 minutes until lightly
Drowned and apples done with whipped
top milk Serves to g.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
.ORT Chopter

The Silver Spring Chapter Of
Women's American ORT will
meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center.
Highlight Of the program will
be a talk on makeup by a rep
resentative of a cosmetic firm.
Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
OAR CHAPTER

A meeting Of the Emily Nelson
Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in the OAR
Chapter House, 1882 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Mrs. Margate S. KienaSt will
talk on forest conservation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
You'll save on price!

And you'll save plentW With all their
extra ruggedneSS and thrifty power
with all their exclusive and ad-
vanced features Chevrolet trucks
are the lowest priced truck line of aW
No other truck gives you SO much for
such low cost.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

day evening meeting at Hickman's
Restaurant. His subject was Wis
ion. America is the greatest ma
ton in the wOrld-a, greatest in
industry; b, greatest in education;
c, greatest in religion; d, greatest
in governmental because men in
this country have been men with
vision. They have worked tire
lessly to make their visions become
living realities. Vision is indispen-
sible to progress. Seeing that we
are blessed with such men we
should never forget to thank God
who is the Giver of All Things" &"
Mr.. Archer, who is thinking of en-
tering the ministry, was introduce
ed by Samuel TimmOns, who had
charge of the program.
Jack Ayres. president of the club,
gave a report of the convention
which he attended last week in
Richmond, Va.
The MillsbOTO Kiwanians dispen-
sed with their meeting October 81,
as all members and their wives
planned to attend Anniversary and
Ladies Night at ChincOteague, Va.
The local club held it's election
of officers Wednesday night. Sam
uel TimmOns was elected presi-
dent; Nicholas A. VarratO, vice
president; Harvey E. Roberts, Sr.,
secretary; Granville Messick, trea-
surer. Deliver Pusey and Warren
l.. DOughtOn were the two new ap-
pOintees on the Board of Directors,
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

Y! :1la, where their daughter.
"T. umy'', is attending Hol;ins
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wharton
visited Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schel-
berg in Queenstown, Md, Sunday.
Miss Mamie DOrey visited from
Friday to Monday in JenkentOwn,
Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sally and Mrs. Allie Dorey. She
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Sally and Mrs. DOrey, who is
spending this week with Mrs. Let
ty DOrey. On Friday, Miss Mamie
Dorey, Mrs. Ethel DOrey and Mrs.
Sally visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Reynolds, -. at Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Hudson en-
tertained on Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Hudson's birthday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Armstrong of Sails
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. William Esk-
ridge of GalestOwn, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Williams and children
of HOckessin.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Coffin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Filings
worth spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jarman and Capt. and
Mrs. Walter JaTman, Jr., and chill
dren in Schwenksville. Pa.
William II. Archer, Jr., Addresses
MillSbOrO KiWaniS Club
William r. Archer, Jr., of Days
bOrO, addressed the MillsbOrO XII
wants Club at last weeks Wednes-
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Advice On Using
Old Gas Range

When you buy a new modern gas
range, move the old one to the
basement as the nucleus of a sec
Ondary kitchen. This is the advice
of many home planning experts.
In the basement the old range
will come in handy for preparing
buffet suppers for guests in the
recreation room. The extra range
is convenient too when there is
canning to do and for keeping
gamey food OdOrs out of the living
areas of the house.
Some of the newer building ma
terials such as prefinished wall
panels make it easy to remodel the
basement into enclosed areas such
as recreation rooms, laundries, and
the secondary kitchen. These col
Orful panels which come in sizes
up to four feet by twelve feet in
dimension are easy to apply to wall
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
e. E. Carey
Phone
lIillSbOrO
5241

The Week of Prayer and Self
Denial Service will be held ip
Grace Methodist Church, Sunday
at 1880 p. m. Miss Miriam Carless,
former Conference President OF
the Methodist Youth Fellowship,
from Wilmington, will be the
guest speaker. Miss Carless recent
ly spent a summer in Europe in
relationship to the Church Youth
Work there. Everyone is invited
to attend.
The regular meeting of the
w. S. c.. S. will be held on Mon
day, October 26th. at 8 p. m, i'll
the chapel, with the worship serv-
ice in charge of the spiritual life
leader, Mrs John GOrdy. The Dor
cas- Circle will meet at 1880 p. N.
Refreshments will be served by a
group Of the Band Of Hope Circle.
The study course, Life and
Task of the Church around the
World, will be held in Grace
Methodist Church, November 10 to
13, inclusive, and will be taught
by Miss Florence Hooper of Bal
timOre, who taught a study course
on Africa last year.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
had an officers and cOunsellOrs'
business meeting in the church,
Monday evening, at 700 o'clock,
followed by party for all members
of the NJ. Y. F., in the recreation
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley
of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with Mrs. Matte ShOckley.
Mr.. ElwOOd Sturgis returned
last Friday from Beebe Hospital,
where he has been receiving treat
ment.
Mrs. Edward Wolf from Oakland.
Md, spent last week with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wolf, who accompanied her
Sunday to Washington, where she
will visit relatives before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson
were on a vacation in the New
ENGLAND States last week.
Mr.. Monroe S. QC,lien of Phila
Ge!phia, spent the weekend with
his sister, MIS-. Sallie Ellis, and
ether relatives in NIillville.
Mrs. Clayton NJ. Dukes and in
fant son are now hons from Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. J. A. Burton, Mrs. A. Wayne
Burton and Mrs c. Dale Lingo,
Sr., attended the Sewing Circle at
the home of Mrs. f. H. Burton in
EiilfGTd, Tues 1fy
NJ: and M's Reese White. S.,
srCnt the Weekend in Roanoke
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

the others remaining the same as
last year.
Union EVangelistic Services
The Union Evangelistic Services
will conclude at loves Crossroads
on Saturday evening, October "a.
Rev. James F. Langrall is the
preacher for this week.
Services will begin at West
Woods, Sunday evening, October
25th, and conclude November 8.
The first week, beginning October
p, Rev. Clarence Wilkins will be
the speaker. The second week, be-
ginning November 3, Rev. John
Edward Jones will be the speaker.
Great interest has been shown
in these services, and everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away .

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks sutfernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold OrwrOng diet may
cause getting up nights or rfrequentpassages
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try DOan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
DOan's give happy relief from these discom-
fOrts-help the l 5 mileso of kidney tubes and fill
ters flush out waste. Get DOan's Pills tOdayl
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

states that for the first eight
months of this year 1,431,4OO new
gas ranges were shipped, a 4.4%
increase over the same period of
last year.
These figures indicate that a sur
prisingly large number of Ameri-
can families must make a decision
on what to do with the old range
when they get new one. The sug-
gestiOn of keeping the old range
and moving it to the basement is a
good one that many will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

and ceiling surfaces in such base
ment areas to provide attractive
and durable wall and ceiling sur
faces that are easy to keep clean.
Many American families will find
that moving the old kitchen range
to the basement will be all that is
necessary to set remOdelling pro-
gram in effect that will add many
square feet to the useable living
space in the house.
A recent report by the Gas Appli-
ance Manufacturers Association
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

In 1880 in the United States
about one out of seven employed
persons living on farms had non
farm jobs, but i'll 1910 the figure
was one in five and in 1949 one out
of three.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

All American Indians are legal
citizens Of the United States,
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

You'll get d better irude-in!
Only Chevrolet trucks give you this
double-dollar value! You get more
truck for your dollars when you buy
=. more dollars for your truck when
you trade. Chevrolet trucks tradi-
tionally command a higher resale
value. You pocket the difference!
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Buy no truck until

We're talking trucks and we're
speaking your language! Let us show
you how easy it is to start saving
money with a new Chevrolet truck.
Come in nOW-and come out ahead!
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

MODEL COMPARISONS
SHOW
Chevrolet AdVunce-Design
trucks oUfseIl the next
two makes combined!
More Chevrolet trucks in
use than any other mukel
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

From light delivery 10 heavy
hoUling, there's q Chevrolet
truck to III your needs.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

especially among youth and the
newly enfranchised women.
Among politicians there is also a
strong anti Yoshida feeling which
finds expression in opposition to Yo-
shida policies. Some political fac
tions oppose rearmament not on
principle, but because they think
they can hurt Yoshida that way.
But the biggest political factor
is the honest doubt among the rank
and file that rearmament would be
better than neutrality.
Ofsetting these unfavorable fac
tors have been the aforementioned
American prodding, and some inad-
vertent help from the Communists
and Syngman Rhee.
A Russian spy case, now in the
Japanese courts, is getting lots OF
attention in the Japanese press.
The Japanese are trying Russian
ship captain for smuggling spy
into Hokkaido. The spy, a japanese,
has confessed to working with the
Reds, and now has turned states
evidence. This, of course, has been
a revelation for the japanese. The
Communist menace Is taking on a
more realistic aspect.
Rhee's Insults
DR.. Rhee, meanwhile. has taken
to insulting the Japanese unmerci-
fully. And this may just do more
to convince Japan of the sagacity
of rearming than all the American
wheedling.
The South Koreans have an army
of 16 divisions, and soon will in
crease it to 20. Japan now talks
hopefully of scraping up 10 di-
visions by 1858.
The Koreans also have navy.
And they're using it. during the
armistice, to menace japanese fish
ermen who come within so miles Of
the Korean mainland. japanese
fishing boats, which claim they have
a right to fish as close as 3 miles
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Remains Jopqn's Chief Contribution to Remmument

off the Korean coast, are being
seized by the Korean coast guard
regularly. The other day the Ko-
reans even grabbed Japanese pa
troll boat.
For the Japanese, who used to
persecute the Koreans and still con-
slider them immature or even inferi-
or, this is bitter tea.
Balancing the factors working
for continued pacifism against those
encouraging rearmament, it appears
likely that Japan will wind up with
a small army and air force within
five to 10 years. Present talk is of
a 800, ,0O0-man army and 4.000-plane
(hghter) air force. This would
hardly be enough even to hold off
an attack until the United States
could, come to the rescue.
But unless there is a general war,
there seems to be no prospect that
Japan and America combined can
pay for anything larger. Japanese
defense leaders say they really need
a million-man army if they hope to
defend their country. This would
compare with about 35 million the
Japanese kept in the home islands
in the last days of the war. The
overall Japanese force numbered 6
million in World War II. ........
Clouded as the future of Japan's
armed forces may be, however, the
Yoshida -Shigemitsu decision to go
ahead on rearmament without re-
vising the constitution was a first
and key step. Nobody knows if
Japan is stepping back on the road
to r1lilitarisrn. Japarl'S old militaristS
are getting that old gleam in their
eye, but SO far they prefer to keep
out of the limelight.
Americans and japanese alike will
be watching apprehensively to see if
Japan can build up enough enthu-
siasrn to rearm while avoiding a re-
lapse of military dictatorship and
fascisrn. That used to be primary
worry out here, but it now has been
replaced by the Communist threat.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

these men argue, is give the country
a picture of it's true situation, with.
out disclosing facts which would be
of military use to Russia. Perhaps
Mr.. Cole best summed up the aims
of this group in the speech he gave
on October IL to an American Lee
gion meeting in Indianapolis.
Reasonable men," he said, "can
entertain reasonable differences Of
opinion concerning exactly what the
public should know. Is it prudent
craftsmanship, for instance, to pub
lish the approximate size of our
atomic stockpile? Along with the
President and the chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission, think
not. The American people have no
use for such information, whereas
it might greatly profit our enemies.
Should the people receive more in
formation on the explosive power
and destructive effects of the pos
sible types of atomic and hydrogen
weapons the Soviets might launch
against our cities? I believe they
should. Without such information,
I simply do not see how they can
undertake appropriate civil defense
preparation"
In the opinion of the group Of
leaders symbolized by the chair
man of the Joint Congressional
Committee, a truly candid Opera
ton Candor" would give the coun-
try some concept of the devasta-
ton it may have to deal with, and
also suggest specific means for
meeting it. The advisability Of
selecting, well in advance, the best
escape highways from major cities,
for instance: the organization Of
flrSt-aid teams on block-by- block
basis; advance arrangements for
outlying suburban areas to handle
a sudden surge of refugees from
metropolitan centers; and, above all.
sufficient training in air-raid pre-
cautions so that the average citizen
will acquire set Of instructive re-
actions which will permit him TO
protect himself in the most effec-
tive way if enemy bombers come.
Given this type of Operation
Candor," these leaders feel. the
country will be about as well-pre-
pared pSychologically for any blltz
attack as it can be. But if specific
dangers and specific recommends.
tions are watered-down, they be.
lieve the Operation" will be worse
than useless.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

promising part Of the Free Territory
Of Trieste to Italy. AS long as Italy
does not settle her own internal
problems and ceases to be expan-
sionistic, no stable government, no
stable army, no stable conditions
without which Italy cannot be a
valuable factor in the defense of
Europe) will exist there. How long
will Yugoslav territories be paying
for lost Italian wars and elections?
The recent Anglo-American de-
ciSion to give Zone A to 1taly-a
decision made without consulting
Belgrade-is unacceptable to Yugo-
slavia. Yugoslavia will fight with all
means at it's disposal any such one
sided decision If it is executed. It
need not be emphasized that such
methods of great power politics
are impermissible and extremely
dangerous in today's world. Bel
grades proposal is that the decision
not be carried out but that con-
ference among Italy, Yugoslavia, the
United States and Britain be held
in order to consider the Trieste
question. Only such conference
which is the only way out of the
present dangerous situation-could
result in a satisfactory decision.
Rome did not accept any of the
many Yugoslav proposals.
Act of Aggression
If, in spite Of Yugoslav efforts.
the Italians enter Zone A on the
basis of decision made without
and against Yugoslavia, the Bel
grade government will consider this
an act of aggression. Yugoslavia
will, therefore, have no choice but
to send troops into Zone A to pro-
tect Yugoslavia's legitimate rights.
However, it is evident that Yugo-
slavia strongly desires a settlement
by agreement. That is the only way
under the condition that Rome
rejects it's aspirations to Yugoslav
territories to settle the Trieste
question in a way that will secure
peace and cooperation In that part
of the world.
There is still time, there are still
ways to settle the Trieste problem.
But one-sided action behind Yugo-
Slavia'S back which encourages the
expansionism Of Italy Is not the
right way. Negotiations lead to this
aim, and that is what Yugoslavia
is advocating now as she did pre-
viously.