davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Readers Clearing House ,!3:7 s;,';;;ss sx:~,i. III
CORNISH PAsTIEs.
Nv. G., Istpeming, Mich.)

W. O., ISILpSHLtILg, MtcH.J
I live in the Northern Pen
insula Of Michigan here at
Ishpeming and I saw your re-
quest for recipe for Cornish
pasties. PaSties are made by
the Cornish people-the folks
who came to this mining re-
gion from the Province of
Cornwall which is also a min
ing area. The story is that
the wives of the Cornish
miners would get up early in
the morning, bake a pasty,
and wrap it in a nice clean
linen towel. The husband,
who had to walk three or four
miles to work. would carry the
hot pasty wrapped in the
towel and would put it in his
shirt next to his chest to keep
the pasty warm. After he
started to work underground
in the mine he would keep the
pasty warm until lunch hour.
The pasty is a whole meal in
a jacket and when made by a
real Cousin Jenny" Cor by my
wife or mother) is a delicious
food. Moreover, a pasty is a.
substantial type of food and
stays by you in grand fashion.
Many a mine in the Northern
Peninsular Of Michigan owes
its development to the good
old Cornish pasty.
Here's a recipe which I have
given to many of my friends
throughout the State: 3 cups
flour. cup suet ground fine,
"a cup lard, ! teaspoon salt. 6
to 7 tablespoons cold water,
pound diced or cubed beef,
good quality, y pound diced
or cubed pork. good quality,
potatoes, turnips. onions. but
ter. Work or blend the lard
into the flour, preferably with
a pastry blender. Then add
the Suet which has been
ground through a food chop
per. using the finest cutter.
work in thoroughly with the
flour mixture. (The suet is
important because it gives the
crust a rich flavor and a faky
texture.) Add cold water to
make a soft dough, just little
bit more moist than ordinary
pastry dough but not as soft
as biscuit dough.
Divide the dough into four
pieces and roll each piece out
to about the size Of a dinner
plate and on one half of the
rolled out dough build up the
ingredients as follows: A
half-inch layer Of finely
Clipped potatoes, season these
with salt and pepper. Then
follow with thin layer of
sliced turnips. then a very thin
layer of chopped onion. Cover
this with about one-fourth of
the mixed cubed beef and
pork and season once more.
Now add a piece of butter
about the size of a walnut to
the top of the built-up ingre-
dents. Now fold the uncov-
cred portion of the dough over
the filled portion and crimp
the edges. Your pasty is now
somewhat in the shape of a
half moon. Make a one-inch
slit III the top of the dough
and place prepared pasty on a
creased cooky sheet or a pie
pan and put in the oven. Bake
at about 400 degrees for an
hour. This recipe will make
four nice size pastieS.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
YWCA Board
Elects Officers

Mrs. Thomas Clark Matthews
was elected president of the
Washington YWCA yesterday
succeeding Mrs. Waldron Faux
ner.
The election took place fol-
lowing a staff and board break
fast in honor of Mrs. Faulkner,
other retiring board members,
and the new board.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Angus Dun. first vice president;
Mrs. Benjamin Colby, second
vice president; Mrs. Walter
Judd, third vice president; Mrs.
Willard o. Michoff, recording
secretary; Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Seth R. Brooks. treasurer,
and Mrs. Benjamin M. Nickel
way, assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Faulkner
Continued From Page BID


add topping of whipped cream
and it's a dessert. Or a topping
Of mayonnaise and it's a salad
Scalloped tomatoes are de-
licious seasoned with salt, fresh
ly-ground pepper and oregano.
Use about a half teaspoon Of
the oregano for a number two
can of tomatoes. Serve the seal
loped tomatoes with a cheese
souffle and crisp potato chips
/. Any preserved or candied
ginger in the house? Chop 1t
up and use it as a filling, along
with raisins. for baked apples.
Just stuff the filling into the
apple core cavities before baking
The teen-age crowd will like
these easy-to-make Snacks. Ar
range graham crackers on a
cooky sheet and top each with
spoonful of drained pineapple
tidbits. Place a marshmallow in
the center of each, broil just
long enough to melt and lightly
brown marshmallow If you
want to remove stains from pew
ter, rub the stains with a cloth
dipped in salad oil and then into
rottenstone or writing. The
Oil will help bring out the soft
gray sheen of the metal
Next time you make meringues
to serve with ice cream dice
maraschino cherries very fine
and add them to the meringue
mixture before baking. You'll
need about IL cherries for a
recipe that calls for three egg
whites Add chopped dates
and nuts to softened cream
cheese, then fill canned apricot
halves with the mixture. Serve
on water cress or other salad
green's with French dressing az
a Salad-desSert.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
CAMPING PLANS

mrs. j. r. H., Falls Church.
In reply to Mrs. r. M. NJ,
Arlington who asked about
camping in State parks. We
camped last year in the
Smokes and also on Skyline
Drive. There were two fami-
lies in our group and we had
two umbrella tents plus large
wall tent for cooking and eat
ing. We used two campsites
for the three tents, so there
were apparently no rules about
only one tent per family. It
may depend on the size of the
camSites.
We have a 9 by IL umbrella
tent and find it very satisfac.
tory for three children and two
adults. It's easy to put up and
take down.
Our children slept in Sleep
ing bags ON the floor last sum-
mer and were very comfortable
Ito our amazement). We our
selves found we needed air
mattresses to be comfortable.
The floor and netting are very
desirable as they keep out in
sects and protect the sleeping
bags, etc. from getting dirty
from the ground. Cots take up
a lot more room than mat
tresses and sleeping bags.
Used equipment may be
available at surplus stores.
They have been advertising
camping equipment recently.
Stoves and lanterns get tenn
peramental with use, though,
so one should be sure they
work correctly before buying
used ones.
We have enjoyed camping
(even with a f1ve-month-old
baby and our children still
talk of last years experiences
and are looking forward to
this years. It is fun and you
meet such interesting people.
~ X r
BRAIDED RUGS.
(G. r. r.. Washington
In answer to E. M. H.. Alex
andria: You can use cotton.
silk and rayon materials for
braiding rugs. Woolen, how
ever, is the best, since 1t de-
mands less time and patience.
would suggest 18 inches as
a good size for a throw rug,
or even a round one.
If you contact me through
the Clearing House. will be
glad to advise you further.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
ORANGE ICE.
&C. B., Culpeper)

In response to Mrs. A. P.'S
query about orange ice: I have
a recipe printed during the war
for lemon ice, which I presume
is the same recipe you refer to.
I have used orange and other
flavors with same results. I
think the best I ever made
from the recipe was raspberry.
I used the juice and foam
skinned of the raspberry
preserves I was making.
Combine " cup lemon juice,
the grated rind of half a lemon
and ia cups sugar. Gradually
add one quart of buttermilk,
stirring constantly. Pour into
freezing tray of refrigerator.
Freezine time is from 2 to 8
hours. Serves 8. Can be served
with fresh fruit.
X y \
SALMON LOAF.
BAKLAVA?
MRS. c. r., FdllS Church,
For a simple salmon loaf:
Combine / can salmon. or
more onions, a few pickles and
olives. which have been sliced.
l egg, l cup milk and l cup
bread crumbs. Shape into
loaf and pour tomato sauce
over the top. Bake in a 1926 de-
gree oven for As minutes to an
hour. -.
I wonder if any of the read
ers could help me in finding a
recipe for Baklava? 1t is a
Greek dessert made with honey
and nuts in a rich pastry.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02

has good equipment Although lot of people said Joe
didn't have good fast ball. machine called the Dumont
Osellograph measured his pitches speed of 932 miles
per hour Some of his other tried the gadget and
Podres pitch registers SS5 miles per hour Bob Mikens
s35 The machine showed too that Black has control be-
cause the pitches registered had be in the strike
they wouldn't show on the machine.
We hate to fine player like Monte Irwin plagued
with injuries and happy when he back this
year after tough rough time with broken ankle last year
and come within stones throw of winning the batting
championship It's hopeless for Monte His average slip
ped down to 1893 the weekend. on
1t looks like Carl Furillo has it going away"
Gene Woodlng, Yankee left fielder, shed Crocodile
tears behalf of Jackie Robinson the other
he feels for Jackie the series Jack
will have to play in left field in Yankee stadium Gene
says its the toughest anywhere He it took him years
cost him several balls lost how to play that Do
siton out there And the Bombers left fielder
season he must have caught least 20 balls
even seeing them. 1t the three the stadium
grandsand cast wiered shadows just
some balls that can't be In addition Gene claims that
when people smoke at the ball game the rises making
haze into which ball goes and can't be followed
it's caught times it's just luck He says further that
ne mas played lot OF and could home plate
dimy Nice to know Genes heart is bleeding for Jackie
hazards We'll still take the Dodgers four Or did we
say that before?
This column would like to salute Milwaukee Braves for
brilliant initial They have winning spirit
and If they keep it up, they'll to beaat next wear
incidentally they have record their credit too Their
total attendance for this 1S26,397.
National League record for home The old record
was held by Brooklyn in 1947 when their attendance over the
season 1,S07526.
What happened Pittsburgh this wear in the Natona,
League shouldn't happen to anybody They up the
% games behind, having only game the whole
sason than Brooklyn lost stretch BROOKLYN also
doWned Pittsburgh 20 times out of the %
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
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IL 6 tSs4s;xz1Izyazzzzz.,2zrs,5:z:1::L::;:

NEW YORK (Global)-Lucky Mlinder and his band were
s of last weeks show at Harlems Apollo theatre es-
m Lucky himself Lucky is dynamic bandeader and he
M hacked the people in In fact, although the Apollo
| Gave the Domnoes top billing the customers gave Mil
sr top billing
tr the Domnoes, it is difficult to see how such
"a can satisfy paying customers, especially after hearing
fine groups the Mills Brothers, Charlie Fuouas Ink
tho Billy Williams quartet, the Four Aces Four Lads
npes and of the Others Lucky is doing fine lob
atine the Apollo audiences in a newer and finer TYNE
music but he seems to be having difficult time educating
hard managers that the time of "Unce Toms music is
I Such is the music of the Domnoes in the opnion of
writer We supposed to have grown beyond this lower
mo Of entertainment and we hope those musicians who have
finer quality OF music 10 oer VIII De able to sell the
sps on 1t.
sauer .Finnngan band at Broadways Bandbox Bill
TAYLOR trio still clicking Dusty Fletcher back in town
Henry Glover e. man for King Records back in
m Joni James has just recorded four more sides for
M Session done in Chicago She is really cleaning up
|, those one-nighters.
Another new Negro vocal group the Normanaires will
heard from in big way The quartet composed of
pe fellows and girl just finished recording session and
n will appear Arthur Godreys Talent Scouts The proun
owned by Fred Norman who has just been appointed chief
ranger for CHS They are fine group we wish them
Mabe Scott the singing thrush from Los Angeles Cal
pretty spicy looking brown gal who can really sing She
tny should be getting big break soon She has pol
M voice with medium range. She delivers we'll and goes
| YER big with audiences.
Take Giant Step play by a new Negro plav-
g Louis Peterson opened at the Lyeeum last Thursday
L the patrons in New York to like it as well as Pha
a audiences The play opened in Phily September 7th
drew notices. 1t is story of young adolescen TAX
giant STEP into adulthood Although characters are
Negroes the story does revolve primarily around racial
bems In the cast Estele Hemseey Frederick ONeaI
Maxine Sullivan, Bernard Rich Frank Wilson lane White
Pauline Myers Helen Martin, Margaret Williams
Ethel Waters presents her Zone Woman Show at the
h Street theatre, running the gamut blues to high
rama Porgy and Bess will close October TO- after which
|Y will go abroad tour
Harry Belafone folk singer superb is drawing neat
$4,000 plus percentage during his stay at the Boulevard here
was Just two short years ago that handsome Harry"
S part time waiter in Greenwich Village restaurant
Nat King Cole in town at the Warwick hotel He vowed
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
5 EEIN' STA RS
BY Dolores Calvin


NEW YORK (CNS)J-The gossips may be linking Sarah
Vaughn prominent business but she will tell
that the only in her life is George Treadwe her husband
and She's gal that has bossomed most round
y and firmly in recent that most pleasantly
surprised watched her this New York trip
Sarah doesn't worry about her imitators it's quite
fatterng to find singers copying her style She's quite
fond of all singers though Perry Como really sends her
Now the proud of darling French poodle Hanse
he cuddled her she Tendey her last night
at the Birdland.
Benny Carter duced into the Auomat for coffee between
appointments this New York visit He's with the
jazz OF the Philharmonic of its country swing
That Joyce Bryant to be darling IF New York
cafe society the she's booked in and around Broadway
Louis Armstrong Washington with his regular aggregation
An Eartha Kilt dress the market the lace number In
simple with the off shoulder Only the try
it and you know 1t calls for the slimest Sims
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
SPORTS Closeup
BY ritz Pollard

new We" YORK tGloba)-Mght we'll become resigned to
out every column writing about Roy Campanela because
can pick up paper these days without reading some
hg about him. That true because he keeps on breaking
us' Inns TIME he has set putouts (7sS).
Cahpy Will wind up with whole bag full of records this
ana everybody agrees 1t couldn't happen to nicer guy
we've said 1t before with more emphasis than ever
now junior Gillian will be Rookie of Year.
mss lie has proved himself lead-of man. he handles
himself well around base he's alert on the basepaths
and he has many sparkling play to his credit
Joe Black may have had tough sophmore year he
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02

She was accompanied by Mrs, Z.
w. Townsend of Oklahoma City
Mrs. Addie Brown has re-
turned from Chicago. visiting her
husband.
wnn@rs -
Evening star., 1953-11-23
81 Federal Workers
Get Scholarships for
Courses al CIV

George Washington University
today announced the awarding
of 81 Federal management pro-
gram scholarships for Govern
ment workers.
The program enables the eligi-
bles to supplement their every
day on-the-job training with
after hours courses to earn aca-
demic credit toward graduate
and undergraduate degrees.
Those chosen are:
Air Force-William r. Barron. 40
Greenwood street. Falls Church; Henry
andria: Harold J. Dupuy; s51s, South
T Everett 497 Lisle avenue Falls
Frederick street, Arlington; Richard j.
Lesser. 2l03 North Scott street, Airing
ton: Arthur s. Pearson. 2s04 South
U Wiley, 1920 South Abingdon street,
Civil Service commission-Doris Jane
Vincent T, vanderah1 14io t ArlinSton
terrace. Alexandria; Dean H. Weber,
and Sidney A, ZWeibel, 243O Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Also-Robert v Head, 1923 Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc; Louis P. Michaels,
1925 Twenty-first street NV, and Rom
aid Schmalz. 1926 Twenty-first street
NV.
Interior Observation-Disclosures Alex
vile: Bob L. Burkholder, 1915 F street
NV; William D. Carter. 4405 Twenty
fifth place, Mt Rainier Fuel L. Davis,
IS Galveston place s.W.: William 6.
Everhart, 1928 Eighteenth street NV;
George C. Francis. 62S Silver Spring
avenue, Silver Spring; Glenn D: CALI
son, S1s South Florida street. Arlington
James P. Howell. 5S01 Sonoma road,
Bethesda: Edward j Kurtz, S1S South
Florida street Arlington; Maurice H.
Lundv, 133 Irvington street S.W.; Donald
E. Maynard, 1926 Twenty-hrSt street
NV; Winton E. Perkins, us North
Highland street, Arlington; Donald e.
Read, 2501 @ street NV. Joseph E.
Rodgers, 201b Gainsboro road, Rockville;
Patricia Riley, 4022 Columbia pike Ar
ltngton: Paul G. Rusby. 1860 Newark
street NV, and James NJ. Thomson,
1923 Eighteenth street NV.
Navy Department-Jack Fl. Brown,
1927 Twenty y-ninth street NV: Thoma as
DeScisciolo, 1929 Colonial terrace Ar
lington: Robert T. Esterly. 706 Manor
road. Alexandria: James A. Goodnight.
2s40 South Abingdon street. Arlington.
and Nancy Barrow Wright, 122 North
Wayne street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Byrd, ir., to Speak

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. %. (E)
State Senator Harry F. Byrd
jr., will be principal speaker to-
morrow at the annual meeting
of the Clearinghouse Association
of Loudoun, Fauquier and Prince
William Counties, 1t was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

generous slice of Velveeta and two
strips of partially broiled bacon.
Place under low broiler heat until
the bacon is crisp and the Velveeta
melted. Serve hot. It's delicious.
And isn't it nice to know that
those two ounces of Velveeta give
even more of milk's vital food
values than a big Bounce glass?*
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
IT. I,auderdale, Florida
Arabs Retreat at the i. N.

that a resolution or an item must
be satisfactory TO one of the par
ties or be Withdrawn was fan
tastic event in international life.
He asked the committee TO pom
der what effect the acceptance
of this would have ION the pres
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
CONTINUED from Page ll)

CONTINUED from Page III
Arabs, by THEM attempt to with
draw their item when things were
going badly with them, were in
Producing a new principle into
international affairs.
AS Mr.. Eban said. the thesis
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
tige. dignity and honor" of the
United Nations.

4ige. dignity and honor OF the
United Nations.
What was extraordinary was
that this observation which was
fully in keeping with the prac-
tees during the last seven Assem-
blies, should be denied, not by an
Arab, but by the Mexican dele
gate. DR.. Louis Quintanilla as
serted that far from being a ''fan-
tastic event." a resolution with
any chance of success, must be
acceptable to both sides-and
furthermore that a resolution
which was not acceptable to both
sides was an evil resolution.
After clapping ones hand to
ones forehead over that STATE
ment. one might ask the good DR..
Quintanilla who spoke so much
of his experience as conciliator
and negotiation. then what was
the Mexican delegate doing dur
ing the Korean Debate? Why did
he vote for the Indian plan for an
armistice? Why didn't he protest
against it and call il an evil one
because it was unacceptable to
the Soviets? Surely. he does not
believe in double standards?
The affection of the Latin
! Americans for the Asians and
Arabs is something of a mystery
but it may have been explained
by one Asian delegate who an
nounced cynically: ''They (the
Latin Americans like to be on
the winning SIDE"
In any case. DR.. Quintanilla's
assertion has been disproved by
history. AS Mr.. Eban pointed out
to the Ad Hoe Committee. the at
titude of the Arab delegates over
this call for direct peace negotia-
lions was just the same as their
attitude over the call for direct
armistice negotiations in the Sc
curitY Council in le4S.
The Israeli delegate quoted
some of the Arab speeches then
to show ''the uncanny and fan
tastic resemblance" to the speech
es now. It is a fact that if the
Security Council in 1913 had not
adopted any resolution except
one which was acceptable to the
Arabs there would have no arm
istice resolution and possibly no
armiStice,
Evening star., 1953-10-31

STOVE is GLORIFIED-This
Office room many years ago
served as a downstairs base
ment kitchen. A bricked-in
stove was left in its, place,
cleaned up and accented as
a part of the decorative
scheme by the addition of an
indirectly lighted, frame can
Opy above it. Star Staff
Photos by George Havens.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
RemodeIing Can Uncover
reosure in Your Cellar

moving Stairways, knocking
out parts Of walls, repIaSter-
ing, building new floors, install
lation of air conditioning, q
new heating plant, new plumb
ing, and many other changes.
But the most spectacular
Transformation was that of the
basement, since that space was
almost entirely unproductive
before and became the largest
single rentable floor in the
remodeled structure.
True, the basement orig
inally had an outside entrance
on the street and thus a head
start as a place suitable for
renting to a separate tenant.
But no business prospect would
have thought of signing a
lease for the space before the
remodeling was planned.
One job undertaken at the
beginning was removal of
stairways and closing of the
open space between the first
floor and basement. Other as
poets of the job included pro-
viding two lavatories, new
floors, new furring, plastering
of walls and an acoustical CELL
ing, laying of asphalt tile
floors, installation of Office
lighting, new trim, doors and
windows, and a redesign of
the entrance.
With the two structures
Joined, the total basement area
amounted to 1850 square feet
in five rooms. The tenant,
Rufus S. Lusk, a publisher of
real estate information direc-
torieS-having his own ideas
how he intended to use the
Space-contributed remodeling
suggestions and handled the
interior decoration job.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

Continued on Page B-5, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-10-31
West German Officials Study Suvnq and Loan Plan Visit Here

Studying means by which the
West German governments
present subsidies for new housing
can be replaced partly by loans
to builders and buyers from pri-
vate financial institutions, a IA
man team of West German law
makers and technicians consult
ed this week with home finance
leaders in Washington.
The group included members
Of the German Parliament and
experts from the German Min
istry of Housing.
They stressed a threefold
housing problem in the German
Republic resulting from war time
destruction, plus inf1uxes of mil
lions of refugees from the east
ern zone since 1916.
Accompanied by Victor c..