davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-16

plement your own store of spe-
cialties. Discoloration Of the
inside of a can is no indication
that the contents are spoiled.
AS long as the can shows no
bulging, and the contents look
and smell normal, you need not
be disturbed about any dis
coloration on the inside of the
can. It is quite common to
have discoloration with certain
foods because of a harmless
reaction between some element
in the food and the lining of
the can,
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Roisin-Sour Cream Pie

How about good old-fash-
ioned raisin-sour cream pie for
a change? This used to be a
great favorite in my youthful
days-but one doesn't see it so
often now, except in certain sec
tions of the country.
Mix together a cup Of sugar.
a tablespoon of -four and u tea
spoon each of cinnamon and
nutmeg. Add 2 eggs. lightly
beaten; 112 cups Of sour cream
and 112 cups of raisins.
Mix well, pour into a pastry
lined pan and bake in a mod
crate oven for about 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Weekly Food
Report to the
Young Turkeys
In Good Supply;
Bartlett Pears
By Violet Foulkner

Plump and meaty, the new
crop of small turkeys is ready for
the market. The sale Of these
young fryer-roasters, weighing
between 4 to 9 pounds, will be
featured up and down the
Eastern Seaboard during the rest
of July and the first week in
August. The poultry industry is
asking your help in, moving this
early supply now to alleviate a
critical marketing situation later
in the season.
Tender enough to fry, large
enough to roast, these young
turkeys are an all around good
choice for midsummer gather
ings. Try broiling one on your
outdoor fireplace, basted with a
good racy barbecue sauce.
Even larger supplies of beef are
scheduled to appear in the meat
counters beginning in early
August, according to reports
from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture marketing
specialists. The drought in pro-
ducing areas is partially re-
sponsible in forcing cattlemen
to step up the slaughtering of
their herds. A lot of this beef
will be grass-fed which requires
slow cooking with moisture to
make it palatable. Economically
it's good buy and many a de-
licious dish can be made from
this lower-cost beef if you take
time to prepare it properly. You
have to go a long way to beat
the rich flavor of a pot roast
that has sirnmered slowly and
gently.
Peers
California Bartletts are due on
the stands any day now. They
are little slow in arriving this
year due to a late spring in the
growing regions. Pears, unlike
most other fruits, are picked
when they have reached a des-
ignated maturity, then allowed
to ripen off the tree. If they
aren't quite ripe when you buy
them, a few days at room tenn
perature will turn them to a
bright sunny yellow. BY the way,
Bartletts freeze very well. Select
firm ripe fruit; wash, peel, halve
and core. Slice or quarter, de-
pending on how you plan to use
them, then dip into boiling 40
per cent sirup Il cup sugar, to
11a cups water) for l to 2 min
utes. Chill. Pack into freezing
containers. cover with cold sirup
to which ascorbic acid has been
added. Crumble some cellophane
over the top to keep fruit below
sirup level, seal and freeze. Nice
for salads and desserts next win
ter when fresh fruit is hard to
come by.
New Edition
Scheduled to make it's appear
ance on the book shelves July 20
is the 1858 edition of Better
Homes and Gardens New Cook
Book" published by Meredith
Publishing Co. ($3.95). Recipes,
contributed by readers from
coast to coast. have been triple
tested by the kitchen staff for
perfect results, ease of prepara-
ton and taste. There's a brand
new chapter on barbecue cook
Evening star., 1953-07-16

ferent foods in different ways.
About IS per cent of food
failures, she feels, are caused by
inadequate packaging materials
and methods. In this book, she
not only discusses the requisites
of packaging materials so that
you'll know what to buy and why.
but calls the products by brand
name. The book also includes
timetables for cooking frozen
foods and length of time needed
for thawing meats. It's not a
cook book. But the last chapter
does offer a few reciNes to sup
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Fluffy mashed potatoes piled on mustord-sPreod tronks
WEDNESDAY.
Flufed Franks Peas
Lettuce Salad CaraUGy Rye Bread
Watermelon
Fluned
potatoes 1s teaspoon
1i2 teaspoons SALT fanKurterS
J., cup margarine. l tablespoon prepared mustard
milk. Margarine pats.
COOK washed peeled potatoes with salt in boiling
until they easily pierced with fork Drain and mash
margarine hot milk and Beat until smooth and
fluffy Split franks engthwise, cutting almost but not quite
through be attened Spread cut surfaces lightly
prepared mustard Pile mashed potatoes into each frank
rough Place filled franks baking sheet shallow
broer into moderately hot until poa
lightly franks heated through about IL
to Is minutes When brown two pats Of margarine
into top Of potato each serving. Makes servings.
THURSDAY.
Broiled Ham S1reet Potatoes
Broccoli India Salad
Baked CuStdrd With RaspberrieS
India Salad.
I medium onion teaspoons vinegar.
medium tomatoes. teaspoons salt.
l small cucumber l teaspoon sugar.
/ cup
Slice onion fine thin slices soak for 10 minutes
and drain we'll Dice tomatoes Pare cucumber cut thin Slices
then cut each slice half To add vinegar salt and
Mix in the vegetables and set aside for hour Serve
small amount in dishes salad Makes to servings
BY V"
Evening star., 1953-07-16
CuntuIoupe CUPS

pulp. Beat egg whites until stiff.
Gradually beat in remaining
sugar. Fold in gelatin mixture,
grated rind and cantaloupe pulp.
Pile into cantaloupe shells and
chill until firm. Garnish with
sprig of mint. Makes about 178
calories per serving. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
kHWhatS Coohin'

FRIDAY.
Fish TurbGnS flashed BroiDn Potatoes
Buttered Carrots Spinach Salad
Cantdloupe
Fish TurbanS.
pounds perch hletS. Bread Stuffng.
! teaspoon salt "a cup butter melted
Dash pepper. slices bacon
Skin flets sprinkle both sides with pepper
Line IL welgreased muffin tins with es overlapping of
ets Place ball of sng in center of each Brush with
butter place slice of bacon each Bake moderate
$50 degrees for Is to minutes until fakes
easily when tested with fork Serve platter plain
with sauce. Serves 6.
SATURDAY
Stuffed Peppers Lima Beans
Tossed Hot Salad Bueberry Puts
Tossed Hot Salad.
l large tomato. 3 tablespoons vinegar.
e avocado. 2 tablespoons onion minced
l head letture mixed greens. " teaspoon sugar.
slices bacon.
Peel and dice tomato avocado Combine with
Cut bacon into pieces and until crisp bits of bacon
and sprinkle salad Add bacon fat and heat
Blend in onion SALT and Pour salad Toss
together adding salt and pepper Serves
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Cdnned TTut and PocKoged fI11lng make tins
speed-eosy dessert.
SUNDAY.
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Asparagus Fresh Corn
HeGUenly Chocolate Pie Iced Coffee
Heavenly Chocolate Pie.
l package chocolate pie filling l 1-pound fruit cocktail
p teaspoon almond
Baked pastry shell crumb p cup whipping
crust.
Prepare chocolate filling according directions
Cool and in pastry SHE'LL Fold drained fruit cocktail
and favorng whipped Spread pie Makes
8-inch pie.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

MONDAY.
LiUer ScGuoped Potatoes
Green Beans Perfection Salad <.1
orange Sherbet
Perfection Salad
saccharin tablets ~ grain l boiling water.
each) 12 teaspoon salt.
p cup vinegar "a shredded cabbage.
l tablespoon lemon juice. 13 diced celery
envelope unf1avored gelatin. radiSheS sliced thin.
"a cup cold water. tablespoons pepper
Dissolve Saccharn tablets and lemon Soften
gelatin in cold water minutes Add boiling water and salt
Stir until gelatin dissolved Stir vinegar mixture. Chill
until slightly thicker than unbeaten whites Add
vegetables into mold and chill until firm. about hours
with without salad dressing Makes servings each
serving yields l3 caores when served without dressing
TUESDAY.
S70iSS Steak Noodles
Cream Cabbage Buttered BeetS
Sherry Gingerbread Iced Tea
Sherry Gingerbread.
l gingerbread teaspoon cinnamon.
Sherry l egg yolk.
! egg white. Y cup heavy cream, whipped
y cup confectionerS' l tablespoon sherry
Prepare package gingerbread according to drec
sherry for half of the liquid
qured Bake directed carton While still warm cut in
squares with sherry foam made follows:
Beat white stiff. Beat in cinnamon, and egg yok
Fold in whipped cream and sherry. Serves to 8.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

other collections. The BERN COL
lection this season is one Of his
best. From street dresses such
as one Of gray flannel en-
broidered with medallions with
tapered bodices. high necks and
long sleeves to "late day" sheath
like pleated chiffons piped with
satin that match satin contour
belts, Mr.. Berin's designer. Karen
Stark, has produced anv number
Of striking fashions. The big
satin sash that dots evening
concoctions and which can
double as a tiny shoulder wrap
is an inspired designing touch.
Porcelain jeweled embroidery on
linen. sparkling fringes. beads
and jewel trims lend a couturier
touch seldom seen in the mass
produced market. And the exit
lines" of any number Of dresses
(See ELEM, Page BAD
Evening star., 1953-01-07

summer forecast for 1853 will be.
The thing that primarily dis
tinguishes one fashion season
from another is each designers
approach to the subject. A lot
Of people claim fashion changes
come too quickly. No sooner has
one digested q trend than along
comes another in quick success
sion. Fashion writer's are ac-
cused Of cooking up" new ideas.
but we know this much to be
true, most women never get
enough fashion news at any
time and in particular during
the spring when the season goes
from cold to warm and fashions
come out from under their wraps.
In the few collections viewed
to date there is quite a change
visible. In fact, one Of the great
est since 1947. There seems to be
shift in the dominant theme of
silhouettes for one thing and q
shift in the kind Of fabrics used
Evening star., 1953-01-07
2OthCentury


The Twentieth Century Club
will hold its monthly meeting at
II am. tomorrow in Barker Hall
Of the YWCA, with Mrs. James
Austin Stone, president, conduct
ing the session which will be
followed by a musical program.
Mrs. Charles c. Glover III,
soprano, will be the featured
soloist, and will be accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Dorothy
Radde Emery. Mrs. Glover re-
Gently appeared in recital at the
Sulgrave Club for the benefit of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira. Mrs. Emery is a well known
Washington pianist and a mem
ber Of the Composers Club and
the Friday Morning Music Club.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

with which to achieve them.
Three basic silhouettes crop up.
One is skin tight without pad
ding or other "built-out" fea-
lures. The semifitted look With
open necklines Is in keeping with
a slight mo waist;lne" appear
ance. The collarless casual cardi-
gan styling, a distinctly Ameri-
can innovation, hints strongly
that fashion is going to go
straight this year.
The "Floradora girls" were a
big hit in bygone New York
days. Harvey BERN has a hit on
his hands, too, in his "Floradora
sextet," consisting of dresses re-
tanning the delicate lace, hand
work, ribbons and net-flled
dounces. They employ the long
body-line that breaks into a
hounce but are done in an above
the-ankle length. This silhou-
cite may be called flamenco. too.
and Is spotted in any number of
Evening star., 1953-01-07

direction Of Mrs. Augustine
Bresnahan. Selection Of designs
and materials will be stressed
in tonight's lesson.
The morning agenda includes
textile. painting class for be-
ginners and advanced students.
which was slated to begin this
morning, with Mrs. Carolyn
Plucknett and Mrs. Mary VIII
liams as instructors. Also on the
10 am. Wednesday schedule Ii
a ceramics class for beginners
under the direction of Mrs
Ann LoomiS.
Other morning classes include
instruction in china painting
by Mrs. Genevieve Macy, and
tole tray painting by Mrs. Hilda
Major, both classes to begin at
10 am. tomorrow. A bridge class
for beginners and intermediate
students is also set to begin to-
morrow morning. It will be
taught by Mrs. Hannah Gather
Hill of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Classes for Adults Offered

The Alexandria YWCA is be-
ginning its 1853 winter term
classes for adults this week at its
headquarters at 602 Cameron
street.
The schedule includes evening
classes for both men and women,
as well as morning courses de-
signed particularly for the bene-
At Of young mothers. Arrange
ments have been made for the
latter to leave preschool chill
dren with experienced baby Sit
ters provided at the Y.
An eight-week course in ball
room dancing got under way
last night under the direction of
Louis Malkin. This class is
open to beginners and advanced
students.
Another evening class which
is expected to be popular with
the adults is a hooked rug
making class for beginners and
advanced students which begins
at 8 o'clock tonight under the
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Art Gallery Tour

Members of the Faculty Wom-
ems Club of the George WASH
ington University will be con-
Quoted on a lecture tour of the
National Gallery of Art at 10 am.
Friday, by DR.. Raymond s.
Sites, director of education at
the gallery. Following the tour,
members and their guests will
lunch at the gallery.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
By Eleni

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The fu-
ture first lady of the land. Mrs.
Dwight Eisenhower sent a spe-
cial greeting to the Nations fash
ion editors covering the New
York designer collections. In it
she mentioned that American
fashion ideas deserve real appre-
citation and worldwide recogni-
ton. Mrs. Eisenhower who buys
American" ranging from Henry
Rosenfeld's to Mollie Parnis'
dresses, and Sally Victor hats,
mentioned in her message that
pride In personal appearance
Is not a superficial thing"
And since a woman's personal
appearance is largely due to the
clothes she wears, we know that
though men may make bee
line for the sports pages, women
are now watching the fas!lien
pages Of newspapers and mag
azines to see what the spring and
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Sisterhood Meetinu

The Sisterhood of the Congre-
cation Bethel of Montgomery
County will meet at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in the home of Mrs.
Harold j. Morowitz, 10026 Cedar
lane, Kensington. Plans will be
announced for a square dance
on Saturday, January "a, at the
PookS Hill Auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

lection, and will be delivered
ready-made to Mrs. Eisenhower
through Washington shops.
Described by Miss ParniS as a
careful, thrifty shopper who
plans her purchases far ahead
and blends them expertly into
the existing frame Of still good"
clothes, Mrs. Eisenhower studied
many sketches and samples of
fabric for some time before mar
rowing her choice down to the
final four.
She selected:
A soft daytime dress of Parma
violet heather mixture wool jer-
sey with slanted folds at the
shoulder points of the narrow
bracelet-length dolman sleeves.
The bias-cut bodice has neat
pointed turnover collar and high
four-button closing. The skirt
falls in deep front folds which
conceal ample fullnesS in a slim
effect.
A luncheon dress of thin black
wool, widely banded on the skirt
with black silk faille. The
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Mrs. Eisenhower Chooses New Frocks

bodice is moulded, with rounded
shoulders, closely fitted bracelet
sleeves and buttoned front rising
to notched revers of black faille.
The wide bell skirt is lined with
taffeta and has three bands of
faille encircling it.
An afternoon dress of delft
blue silk peau de sole with
intricately draped bodice model
ling the torso in soft folds around
the U-shaped neckline and bosom
while the diaphragm is gored
into a princess line with rising
points at the front. The full
skirt is smoothed in at the hip
line byI deep box folds at the
side, front and center back. The
dress is untrimmed, depending
on the brilliant color for its
effect.
An informal evening dress of
eyelet embroidered black silk
taffeta over a shocking pink silk
taffeta slip, making the dress
simmer with color. The bodice
is moulded and sleeveless with
low rounded neckline.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Foshion Notes

Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower has
added four new dresses to her
wardrobe for the fall and winter,
it was made known today by
Mollie Parnis, the first lady's
favorite dress designer. The
dresses, all full-skirted, were
chosen by Mrs. Eisenhower sew
eral weeks ago from Miss ParniS'
New York fall and winter col
Evening star., 1953-10-04
It'soDote!
Monday, Oct. s.:

Mondoy, Oct. ,:
WASHINGTON PARTY
will feature a fabulous
showing of Eleanora Gar
nett's italian collection, at
l pm, Statler Hotel EN-
bassy Room. The collec-
ton will be available
through the Chandelier
Room of Woodward &
Lothrop's. Mrs. Glad
stone Williams commen-
tating.
50th ANNIVERSARY
celebration of PaSternak's,
1919 Connecticut avenue
NV, starts today. All this
week, there will be informal
remodeling from 2 to 4
pm. with tea being served.
INFORMAL M ODEL-
ING of Ed Garrick col
lection. fashions for sizes
IA to A. Couturier Salon,
Julius Garfinckel & Co.,
from II to S, today and to-
morrow. Revlon's Cher
ries In the Snow" color
promotion will be featured
in the Tea Room Show
from IL to 2 pm.
VISITOR FROM PARIS.
Guy Nicolet Of the Eliza
beth Arden Salon there,
will be in town at Wood
ward & Lothrop's through
the 10th of this month. He
is spotlighting the new
opaleScent makeup that is
the current European
craze.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm, fashions
from Jelleff's, Mayfower
Hotel Lounge. Brannell
collection being featured.
Thurs4dy, Oct. 8:
PATRICIA DENNIS of
Peter Pan Foundations
will be at Woodward &
Lothrop's to assist you in
finding the right bra for
your figure type.
HANNAH TROY collec-
ton informally modelled
in Julius Garf1nckel's Cou-
turier Salon from II to
5p.m.
SHOWING REPEATED
FRIDAY.
Friday, Oct. 9:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. Shoreham Hotel
Pauadian Room, / pm,
fashions from Jellef's.
Saturday, Oct. 10: \
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, 1890 pm, Pail
Mall Room. Raleigh Hotel,
Mrs. Gladstone Williams
communicating.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
ideal"
DOLLS AND TOYS

B-40 ldeol's Betsy
Mccall" IA" toll,
movable vinyl heed,
plostic orms, legs.
Sleeping eyes. wosh-
able Soron wig. Dress
patterns oVoiloble.
s7.s5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

NEW YORK IA cry Is sweep.
ing the land for the abolition oil
wild office Christmas parties.
This is indeed a worthy cam.
paign, and | am glad to enlist in
the cause. 1t viii be remembered
| was among the first to point out
last year it was high time we got
rid of the growing menace of the
hustle and also contributed heavily
to a fund to wipe out the dinosaur
and the sabre-tooth tiger.
And what about the w0olly
rhinoceros in America? Is nobody
going to attack him?
The trouble with our current
crusade against the wild office
Christmas party is one that af-
flicts many drives against other
forms of sin. BY the time we get
our dander up about It, we find IL
already quietly has expired, and
the only way we can show our
virtue is to go out and kick the
tombstone.
1t seems to be it's about that
way with the annual Christmas
office orgy. A recent Sunday maya.
zine article claimed they are
getting rowdier each year. But,
frankly / no longer would know
where to look to find one, in order
to denounce it. And nothing takes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

THROUGH the open doorwsy
L came xhe aoise q several PAIRS
of Zee. On the stairway and IL she
hall a policeman IN unnorm came
3rsCs he stopped on the threshold
and looked inqaiiangsy az Cloud,
While three or four pia1nclosheS-
men, carrying a huge suitcase and
various smaller eases. gathered
behind hlna. Martin recognized
two os he men and nodded
Cloud disappeared briefly into
the bedroom as tae men ente Cd.
taen emerged ana beckoned 70
Martha and Barbara. "Ycu two
wait II here where you woa't &c
unaer1oat / doubt Il anything in
this room viii help Us, but just in
case I'm wrong. please don't romp
around unnecessarily.
In a sense, Martin felt. ne was
parity responsible for what had
happened 20 CIaTabelle II he had
not called on her and planted fear
IN her mind It usight have been
different.
Quite likely she had fastened
her deem. lie could imagine her.
chllolShly troubled. at the tele-
phone, pronouncing her own death
sentence. "He kHoes I teas there.
: Tn afraid he suspects. >. I'm
0frGid
But who tras the killer, the
man who bad been shrewd enough
10 hit upon 8 simple and conVine-
ing scheme 20 solve his problem
al her expense, yet clumsy enough
50 that Cloud bad broken down
the pretenSe within Ave minutes?
He thought OF Clarabelle's first
husband, Dexter, who had been
loyal after an other zen had for
saken her DexterF had given her
money and promised more; but he
had done that often. long before
any question of murder had
not to buy favors but out
Of steadfast love and pity.
He thought OF EnRis. Il was diff
hcult TO picture the publisher as
a murderer the first time. but
with that hurdle taken il was
easy 10 assume that he
would kin again.
Martin thought Of Morrissey,
and there was the most impress
sivc suspect Of all, by tempera-
ment, report and such intangible
as was available
Barbara said, at doesn't seem
real. Who would be capable of
such an awful thing?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
Chapter a

Chapter q
~LouD returned 70 the kitchen
~ doorway he loo..cd Al bath
Of them sharply. Barbara Lifted
her head and freed herself from
Martins arms: she was careful
not TO look again toward the
stove.
Cloud said. -she didns do i,
herself"
Martin tried TO INTERPRET his
some ow meaningiul infection.
How about the noseg" he asked.
EN- show you" The detective
started back for the living room
Don't walk on the rug. use the
foor.
They followed. Cloud stopped
by the writing desk and pointed
to q fountain pen. uncapped. lying
on the blotter.
"She wrote il with that. She
wasn't alone; someone stood here
at her shoulder. making her write,
either by threat or triekery. He
had this IN hiS hand" Cloud in
dicated heavy silver candlestick
at the nearer end OF the mansel,
one Of pair with globes the size
of mans fist az the base. 'The
bottom is filed with lead. There
are traces on it. showing how he
used il.
That bruise behind her ear. !"
Martin said.
"He hit her Just as she finished
the second sentence. The point of
the pen dug into the paper and
spattered ink across the note; it's
bent out OF shape. That's why |
think perhaps he tricked her. II
it was supposed TO be her own
confession, made in fear of death,
he'd have waited for her 20 sign:
but if he was pretending 20 die
tate his own confession, which
she expected him TO sign, he
wouldn't wait"
Martin drew a long. gusty
breath, seeing with his mind ev-
erything except the features OF
the other person who had been in
the room.
"And. then" Cloud said, point
ing again, he dragged her TO the
kitchen. There are her slippers
under the desk as they fell from
her feet. There are the two fur
rows in the pile of the rug where
her heels touched the floor"