davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

to a tossed green salad. Liked
that, too.
Call Sterling $500, extension
495. between 9 and 4:30 for shop
ping information.
Here and There
Baking apples or pears for
dessert? Stuff core cavities with
orange marmalade mixed with
shredded coconut. Or mix
chopped dates and brown sugar
together for stuffing. -. Here's
a quick and efficient way to pit
cooked prunes. Hold a prune be-
tween the thumb and forefinger
of your left hand. Use a small
sharp knife to make a slit in
the prune; now insert your left
/ thumb and roll out the pit.
When you're planning a buffet
menu. include those main
course foods that can be served
on single plate. Unless you are
going to have small tables al
which guests can seat them
selves it's best to serve forh
foods. Any bread. rolls or bis
cults served should be butterec
ahead of time. Amazing what
you can do with a can of clam.
>. appetizer, soup or main dish
Handy to keep on the shell!
during the lenten period. Tt
make an easy clam stew heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

SPCeS goo q COmpStSy OIIeISIH tOuCn 10 UiS Otn-
ner roost.
Rolled Lamb Shoulder PGrsleyed Potatoes
Pear GarniSh Green Beans
Assorted ReLSheS Cream Puts
Lamb Shoulder.
3 to pound rolled lamb 1la teaspoons salt
shoulder tablespoons flour
teaspoon ground ginger tablespoons melted fat
teaspoon dry mustard "a cup water
u ground cloves
Combine ginger mustard cloves salt and -four Dredge
shoulder with remainder for
Brown slowly Add closely
until meat done allowing 40 to As minutes
pound about hours Thicker drippng with remaining flour
mixture for gravy.
Pork Chops Sweet Potatoes and Apples
Broccoli Rdterc1 eSS-Cucun1ber Salad
Fruit Jello
Sweet Potatoes and Apples
6 potatoes "a cup butter
apples Maple sirup water
" brown
Cook unpeeed sweet potatoes boiling sailed until
tender Peel Cut in 1nch Slices Place layer OF quarteed
peeled apples bottom of baking DISH Sprinkle with brown
tablespoon of
Repeat until baking dish two-thrds full Make
Add only enough to
dish baking DISH Place in $50 F. and
Is minutes and continue baking 80 min
utes, until apples are done. Makes servings
TUESDAY.
Shepherds Pie Tossed Green Salad
Bran Mullins Chocolate Cake
Shepherds
2 cups diced cooked lamb y teaspoon salt
l chopped celery 112 cups thin gravy or
/ 303 kidney beans 112 water and boullon
/ diced cooked
teaspoon worcestershire mashed potatoes
Combine cooked lamb celery kidney beans carrots
shire salt water to which boon cube has
been added Pour into 1quart casserole Spoon mashed
tatoeS to form border meat mixture Bake in moderate
until mashed potatoes
lightly Drowned. Makes servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Mrs. Cufritz to Discuss
Art Of BeinguHostess'

Army Medical Center, "a Salute
to the Junior Hostess; Miss
Gretchen Feiker, program asso-
ciate Of the YwcA. what I
Look Like to Other People:
Miss Dorothy Taasse, recreation
consultant of the American Ma
tional Red Cross. "Your Con-
versation Can Help or Hinder"
and Mrs. William M. Calvin. ex.
ecutive secretary Of the Hos
pitality Committee, could I
Possibly. Need the Handbook"
Whose Job Is It to Look
After Me?" will be the subject
of a talk at the March 20 meet.
ing by Ray Everett, former exc
ecutive secretary of the Social
Hygiene Society of the District.
Additional topics Of discussion
at the second session will in
clude: What It Takes to Make
a Good Dancer" and What to
Wear?"
Mrs. Joseph Place. admins
trative assistant to the Armed
Services Hospitality Committee.
will address the young women
on the subject, pass Procedure"
Mrs. Harry S. Benton, chair
man of the Volunteer Training
Committee for the Junior host
ess training course. will preside
at both sessions.
Those wishing to enlist as a
junior hostess may contact the
Armed Services Hospitality Com
mittee at 1850 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

Two brieflng sessions for junior
hostesses of the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee will be
held March % and March 20 in
the Department Of Commerce
Auditorium, Fourteenth street
between Constitution avenue and
E street NV. Both programs
will begin at z pm.
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, we'll
known Washington hostess, will
be a featured speaker at the first
training course session for the
young women, age 10 to %. who
will later attend dances at mill
tary installations in the WASH
ington area.
A member of the Armed Serv-
ices Hospitality Committee, Mrs.
Cafritz will speak on the subject,
1.-THE Art of Being a Hostess.
Other speakers and their top
les at the March % program will
be: Mai. James A. Parker. well
fare officer at the Walter Reed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

with whatever vegetables. meats
and Seasonings your diet allows.
Quicker Ancestry
A f1aky puff biscuit is the latest
item of a company that makes a
speciality of importing foods from
all over the world. The house.
originally a Dublin firm, now
also operates factory in Liver
pool. The family is Quaker in
origin, and their products rep
resent traditional recipes which
have been handed down from
generation to generation in Great
Britain. The biscuits are about
3 inches in diameter. thin and
flaky. Without being rich. they
crumble into millions of crumbs
in your mouth. Easy to separate
and spread with jam or cheese
for snack with cup of tea.
FomiIy Style
This cookie is the kind busy
! homemakers fall back on when
/ they haven't time for home bak-
! ing and want something differ
| ent. Not overly sweet, the cookie
| combines two of the most pop
ular f1avors, macaroon-coconut
and chocolate. It's the type that
goes we'll with stewed fruit for
dessert. with a glass Of milk for
the after school repast, or to
slip into lunch boxes.
From the South
Fresh peach. pear and fig pre-
serves for the morning toast are
products from new firm To-
Gated in Georgia. The preserves
are made from tree-ripened
fruit, thick and heavy but easily
Spreadable. Other items from
the same house include an arti-
choke relish and a Jerusalem
artichoke pickle that is crisp and
bitey. Good as a meat accompa-
niment, the pickles also give a
nice texture contrast to salads.
We tried dicing them into a sal
mon salad and liked the results.
So we went a step further and
sliced them paper thin and added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Honnenukers
Weekly Food
Roundup
New Low-CuIorie
0elotin; Pastry
Shells and Cones
By Violet FouIkner

New products are sprouting up
like the proverbial mushrooms
on the grocers' shelves these
spring days. Wafer-thin pastry
shells. bite-size cookies. sugar.
free gelatin. flaky biscuits. and
a preserve and relish line from
the South are a few of the items
that have come, our way.
The saucer-shaped pastry
shells. the size of half-dollars.
and wee fragile cornucopias
come packed together. one dozen
each to the box. Filled with
zesty cheese mixtures, pates,
finely minced fish or meat
salads. these small holders are
the smartest cocktail accessories
we've seen in a long time.
They're the handiwork of
Louise Dart of Media, Pa. Mrs.
Dart started in business as a
caterer in Towson. Md. and
made these tiny holders for her
own parties. She borrowed the
basic recipe for barquettes from
Escoffier'S cook book and
adapted it to her own ideas.
When she moved to Media. she
gave up the catering business
and devoted full time to the
making of these delicate past
ries. To prevent the filings
from softening the crust, she
hit on the idea of using two
parchment-thin layers of rich
dough. laid one on top Of the
other. The advantage is this
if the top layer next to the
filling absorbs moisture, the
outer layer remains crisp and
dry. On the package Mrs. Dart
suggests various filings for the
shells. Jams. prepared pud-
dings. fruit whips when the
cornucopias are offered as a
sweet bite with after dinner
coffee. We can think Of others
brandy favored whipped
cream, chocolate rum butter
and so on. Finely minced salads
cheese spreads. pates when they
appear on the cocktail tray.
| Not content with lust the pas.
try shells, Mrs. Dart has addet
two more delicacies to her line
One is a cheese-nut appetizer
that is very special. A rich pas
try. tangy with cheddar. is foldet
into sort of a miniature turn
over and in the fold is tucked {
! red-skinned peanut. The otheI
is crunchy bite-size hazel nu
cookie. about the size of a quar-
ter. It's a macaroon type con-
lection. with gentle busting o.
sugar over the top.
Treots for Dieters
The sugar-free gelatin comes
in six popular fiavors: Straw,
berry. raspberry. cherry. orange
lemon and lime. Each box con
tains three envelopes and makes
six generous servings. two serv'
ings per envelope. Dieters ant
waist-watchers will be pleased
to hear that each serving total
only 10 calories whereas regula
sugar-sweetened. favored gela
tin has as much as 83. Actual.
this product is not new. It ha
been sold to institutions ant
health food stores for more thai
20 years but is just now beinl
made available to grocery store
everywhere.
In reducing diets. which ar
apt to become monotonous, thi
low-calorie gelatin offers vel
come variety. You can serve i
plain or make tempting jellie'
dishes salads, desserts, ever
party punch and sherbets tina
children on special diets vii
love. The company suggests us
ing the lime and lemon flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Donohue to Speak

Former District Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue will be the
speaker at a luncheon meeting
of the Women's Alliance of All
Souls Unitarian Church at noon
tomorrow in Pierce Hall.
His topic will be. "Highe<,
Taxes?-Your Share Of Needed
Public Works"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Shamrock
Roll
"a cup mint-flavored apple jelly

"a cup mint-flavored apple jelly.
l cup whipping cream.
80 chocolate waters.
Whip jelly@ with fork until
smooth. Whip cream until stiff:
fold in jelly. Spread chocolate
waters with half the mixture;
place in piles. Line refrigerator
tray with waxed paper. allowing
paper to overlap on the sides.
Place piles of cookies end to
end in tray to form roll. Spread
remaining whipped cream over
top and sides of roll. Freeze 4
hours or until cream is firm.
Use waxed paper lining to lift
roll from tray. Cut in diagonal
slices and serve. Makes 6 serv-
inGs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
kHWhats CooRin'

FRIDAY.
Salmon Fluff Buttered PeuS
Grapefruit Salad Apple Pie
Salmon Fluff.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
'World's Largest Cigar Center

quite properly so, of American
democratic ideals and practices,
of American freedom, equality
and justice, which after three
hundred years led to the concen-
tration in this country of the
freest and most powerful Jewish
community in all Jewish history,
of nearly half of world Jewry.
Jewish gratitude to America
for what America has given us,
Jewish patriotic feeling toward
this new land which proclaimed
that "all men are created equaI-
once this land achieved independ-
ence-and Jewish re-dedication
to American democratic ideals
will be a dominant note, as it
should be, during this memorable
tercentenary year.
Much too will be told of what
the Jews during their three hun
dred years residence on United
States soil contributed to Amer
lean life. Here there is, indeed,
much to relate. Here the story
commences even generation be-
fore there were any Jews in what
is now the United States of Amer
ica-with the landing of the Pill
grims and Puritans in New Eng
land. For it was the rules and
ideals of Judaism, the teachings
of the Hebrew Bible which Chris
tians call the "Old Testament"
which in large part directed the
lives of these pioneer Christian
settlers in Massachusetts, and
Connecticut.
This fascinating and highly
significant story of the close con-
nection between New England
Puritanism and Judaism-of the
first book to be published in A
merica, the "Bay Psalter', which
was translation of the Book of
Psalms from the original Hebrew;
of the New Haven colony's Mosaic
code which governed it's life; of
CONTINUED on Page Soy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
BY PHILIP RUBIN

This Rosh Hashanah, the dawn
of another Jewish religious year,
marks the beginning of no ordi-
nary year in the life of the more
than five million Jews of the u
nited States. It is a year of dis
tinction, since it marks the three
hundredth anniversary of the
coming into being of American
Jewry.
AS the year commences and we
begin to celebrate our tercente-
nary we all feel that milestone
has been reached in our history
as Jewish community on Amer
lean soil, a milestone over which
we must pause and rejoice and
ponder as we assess our past,
present and future here.
Three hundred years ago this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
TAMPA, FLORIDA
57l5-A Year Of Distinction

month there arrived in the Dutch
colony of New Amsterdam, which
only a decade later was to become
the British colony of New York,
twenty-three poor Spanish Por-
tuguese Jewish immigrants who
were fleeing Portuguese persecu-
ton of Jews in the colony of
Recife, Brazil. With them COM
menced the history of United
States Jewry. Today, three hun
dred years later, more than five
million American Jews are cele-
brating the progress which
started with these first twenty
three.
Much will be said and written
during this coming year of what
America has meant to the Jewish
people during these three centu-
ries, not only to the Jews who
settled here but also to these who
remained in other parts of the
world. Much will be made, and
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Tuglnen Get
Going For
Queen Mother
BY HAL COOPER

LONDON R-Tugmen eased the
liner Queen Elizabeth out of South
ampton harbor in a loyal gesture
to Britain's Queen Mother today
and then began debating whether
to join the waterfront strike which
has paralyzed Britain's major sea-
ports.
Queen Mother Elizabeth, for
whom the ship was named, sailed
for New York and a months visit
to the United States and Canada.
1t had been feared that the 18-day
dock stoppage, now involving more
than $4,000 men, might hamper her
departure.
The walkout, loudly backed by
British Communists, stems from a
demand by dockers for the right to
reject overtime work. Fewer than
half the strikers have the backing
of various unions involved.
Queen Elizabeth II, who began
this morning a two-day tour of
south Lancashire, made a pointed
change in her schedule to avoid
the picketed Liverpool dock area.
She and her husband, the Duke
of Edinburgh, had arranged to vis-
it the Canada Dock Works at Liv-
erpool but Buckingham Palace an
nounced last night they would see
the Liverpool School Of Tropical
Medicine instead.
The still-growing stoppage held
298 ships idle in London, Liver
pool, Birkenhead, Hull, Southamp-
ton, Garston and Rochester.
Fewer than $4,000 of the nations
$4,000 cargo handlers were work
ing.
Export shipments worth more
than 80 million pounds (224 nil
lion dollars) were piled up on the
wharves.
Food reserves, especially of i'm
ported eggs, butter and bacon,
were dwindling.
Prime Minister Winston Church
IFS government gave no sign Of
any immediate intention to use
troops for unloading essential i'm.
ports as has been done in previous
major dock tieups.
A government board of inquiry,
which began investigating the dis
pute yesterday, is expected to con-
tinue hearings until Saturday. The
government likely will wait until
the inquiry ends before ordering
out troops.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Summerfield Raps
Housing Scandal


DALLAS, Pa. R-Postmaster
General Summerfieh says the
housing situation that developed
from excess FHA loans was "the
monumental and vicious scan
dial this country has ever known"
In a speech in this eastern Penn
sylvania town yesterday, Summer
field said there were an estimated
225 major scandals in the admins
tration of former President Tru-
man, ''22 of them originating
among the palace guard'-Presi-
dent Truman's own White House
staff"
He asked that the people "com-
pare that sorry record with 20
months of clean Republican ad-
ministration"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Russia Seeks
ToChangeU.N.
On Red China
BY TOM HocE

UNITED NATIONS, NY. R--
Russia sought the General Assem-
bly, floor today in a last ditch at
tempt to upset two U.N. rulings
involving her ally, Communist
China.
The Soviets were expected to ask
special Assembly session to over
ride:
/. The Steering Committees rul-
ing to delay debate on two explo-
sive Russian charges of us. ag-
gression against Red China until
the crucial disarmament debate is
over.
2. The CredentiaI Committees
decision to accept Nationalist Chi
mas qualifications as a U.N. men,
ber.
The Russians had faint hope of
reversing either decision. But OBJ
servers said today'S special AS
sembly meeting to receive the re-
port of these committees gave the
SovietS chance to air their views
again.
In challenging the ruling to ac-
cept Nationalist China's creden-
tials, the Russians were expected
to demand roll cali vote to find
out how many powers now favor
bringing Communist China into
the U.N. Over the past three years.
the Russian representatives have
never been able to muster more
than seven votes in favor of the
Chinese Reds.
There was considerable specu-
lation that India's V. X. Krishna
Menon would take an active role
in the debate on China's credeu-
tials-and perhaps the aggression
charges as well.
With Indian Prime Minister Men.
m in Peiping for talks with Chi.
nese Communist leader Mao TIE
tung, it was believed Menon might
feel this was an opportune moment
to press Red China's cause once
again.
The Assembly voted decisively at
its opening session to shelve for
1854 the question of seating Red
China.
In addition to India and the five
Soviet bloc powers, Burma and
Communist YugoSlavia have stated
they favor admitting the Red Chi
nese.
In the continuing disarmament
debate, Canada hinted yesterday y
that an East-West agreement for
fresh disarmament talks was near
Canadian Delegate Paul Martin
told the 60-nation Political Com
mittee he had hopes the Russians
will join the Western Big Three
and Canada in sponsoring a reso.
luton to reopen the talks in a sub.
committee of the U.N. Disarma-
ment Commission.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
That's Wright

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. R--Four
Wrights, mother and three sons,
are attending Pennsylvania State
University.
Mrs. L. Kenneth Wright decided
when she had some free time that
she'd take a course in weaving.
Somewhere along the line she got
sidetracked and is now in the grad
uate school working for a masters
degree in home economics.
The other Wrights attending are
Stewart. 81, senior in industrial
arts; Larry, 10, junior in hotel
administration; and Daryl, IS, a
freshman in arts and letters.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Van Heflin Is
Star OF Civil
War Film Drama

Van Heflin, Anne Bancroft, Rich
ard Boone and Lee Marvin head
the cast of "The Raid" Panora-
mic Productions Technicolor dra-
ma which opens on Sunday at the
Strand Theatre.
The picture was inspired by a
little known incident in the Civil
War. the burning and looting of st.
Albans, VT, by a small band of
Confederate soldiers. The raid,
which was spectacularly carried
out by the rebels on an afternoon
in October, 1864, is automatically
reenacted in the picture.
A full-scale replica of the little
town of st. Albans was constructed
by Executive Producer Leonard
Goldstein for this exciting produc-
ton and most of the action takes
place in this huge set which COW
cred several acres. AS a climax
to the story the whole town is put
to flame and allowed TO burn to
the ground.
Francis Cockrell's screen play.
which was based on Herbert Ra-
venal Sass story "Affair at st. AL
banS," dramatically shows how
the group of rebels escaped from
Yankee prison in Plattsburg. New
York, went into Canada and from
there infiltrated the town of st. AL
bans.
Their mingling with the local ci-
tizens, their methodical planning
for the sacking of the town and
their daring in carrying out the
mission, which was to avenge the
burning of Atlanta by Union forces.
provides highly dramatic and sus-
penseful entertainment.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
BOca Cbl1a Naval Air Statilou Has @New Look

siad, "The expansion Of facilities
at the Naval Air Station is in line
with the Navy's increased empha-
sis on defense against undersea
craft since the close of World War
H."
The largest of the new buildings
is a Denver" type hangar. The
new hangar provides as much
space as three of the small wood
en- hangers formerly used and is
of fireproof construction through
out. The hanger will serve var
ious squadronS attached to the Ma
val Air Station.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

A new supply warehouse was
built adjacent to the hangar, to
provide for efficient movement of
supplies and spare parts.
One Casualty" of the new build
ing program is the old wooden con-
troll tower which has served the
field for many years. It. is to be
torn down as soon as equipment
can be installed in the new opera
tons building.
The new building provides space
for a control tower, aircraft clear
ance facilities, weather and radio
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
BY RUSSELL VAN GLIDER sN

Authorities at the Naval Air Sta
ton have announced near compile
tion Of $6 million dollar build
ing program that has modernized
the station and given it a new
look"
Key West is center for deve-
lopment and training in submar-
inc and antisubmarine warfare.
The Naval Air Station plays an-im-
portant role in this field with its
planes, heiicopters, and airships.
Captain c. S. Willard, Com
manding Officer of the Air Station,
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

communications stations, pas
senger terminal and lounge, a
snack bar, and office space for the
Operations Department of the Ma
val Air Station.
Other features of the expansion
program include a transportation
shops building, a cold storage build
ing, extensions to the runways and
taxiwayS and two barracks. The
new barracks are of modern de-
sign, fire proof construction and
provide the maximum in comfort
for the personnel quartered.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
Chinchilla Nom
Has Quiintuplets

COLUMBUS, Ohio R-The own
ers called it a million.to-one shot,
but chinchilla quintuplets were
born near here this week. And
they're well and thriving, despite
mama's refusal to nurse them.
They were born on the chinchilla
ranch Of Mr.. and Mrs. william E.
Miles, who hand-feed them every
hour. They measure about two
inches each.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21
BIBS REPLACE FROSH
CAPS AT DE PAUL

CHICAGO R-The green beanie
for De Paul University's freshmen,
it appears, is as obsolete as the
raccoon coat.
Instead, the upperciassmen of
the Student Activity Council have
decreed that freshmen wear a
white baby bib with letters, I'm
q little demon from De Paul" The
schools nickname is the blue
Demons. ;"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

Early-day American bison herds
had one white individual for about
every 100000 animals and the In
dams considered the white ones
sacred.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

Early-day ships sailing from the
Cape Cod area often avoided the
scourge of scurvey which plagued
crews of other vessels by carrying
cranberrieS which could be pre-
served for the entire voyage in
barrels Of water.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-21

Birdie Tebetts was a success in
MS bow as a major league man.
ager. His Redlegs won "a games.
most Cincinnati has won since 1914
when The team won 90 games.