davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-27

A gang of professional safe
crackers, wearing store uniforms
to divert suspicion, carried a
safe away from a Glass Manor
tMd0 supermarket during the
night, police reported.
Prince Georges County police
said the burglars worked for
hours trying to open the safe at
the Giant Food Store in the Glass
Manor shopping center and A.
nally carted off the inside strong
box.
The detectives said it was the
same gang which tried unsuc-
cessfully to open the same safe
last November /, at which time
it contained $4,000.
They said the gang also was
thwarted in an attempt to rob
"a safe containing $4,000 at q
Giant Food Store in Coral Hills,
Md. on December II.
Loss Isn't Revealed.
Israel Cohen. assistant general
manager of Giant Food Stores.
declined to reveal the loss, but
said it was a "Sizable amount"
Police also had been unable to
learn how much was stolen. Mr..
Cohen said the loss was covered
by insurance. and that he
might tell the insurance people
later this week" how much was
taken.
The safe contained Fridays
Christmas shopping receipts, Mr..
Cohen indicated. He said that
normally the amount in the safe
would be known down to the
last penny" but an exact count
was not taken Friday because Of
the rush to get away for Christ
mas.
The thieves cut their way
through a ventilator opening
in the stores roof, and climbed
between the blades of fan to
get into the store, police said.
They used acetyIene torches
to cut the safe from its mooring
bolts imbedded in concrete.
They then pushed the safe
exposed in its original position
to passersby-into a rear room.
The yeggs ripped of an outside
steel covering, and battered
away a second shell Of concrete.
The third shell, the inside strong
box, was carried away.
The thieves cut the base from
a washtub, and used 1t as a dolly
to roll away the safe.
Jackets and Aprons Found.
Inside a mems washroom po-
lice found four jackets and two
aprons of the type used by meat
cutters at the store. They theo-
rized the safecrackers had sssed
these to keep passersby from be-
coming SUSPICIOUS.
In the November / attempt,
police said, the thieves burned at
the safe for about four hours. but
were thwarted when they ran out
of acetylene.
In the Coral Hills attempt the
safecrackers were surprised when
store employees made an unsched- |
uled appearance to trim Christ |
mas trees.
When police arrived at the |
Coral Hills store the top and !
sides Of the safe still were too hot /
to touch.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
President Moy Fly
Here immediately
If Accord Fails
By Gornett D. Homer
Stor Staff Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga. Dec. 27-
President Eisenhower conferred
again by telephone with Secre-
tary of State Dulles in Washing
ton today as the French National
Assembly neared its final voting
on the allied plan for rearming
West Germany.
The President was prepared
to cut short his Georgia vaca-
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Guide for ReCders

Amusements B-s-oILost, Found A.,
Classified B-9-lzlAusic AT
Comics B-l4-lS Iobituov A-iU
Cross Word -l4IRedio-Tv BIB
Editorial A-SlSports A-I2-l5
Edit Articles A-oIWomon's
Finonciol A-i6-l7l Section B-3.6
Have The Star Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1954-12-27

President Schedules Budget. Economic
Messages. Pose AS
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Burglars Cut Way
Into SuperInarket,
HauI.AwaY Safe
Put on Clerks Uniforms
At Glass Manor Center;
Loss Isn't Revealed
BULLETIN
BULLETIN
wAsaHsToH STAR

Prince Georges County po-
lice this afternoon arrested a
suspect in last nights safe
cracking at the Giant Food
Store in Glass Manor, Md.
The suspsct was trailed by a
private detective employed by
the food chain.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

(see PARIS. Page A-so
Evening star., 1954-12-27

Cloudy, milder tonight, low near 40.
Cloudy, mild tomorrow. chance Of rain by
night. Gull report on Page A-29
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
SUTTON SALLIES
By Flach and Rueffer

It makes one feel good to see the results of labor-a Wood-pile of freshly sawed wood for the winter; potatoes in the Palmer store marked "Callison, Sutton, Alaska, in neat 10-pound bags; and in the Anchorage store Ban non's eggs for the discriminating person.
 Our colorful fall has not yet ushered in winter. Even though we had slight blanket of snow, it has given way to the sun and there still blooms large blue and yellow pansies beneath the pie ture windows of the log construct ed Jean and Philip O'Neill home. The bachelor buttons would have held up much longer, but accord ing to our postmistress, Mrs. Grace Boulter they were chemi- cally sprayed leaving them in bedraggled condition.
 Have you noticed the numer- ous birds in the neighborhood? Rather than eagles soaring over the mountains, we now see crows passing over the homestead. The little chick-a-dee comes in large flocks resting in the trees which have pieces of suet nailed to them. However, they are very polite and only one bird eats at a time. The magpie, mocking bird, and the camp robber keep them com pany. And it is very amusing to watch them pick off bits of suet and fly away while all the time low hum of chirping among themselves lets you know they are unaware of your observations.
 Mrs. Ray Roberts, former Sut- tonite, is also a member of one of the 13 groups of Homemakers' Clubs which met at Eska at the home of Mrs. Lorraine Johnson. Seven women from Sutton were present and it is needless to say, "a good time was had by alp.
 We are preparing for the Christ mas rush. Mrs. Rodney Johnson has been circulating a petition as we feel the need for a baggage platform. Our Sutton post office
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
MOOSE MEAT ON MOOSE MEET MENU

Committee heads are hard at work this week on plans for the fifth annual moose meat dinner for the Palmer Moose Lodge. The dinner will be held at the lodge on November 20.
 General chairman for the popu- lar affair, Don Ingalls,, has chosen the following committee leaders: Leo Lucas and Don DeLand, meat and vegetables; Tom Moffitt and Bill Coleman, entertainment; and William Fogg, set-up and decora- tions. In charge of the kitchen and serving will be Gen Moffitt. Ingalls, will head the publicity and invitation department.
 Besides the regular dinner, a full evenings entertainment is promised with speakers, vocal and instrumental numbers appear ing on the program.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
I PALMER BOY WINS :
 4-H PHOTO CONTEST

Larry Trowbridge of Palmer and Brooks Bolton of Juneau are the winners of the All photogra- phy contest.
 Each All boy will receive a 25 dollar government bond, Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, extension associate director for home dem onstration work, said this week.
 The Lions Club of Fairbanks is donor of the All project division prize won by Trowbridge. The All activity division bond is giv- en by members of the Benevolent and Protective Order sof Elks, Lodge, No. 1851 of Fairbanks.
 All Alaskan All boys and girls were eligible to send entries that told the All story in pictures. Judging was based on the news value, focus, lighting and com position of the pictures. Judges were Reul Griffin of Griffin's Studio in Fairbanks, Charles Keim, publicity director for the University of Alaska, and, Mrs. Eloise Raffety, formerly an ex- tension service agent in the states.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
1854 Conservation Program Closes On November IS

The closing date for completion of the 1854 Agricultural Conser- vation Program practices is No vember Is, a week from Mon day. Each farmer participating in the program this year was mail ed the yellow copy of the form showing the type and amount of each practice to be performed in 1854. Complete this form and return to the Extension office as soon as possible but not later than November Is. If you have mis- placed this form, stop at the Ex- tension office and give us the information. This is important if you wish to receive payment for practices completed this year.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
For What li's Worth
By Grayson E. Murphy Dist. Agricultural Agent
All Achievement Niqht

The annual All Achievement Program will be held Saturady evening. November 6. The pro- gram will be held in the United Protestant church and starts at 7:30 pm.
 All All members who complet- ed projects and have turned in their project books will receive pins.
 An interesting program has been planned and refreshments will be served following the pro- gram.
 This is an excellent opportunity for you to discover what All means to the young people of the Valley. See you at 7:30 pm. Nov. 6, in the U. P. church social rooms
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
CHURCH PLANS PARTIES

St. MichaePs Catholic Church will resume card parties, Novem- Der 8 at 8 pm. in the church basement.
 All type card games vii be played and refreshments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
WHAT YOU CAN CALL
 n WOMAN

A WOMAN
 You can call her a KITTEN, but not a CAT.
 You can call her a MOUSE, but not a RAT. You can call her a CHICKEN, but never an OLD HEN. You can call her a DUCK, but not an old GOOSE And a VISION, but not a SIGHT.
 From "Exhaust"
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04

needs enlargement. Our post office boxes are too few.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18
Boss Treats 80 Employees To Trip To Miami Beach

RICHMOND, Va. Up = A Rich
mond pharmaceutical manufac-
turer closed down his plant at S
pm. yesterday. Four hours later
he boarded a train headed for
Miami, Fla.
But E. Claiborne Robins wasn't
alone. Exactly 50 of his employees
thought the trip was a good idea
and took the train with the boss
for a four-day vacation in Miami
Beach. Robins will foot the bills.
Everybody ought to take time
off and have a little fun now and
them" he explained.
Three special coaches were char
tered to take the party South. The
group will stay at two swanky ho-
tells at Robins expense. The boss
gave each employe 500 for spend
ing money.
The vacation schedule includes a
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18

cruise on Biscayne Bay, a cocktail
party, sightseeing and a night club
tour. Some employees also have ar
ranged to see Friday nights Ala
bama-Miami football game.
This is Robins third all-expense-
paid vacation for his employees.
He took them to New York City
in 194s and 1851. .
The boss says he got the idea
for the first trip when an office
worker told him she never had
been to New York City. He asked
other employees and found .'some
never had been out of virginia"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18
p.s.a THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday November ls 1854
Prop Clips Plane Parker" On Chin

DAYTON, Ohio R-An "airplane
parker" at Wright-P Patterson Air
Force Base here was clipped on
the chin by a propeller last night
--and she lived to tell about it.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fennell, how
ever, won't be talking about her
escape for few days. Base Off
cials said It was a miracle sh
lived.
The 2S-year-old flight line en-
ploye lost a tooth and had 13
stitches taken in the lower part
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18

of her face. She was treated at
the base hospital and sent home.
She had guided a twin-engine
CAS- into parking position and was
placing blocks in front of the
planes wheels when the propeller
hit her.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18
MEN LEARN MODELLING

TOKYO R-Men are invading
one of the last occupations of Jap
anese women, fashion modelling.
Eleven young men are in training.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18

The Navy superyises more than
200 reserve industrial plants, in
cluding copper smelters, aircraft
engine factories and ammunition
plants.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18

EXPERIENCE PAYS-Five civilian employees
pa received awards in hospital recently
Captain r. s. Simpson NC. USN commanding officer pre-
sented the awards Awards eft
xght) H. A. Moore. baker 20 years servce A J.
koskY refrigeration conditioning mechanic $1,000 bene-
cial suggestions w. A Hartmann guard 80
vice; Miller guard 80 years service p Rosendo
chauffeur II safe driving award; Hakin co
20 years federal service.-Oficia US. Navy Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
HOUSES FOR sALe-N.w.
HOUSES COR sALe-N.R.

NORTH MICHIGAN PARK -- Corner
Si4. 900; cas- heat; fenced ict; terms Ems
MARSHALL J. WXPIE Co, Reaitor.
l2M 18th ct. NV. AID. 4-2005.
N: MICHIGAN PARK-semidet. b bg
nedrms:; gas heat; storm win
SSWSsnR. i "a s-ssSss s q uNs 1855
SOUTH DAKOTA AVE-, close to sar-
gent rd.-Attrac. semidet. brk; &
rms. rec. rrn., / full, half baths;
excel buy; good terms; quick poss. !;
scr, pch:, patio; fenced lot; garage
SAA 81. 9sp.aas7ss.H lFIET' Tu. 1880
OPEN SUNDAY, . to =. 4sa1 aoth st,
rms. 2h baths, rec. rm.. Anchor
WENTz, AP. 10000. lis
By OWNER--3-bedrm. brick bunga-
low; lge. liv. rnn., fireplace, center
hall. dining rm., full bsmt.. alum.
storm windows. lge. fenced lot. Mr..
New Hampshire and Eastern ayes,
iii At; SowNiNa ST. N.E.-s.aut. g.
rm. Brentwood Village home with Q
Ss ssP !, fSI o S & i g; i heat, %Ca
sissT s p;@. GLENN REALTY co. CO..
GALLATIN ST, Just OF 50. Dakota
ave: See 631. call TO arrange sale
With $500 DIN. AUERBACH q CO.,
4O20 22nd ST. N.E.-Open 2-6. Diet.
house, 3 bedrms.. den, gas h.-w.h.;
ss5s MONROE 81. N.E.-e rms.
bath. elec; h.-w.h.; SIS per mo.
A. Z. GRINDLEY, 932 N. Y. ave. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

6U5 TAYLOR ST. NE.
OPEN SUM-, 2-5.
Lovely semidet. brick. Al cord.. a
Ice. rms, Ia baths, bsmt., lge. yard;
cow. new Providence Hosp, trsrisp. !.
sehools; La: 6-6562, II. 0-7O43.
WMGOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
hoUsFS EoR SALR--N.R.
Colored Open 3-7-vacant
5000 BLAINE ST. NE.

hs pisn. rrorsd siSa aoc Ssn' ~
room large dining room With. pic
ture window. on richly planted lawn.
modern Kitchen, 8 large hedroom1.
ezpensiyeiy fipishsd RECREATION r99m
AID. 4-I647 or for one of the best
homes In this section. call ". D.
JOHNSTON, HU. SAGA: eyes,. Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
HOUSES FoR sALH--S.I.

AvArNnWva - NO. - = ~,
sfick, 3 1lns.. y mel dinI pore SSSs- SIs
h h5R n, bf NM Tass I,l .sSS.
$500. 10. $500. 80
ANACOeIIA-.Lse.,, det.. 3 rms.;. &
s HsHtm3 \, w n,n.M -ecrs level iSt.
SS SEk; toL nufssry o. i9e; family.
f NS.. L Sp~ H.s4aei1HS. EnAs .E haNAhLTY.
ANxCosTiA Fl smidet.. shiSsis; q
rn!s bath, h.-W.h.; full price,
$4,000: HARTMAN REALTY. NC.
H ss sy. SSsIcs T.s 'Y.s q soash
Sedrms, tiis bath hi run PuB bslas. sas
HARTldAN REALTY. NC. Ii.
c szf2fSSl II G1i aE.se assr s... capitol
arranged into iive efncieney antS::
new hot water heating system;
S2,lO3 yrly; income besides owners
sfty. own owner pri SssS Sia1ssf; Clear
!, s!,SSas$$.1 sv''.' 70, 4-oi47' MA
O AZ Ills choice very liv.
nr;c MI nV s V reSsoration area,
nymt pnTNnY 1v'gyI;, SmaIl dp.
stsS. Nalk REALTY. Il. O.
c ON II HIIEIGHEs, near Nichols
rms, pia1 sms sri sna . S5as; bed
HARTIwXa HARTMAN AlA494ETEis. ~; l-7129.
cosSSssss Hz1eHrs = a-s.arm.
.toI% xindow S' y. net nm si n1S%:
n LEVY redec.. excel. neighborhood.
I I'VE 70 LSnsp., snop. and schools.
HILLcREs TTS0ib br;seii %. nI 2SIisS:
=, .a, ". sr Ts.a ssss; 5@s; Euii.:in soos-
fast rm.. inrse eefdiftms 81 sunny break
ssS;easa psssh 81 ss aaS sln III, sSHSS
ayes.MDst b nscE sSancn and Ala.
r rin.' baths. I on LIST d.: knotty
Rm1e 5sSsoc5Tam. 81 h;.H.h;: 1880.
RS.I':s -; ssssS; ..s.s.sss
syIsS;| WITH nan. unusual iss sssslss..
500. incluS,n mnsn sS6n and en-, cnls ssS
MsST 1 khA: I ssFPxTfIA a ssNHSnf q.
HILLCREsT-cspe Cod, brick. s rn,..
psnt;, GARAGE: shady teTraced iot::
5.o elsi "a. ave-; under $4,000. U.
tom built and. hand-cTafted s 81
Ss ~ s,,, artisans for the DISCRIMINATE
s5c,tins values At 70 s ss2a2ssssSias' asAisS
vEsTnENT or nR a. vL1x1LA ~:
eP e; s SS1, s;si; ~ $4,000, is
rms rms Sss; rm. len. yard, Corner 1 iSsi
E HeT Rsisk house cond; $1,000.
81 EaaSSs o ADAMS, MA. S-s30s,
DIRECT FROM owNERa h[.5ll5
ideal ANAL ~ .,,, low cost upkeepi
loan. III ley save. assums. OF
OPEN, i-b-23Ss Fair,avn an: Up
s CiSSss to tss s,ap. shopPinE. churches.
Tarase, 8 bedrm Dunsai SSth,h k re- news rev
finished att;c. Acneh' anette.
basement. III 49, n'-Wn.i pain In
Terms. RossNFSTSr p ETIiffeH 70 s ell.
NE. S-62Si. 10
CENTrH - ILLS SHOPPlNG
Evening star., 1954-07-08

IS Dr. TheO-
d orc Heuss
e. 81. HO-eSsl
the d . tual
President.Gen.
Raoul Salan
tRah OOL
Sah LANNl !.
acting COM
m q ID er of
French forces
in the r e d
r liver delta
area of Indo-
Chin a. e X
planned mass
,.,;%l,/lra,,,aI ~
Evening star., 1954-07-08

troops and evacuation of Phu
Ly Foo Lee) as dictated by the
need to shorten lines.
Phu Ly was defended by Col.
Paul Felicien Fidele Vanuxem
tFeh : lee Gee ENN Fee DEL
Vann-o SEM, another of
the Christian de Castries (Kree-
stee-ANN duh Kass-T TREE } type.
Some observers say the evacua-
tion was the result of secret
talks by French Premier Mendes-
France; Red China's Chou En-
Iai (Joe Enn-lye) and Wet Mimi
Deputy Premier Van Dongh.
President AdOlf0 Ruis Confines
h-DOLL-foh ROO-ees Cor
TEE-ness) of Mexico got q mes
sage Of sympathy from Presi-
dent Eisenhower on the loss Of
lives in the Rio Grande River
floods.
tAil Rishts Reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Names IN The News
tAnd how u pronounce shem.)
BY Constantine Chekrexi

The West German federal re-
public will elect a President July
II in Berlin as q symbol Of
German unity. Only candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06

Use ripe, Juicy tomatoes. Wash,
.emove stem ends. cut into pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Ptonninq Aheod
Can Tomatoes The Cold Pack Wuy

/ about half q minute. Then dip
quickly into a cold water bath,
to make peeling easy. Next cut
out stem ends and slip off the
skins, The tomatoes may be left
whole, or halved, or quartered.
It will depend on how you plan
to use them at later date.
The raw tomatoes are now
packed into hot, clean jars. Pack
firmly, but gently, and add salt
=. " teaspoon to a pint jar, /
teaspoon to a quart. To remove
the air bubbles, use the blade
of a table knife and work down
the sides of the jar until all
bubbles disappear. Press down
with a spoon and add more
tomatoes if necessary to fill the
jar again to "a inch from top.
Wipe the jar rim clean. and ad-
just the lid.
The water bath should be
ready and waiting. The water
should be hot, but not boiling.
Boiling water may crack the Jars
and all your works for naught.
Place the filled jars in the water
bath and be sure the water is
l to 2 inches above the tops of
jars. If it isn't, add enough
boiling water to bring it up to
this level. But don't pour the
boiling water directly on the
jars. Put the lid on the Gamer
and process. Start counting
time when the water begins to
boil. Pint jars ARE processed 35
minutes: quart jars for Is
minutes. When the time is up.
remove the Jars with q pair of
sturdy tongs and complete the
seal. Let them cool top side UP
on q rack, away from drafts.
TOMATO JUICE.
Use ripe, Juicy tomatoes. Wash,
remove stem ends. cut into pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06

Simmer until softened. stirring
often. Put through strainer. Add
| teaspoon salt to each quart
of Juice. Reheat at once just
to boiling. Pack the boiling hot
juice to " inch from top Of jar.
Adjust jar lids and process in
boiling water bath. Allow is
minutes for pint jars; Is min
uteS for quart jars. AS soon as
you remove jars from the cam
ner, complete seals If closures
are not the self-sealing type.
Maybe you have a few vines
of the small yellow or cherry
tomatoes in your garden. Here's
a nice tomato preserve that's as
good at breakfast as at a moon
light barbecue supper.
Gingered Tomato Preserves.
Q quarts small yellow or red
cherry tomatoes.
Sugar.
2 ounces green ginger root,
scraped and cut in pieces.
Ia lemons. unpeeled, sliced thin,
seeds removed.
. cups water.
Wash tomatoes and remove
stems. Measure tomatoes: add
Ia cups Of sugar for every quart
Of tomatoes. Combine ginger,
lemons and water: add to to-
matoes and sugar, bring to boil
ing. Cover and cook slowly until
tomatoes are transparent, about
| hour. Uncover and let excess
strip cook down. Spoon into hot
sterile glass jars; I'LL and seal
at once. Makes 2 pints.
Note: Mix any leftover strip
with cottage cheese for sand
wiches. Nice with q tall frosty
glass Of iced tea for an after
noon pick-me-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Our Children
BY Angelo Potri

Why are parents frightened
BY the term Illustration" APP
piled to the behavior and disci-
pine Of their children? Some
undoubtedly are and ii they stop
for q moment to think about
that word they will lose some Of
their fear and do better with the
training Of the youngsters.
Frustration means a checking
OF a wish to act. is there any
body on earth who has not been
subjected to such checks and for
their good? To be sure there
are wishes for action that would
be beneficial to the wisher if
achieved. but then, nobody ever
yet has achieved all he wished
to do and most people lived
through the disappointment
Life is never quite bare Of joy,
no matter the grief, and there
are always compensations.
The compenSations life offers
those, including the children,
who cannot get what they would
like to have, cannot do what
they wish to do, are rich in
achievement and it's rewards, the
feeling Of success, of prideful ac-
complishment can. and often is,
gained in fields other than those
first desired.
Children, being children, are
without the experience of ma
turity and so reach for the
moon. disregarding the linita-
tons Of their reach and ignor-
rant Of it's penalties. They must
often be checked, often ordered,
compelled to forego their present
wishes, their unacceptable be-
havior, that they may in their
days of maturity succeed in
gaining their ends and doing so
with grace and understanding.
When, therefore, a child is dis
orderly. unmannerly. displaying
unacceptable ideas by repre-
hensible behavior, parents
should not hesitate to check the
expression promptly. No harm
was ever done a child's mental
or physical health through in
telligent discipline. The psychol-
ogist's term does not necessarily
apply to that sort of training.
Disregard for the need Of 1t often
results In the real Illustration
because the unframed, undiscip-
lined child blooms into the ILL
hammered. unacceptable adolf
eScent.
We have to teach a child good
manners. consideration of the
rights and feelings of others. We
have to teach him to be helpful,
to carry his share of whatever
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Pionning Aheod
By Violet Faulkner

Ere long those tomatoes will
start ripening in your home
gardens. And when they once
start to mature, the chances are
you'll have more than you can
use on the table.
The surplus crop can be
frozen, but most homemakers
still prefer the canning method
of preserving tomatoes for flu
ture use. Because Of their acid
contents. they're one of the
easiest of all vegetables to can
successfully.
Cold Pact Method
First step, of course, is to line
up your equipment. Check and
wash jars. tops, rubber rings.
spoons. tongs, and Gamer. To
determine the number of jars
you'll need. this bit of informa-
ton may be helpful: One bushel
(53 pounds) of tomatoes will
yield is to 40 quarts canned
product. Or figure about 2la to
3 pounds of tomatoes for l
quart jar.
You can pack tomatoes raw,
or pack them hot. before proc
essing In the water-ba Gamer.
Each method has points in its
favor. However, laboratory tests,
in the Bureau of Human Nutri-
ton and Home Economics,
USDA, show that raw-packed to-
matoes hold their color and
shape better than when hot
packed. With that recommends
ton, we're giving you the di-
rections for the cold-pack way.
Naturally, you're using only
ripe, perfect tomatoes. Wash
thoroughly: put them in a wire
basket and dip into boiling water
ID ss5s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Our Children
Porent Should Train Child
I 8 Be Polite Considerote

task faces the family or group
in which he lives. We have to
help him find his strengths and
his limitations lest he become
truly frustrated by his own ig-
norance.
Before hindering q child In his
course, ask yourself why you do
so and If you feel it necessary to
his healthy growth. check him,
without fear of disastrous con-
sequences.