davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Tips on Food Storage

The tightly sealed and sep
arately insulated freezer sec
ton in the 10 cubic feet and
larger models of Servel is in
reality a small food freezer. 1t
can be used for freezing and
long-term storage of frozen
foods. The freezer section in
some models of this type
refrigerator is designed so that
closure of the large door
tightly seals the freezer door
by applying pressure against
the freezer door handle.
For best results. freeze small
quantities of food at a time.
Package in moisture-vapor-
proof wrapping especially de-
signed for freezing.
Properly packaged frozen
foods may be stored from
several weeks to a year, de-
pending on type of food and
temperature of freezer Sec
ton. Long-term storage is not
recommended for m dels
smaller than 10 cubic feet. In
general, the longer frozen
foods are to be stored, the
colder they must be kept to
guard against losses in food
value. color, texture and flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

are not likely to be fit for re-
freezing If they have reached
temperatures Of 40 to As F.
after having passed through
the slow temperature changes
that occur in a freezer when
operation has stopped.
Both fruits and vegetables
may be refrozen if they have
not completely thawed or if
they have been thawed for a
short time and have been held
in a household refrigerator.
The thawing and refreezing
will usually cause poorer quail
ity and loss of flavor, how
ever. Refrozen vegetables may
tougher and refrozen fruits
become soft and muShy. If
flavor and texture of such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

refrozen fruits make them I'M
satisfactory for eating un-
cooked. they may be salts
factory for use in cooking.
Because low-acid foods,
which include most of the
vegetables. spoil rapidly after
they have thawed and warmed
UP to temperatures above AS
F.. it's generally best not to
refreeze. Acid foods-that is.
most fruits and fruit products
are likely to ferment after
they have thawed and warmed
up to temperatures above AS
F. Slight fermentation of acid
foods may change or spoil fla
vor but does not make them
unsafe to eat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Refreezing Fruits
Or Vegetables

For highest quality. keep
frozen foods frozen until they
are defrosted for use, the
United States Department Of
Agriculture advises. If frozen
foods do thaw before needed.
they may. under certain con-
ditions, be safely refrozen. The
process of thawing and refreez-
ing does not in itself make
fruits and vegetables unsafe.
But thawed foods spoil more
rapidly than fresh foods and
may quickly become unsafe to
eat If not refrigerated. Foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
A FREEZER HELPS
Summers the Season
For Easier LIVING

History tells us that Dolly
Madison was the first Amer
lean hostess to serve ice
cream. Since that long distant
day. many other nous
hostesseS have served it in
many different fashions and
f1avors. Although ice cream is
a favorite dessert all during
the year, in summer it really
comes into its own.
One of the favorite short
cuts for easier summer living
is to always keep bountiful
supply of vanilla ice cream on
hand. Then the way to give an
added zest to this plain ice
cream has an easy answer
just keep a variety of sauces
already made up" Today we
are giving recipes for Choco-
late, Caramel and Coffee au
Lait sauces. All three of these
treats are made with the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

slant powdered cream that
gives such a rich. delectable
flavor in a number of popular
recipes.
CHOCOLATE SAUCE
p cup instant cream
2 tablespoons cornStarch
1l2 cups sugar
dash salt
2 cups water
8 squares unsweetened
chocolate
/ teaspoon vanilla
Mix instant cream. corn
starch, sugar and salt in
saucepan. Stir in water, blend
ing we'll. Add chocolate and
cook and stir over medium
heat until mixture boils and
is thickened and chocolate is
melted and blended. Add
vanilla. Serve hot or cold over
ice cream or puddings. Serve
with chopped nuts if desired.
Makes 3 cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Frozen Fruit Delight

As refreshing as a sherbert,
yet it's not a sherbert--as
pretty as q sundae. yet not q
sundae-but it's a delicious
dessert. What is it?
It's vanilla ice cream topped
with frozen concentrated fruit
Juice. The flavorsome frosti.
ness of the undiluted fruit con-
centrate flows down over the
mounds of ice cream to give
them a dash of color and add
real-fruit flavor. Delicious! A
good name for the dessert is
Frozen Fruit Juice Delight.
When serving the dessert to
a large crowd. give your guests
a choice of several Of the
different concentrated fruit
juices. Defrost them slightly
and pour into small bowls to
pass on a tray as the ice cream
is served.
Some people will be tempted
to try several of their fayorite
flavors. Frozen concentrated
orange Juice. frozen concen-
trated pineapple juice. frozen
concentrated fruit punch.
frozen concentrated grape Juice,
frozen concentrated lemonade,
and frozen concentrated lime
ade are all delicious as ice
cream toppers. This dessert.
with its many different pos
Sibilities. is surely an attrac-
tive climax to a meal that you
served on a not summer day.
If you like. use one Of the
frozen concentrated fruit juices
to make parfait. Just alter
nate spoonfuls of ice cream
with dips of the frosty. re-
freshing fruit sauce and top
with whipped cream and a red
cherry 4 A parfait may COM
bine several of the tart sauces
for a rainbow effect: For ex-
ample. it can have frozen con-
centrated pineapple Juice over
the first ice cream spoonful
and frozen concentrated grape
juice over the second. This
idea gives you opportunity for
variety in flavor and color in
flavor and color in a single
elegant dessert.
/ Frozen concentrated fruit
juices are a boon to the
mother whose children like to
play soda fountain" on a hot
day. If you provide them with
several concentrated fruit
juices and a package of vanilla
ice cream. you know you are
giving tn e m between-meai
snacks that are well suited to
growing children and at the
same time encourage creative
play. Sometimes the children
will enjoy mixing AIDES and
punches or Just adding the
necessary water as they use
the frozen fruit juice concen-
| trateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
CARAMEL SAUCE

S114tEANAI6 0AOSG
Ia cups sugar
" cup instant cream
"a cup boiling water
dash salt
u teaspoon vanilla
Heat sugar in a large heavy
skillet over low heat, stirring
constantly, until sugar is
melted and golden brown. Re-
move from heat. Dissolve in
slant cream in water and stir
gradually into sugar. Return
to heat and cook S minutes
longer. Add salt and vanilla.
Serve hot over ice cream.
Makes IA cups.
COFFEE AU LAIT SAUCE
p cup instant cream
l teaspoon cornstarch
dash of salt
2 tablespoons instant coffee
(powdered)
q cup hot water
l cup light corn syrup
Combine instant cream,
cornstarch, salt and coffee in
saucepan. Stir in water, blend
ing well. Add corn syrup. Bring
to a boil, stirring constantly.
Simmer 5 minutes. Cool. Serve
over ice cream or other des-
serts. Makes l u cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Frozen Fruits in Dessert

Frozen fruits may be used
the same as fresh fruits. They
make excellent desserts when
served alone. or may be used
in pies. shortcakes. buildings,
fruit whips, cobblers and muf-
fins. Always thaw fruit in the
container in which it was
frozen. Do not open the fruit
until it is almost thawed. Be-
tween / and 2 hours at room
temperature is usually suffi-
Gent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
3 WAYS TO CHECK
A FOOD PLAN

!. Check the ou0Iity Of the Food You're
Getting. Amono provides the finest
and guarantees il against spoiloee.
z. Check the Features Of The Freezer
You're Buyno Anono provides many
exclusive features and 5-Yeor War
ronty.
;. Check the Firm Behind The Plan!
Annono's eentury-old tradition plus The
Hecht Co.'S 6o-Yeor Reputation means
you con Buy and Sove with Confidence!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

There are so many things that Amana
and ONLY Amana brings you'll Every
shelf in an Amana is fast freezing sur
face in itself! Aluminium freezing coils
are welded along their entire length! The
division of the space is Incompatible CIV
ing every type of food its proper place.
One look gives you complete inventory!
But you must see to appreciate its supe-
riority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
NO MONEY DOWN
ION Established Credit

"Home Freezer Book for Better Living" = complete
guide to buying and planning family food, plus 700
recipes, By ZelId Bouteu, 495 IN our Book Dept,
Street Floor, Washington and Sitter Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
NATIONS THAT "
NOT THINK
DIR. FRANK N. D. BUCHANAN

IFruM
the
Of post
no
ys bhdy widely
feo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

British miner who has worked for thirty years at the
coal face says, Moral ReArmament the heart of man
what coal is furnace 1t gives il power we
coal we must have more Moral Re-Armament"
On the eve of the Italian elections passed through Milan
On the station platform crossecton of the
Observation-Disclosures the manager of large plant with
member of his works council the national secretary of
of the great unions and and women from Little Stain
grad" where Communism holds sway One of the men,
Communist leader of the 600 ramway workers of Man
was there His sister, bitter Communist had changed She
became type of revolutionary Her brother had
been captured by her freedom from bitterness and her power
to create unity He seriously i'll but said he must
to the station tell his determination fight my SIDE
II only live for my childrens future and the new
world of Moral Re- Armament" he said
Also on that platform was the brother Of the Communist
newspaper editor The editor like the tramway worker had
found this superior deology He told the whole city about
tenpage supplement his paper He now carries this
answer to the political leaders of Europe. His wife, his
brother his friends and former enemies follow his lead He
faced the wears of bitterness against his Church and put
right He has begun live revolutionary faith. He has
accepted the discipline of meditation find the direction of
God instead of following the drive of human passions and
materalsm.
No wonder Gabriel Marcel the great Catholic philosopher,
writes in lie Figaro Moral eArmament hope-perhaps
even tbe hope"
European statesman who chairman of NATO said,
I'VE will certainly commit very great if think
that Communism the only problem and that the
negative opposition to Communism materialistic phil.
osophy now rooted in democracy. Even if there
Communism, Moral ReArmament would still be essential
to the future of humanity"
Chancellor Adenauer and Members Of his Cabinet in their
invitation to the Moral Re.Armament World Mission to
Germany sad I'm this time of confusion we need an
theology which bring clarity and moral force to shape
international relations we'll national life
Western Germany by her energy and genius has recreated
the industry of nation She has secured prosperity But her
leaders now face the fact that prosperity alone cure
bitterness build unity create answer to Communism
Nations who will not think shed blood and money, and
breed bitterness and disaster But who think have
superior craftsmanship have just heard from Mohammed
contributed BY group Of patriotic citizens in the interests OF
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Pensacola, Florida

supplies. An additional 26. settle
ments in Lachish and the Negev
will, be linked up with the Var
kon-Negev line but will still re-
quire a local irrigation network.
The cost of irrigating one of these
settlements alone will be about
$l50.000 exclusive of pumps and
other machinery. To irrigate the
entire new settlement area. some
$1,000 dunams. will ost about
$500. .000- 81. .000. 900.
In the case of local areas with
Independent water supplies, the
Jewish Agency shares about 40
percent of the total cost which
averages about 100000 for each
settlement. It is very often double
or triple that amount, depending
on the depth of water and topo-
graphy.
There is no small degree of
irony in Israel's water problems.
Actually. water is plentiful in Is
rael! but it is not concentrated in
the regions where it is most
urgently needed. Hence the Gov
ernment's overall irrigation pro-
gram designed TO provide an
equable distribution of wafer for
the entire country. from Galilee
to the Negev. Until this program
becomes a reality. wafer will be a
number one problem and ex-
pense.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

peace and Security" is the slo-
gan under which more than a
thousand delegates representing
$4,000 Mizrachi Women nation
ally, will meet in Atlantic City,
N. j., October 21-24 for the or
ganization's 31st convention.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

Afraid shelters are currently
being constructed in the Bessie
Gotsfeld Children's Village, at
Raanana; the Mosad Aliyah Chill
dren's Village in Petach Tikvah,
and other child-care projects of
the Mizrachi Women's Organiza-
ton of America.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
large diesel engines. One such
installation has cost SO m e
$780, 900.

~@SSSSSSs
The pumps connect with large
pipelines which lead to the reser-
voir and then divide into three or
four branch lines of from 6 to 8
inches in diameter. The pipe lines
can be anywhere from 21s to SR
miles long depending upon the
height of the hills they must trav-
erse. At each settlement, the sys-
tenn is further divided, one line
providing drinking water and the
other irrigation.
There are about twelve new
settlements in the Lachish region
which require independent water
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
The ECOn0IniCs Of Wafer
(continued from Page 1877

The pump motors and the COM
plex of \guages. meters, comp
tometers etc. are housed in con-
crete buildings. In several places
which are still not linked to the
main electric power lines. the
pumping power is provided by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

REAL ESTATE sALEsLADY, fun OF
part time; excellent opportunity
plenty listings. Ii. 6-7O43. Will.
LOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.
REAL ESTATE SALESLADY, experi.
enced. full time: should have late
model car; to sell houses in Silver
REALTOR. JU. $4,000.
REAL ESTATE sALESLADY for ex.
banding progressive Bethesda Of
nee. Experience not required II you
can devote fun time and are will
ing to take our free training
course. We have more clients thar
our present stan can handle. Cal
MR. WRIGHT. OIL. 4-S111.
REAL ESTATE sALEsWOMAN, aIeri
energetic person to sell Montgom.
cry County properties, Excellent
ground-noor once. Call JU. e-sss0.
HILDEBRAND a. Co, S7l4 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

= -----.-----'-s----.----~@-
BARTENDER, middle aged; experi-
enced; references; interview. 1920
Vermont ave. NV. 6 to pm.
BOCKKEEPERS, exper. S70-S90
ALLEN-o' BR1EN, Personnel Service
i4O4 y. y. Ave. RE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
HOUSEWIVES. PART TINE

Earn extra money during your
spare hours. Mrs. H. averages SIG
per hour. Pleasant work. No car or
evening work required. Should have
IL or more spare hours per week,
and be hard worker and depend-
able. Phone Dl. 7-5253, 9-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

PIX OPERATOR
FOR LARGE DOWNTOWN
FURNITURE STORE. MUST
BE THOROUGHLY EXPE-
IRIENCED IN OPERATING
A 1-POSITION BOARD AND
ALSO DO CLERICAL
WORK. GOOD SALARY,
p L EASANT WORKING
CONDITIONS. 5-DAY
WEEK, NUMEROUS CON-
PANY BENEFITS. WRITE.
S TATING AGE, BACK
GROUND AND REFER
ENCES.
Boy BOIL. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

5-day. 4O-hour week; 20ss dis.
count on purchases.
Here is an opportunity to sell fash
ion right, in our braEd-new branch
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
HELP-WoMEN

GIRL for soda fountain md lunch
room work. Apply In person. BE-
THESDA 40 ALLEYS, 1851 Old
GEORGETOWN I'd, Bethesda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
HOTEL CLERICAL

Immediate opportunities available
for intellieent, mature, young men
and women in downtown hotel;
| information clerk, secretary and
room clerk. Apply personnel once,
1924 X ST. NV. CAFRITz CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
INVESTMENT CO.

Silver Spring area - Clerical;
knowledge of tipping; interesting
work, in pleasant SURROUNDINGS; COM
pany BENEFITS; permanent position.
For interview, phone ~. 5-S400.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
Managing Ranch or Farm
History Of Nations Economy
May Indicate Future Trends
By MONT Fl. SAUNDERSON

CONSUMPTION. That might not work for
our type of economy. The stimulus from
government inflationary spending is
powerful one for getting people to work
harder and to make the change from
peacetime to wartime production.
After our World War I initiation we
had IL years of deflation that brought
our price level of 1882 almost to the
low point of the 1905 and brought our
economy to the brink of national dis
aster. The planned inflationary meas
ures of the 193Os brought somewhat of
an upward spiral in the national price
level. though there was considerable
drop in 1887. Then, with the approach
ing World War II and our entry into it,
our general price level rose to an all
time peak and was sent above that
point by the Korean conflict. We now
remain at that all-time peak of the
Korean war years, or even bit above
it. Where does our price level go from
there?
DetlaCl0n
By all of the precedents of the past,
we would, sooner or later, have an
extended period of the what goes up
comes down. deflationary trend that
has followed the great wars Some say
that such a result is inevitable for our
type of economy, even though we may
postpone the inevitable for time
through heavy military expenditures by
government. Other economic analysts
say that such postwar deflation in our
general price level not only is not in
evitable-that we now have the eco
nomic and political know-how and tech
niques to avoid it, and that we must
avoid it.
l share the latter belief. That belief
is based upon the outlook that we have
to have continuous economic expan-
sion to avoid general price level della
ton and the consequent depression, and
that the new continued population up
surge can give us that continuous ex-
pansion and national growth.
Wisdom and KnOw-HOw
1t seems fairly clear that we cannot,
nationally, have postwar deflationary
period that would not now bring us to
the point of national disaster. The only
question concerning this is: Do we
have, nationally, the wisdom and the
tools to counter such trend when and
if it develops?
This is not to argue that government
must continuously give us a continuous
and unending price uptrend through in
fationary spending. There are those
who believe that our type of economy
must have such a stimulus, continu-
ously, and that we must have constant
Initiation to have continuous growth and
expansion. do not believe that we
have to have continued initiation, but
that we do have to avoid any considera
BILE defIation.
We do, now, have one strong della
tionary factor in our national economy
That is the prevailing disparity of agri
cultural prices and buying power
Though only one in seven of us lives Oh
farms and ranches now, compared will
one in three as of 1900, agriculture il
now far more important sustaining
factor in our economy than it was then
The cost of the necessary measures t
keep agriculture economically health.
is small indeed compared with the un
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

the field of general economics, rather
than ranch and farm management. This
particular subject does, however, have
a very important bearing on the bust
ness aspects of farming and ranchlng.
1t is my view that we can, through
study of the past trends in the us.
general price level, CLEAN some insight
into possible future events of much sig
nificance to all of US.
Did you ever look at graph of the
us. general price level for the past
100 years? 1t has three great peaks, one
for each of the three great wars affect
ing this nation-one for the Civil War,
one for World War I, and one for World
War II. Following the first two of these
was a sharp downward break, with
continued but less sharp downtrend for
some years afterward. After the World
War II price inflationary peak, the
sharp downtrend started in 1919, but
this was stopped and reversed by the
Korean conflict in 1850. AS of now, our
general price level remains at or a
little above the World War I peak,
which was an all-time high.
Gold Standard
After the Civil War the us. general
price level fell sharply during the years
1866 to 1870, then showed signs of stabi-
lizing. Then, just at the time the nation
needed an ample monetary base and
supply of money and banking credit for
vigorous growth and expansion, the pro-
ponents of pure gold standard for
our currency and banking succeeded in
getting the congress to stop the free
coinage of silver.
The consequence was the 1873 bust
ness panic and the following long anC
painful deflation in the general price
level for the next "a years, or unit
about 1897. By that time the world golC
production and supply and the develop
ment of our banking system had caugh
up with our needs, and a gradual up
trend in the nations general price Ieve
resulted. This continued until our entr.
into World War l started the inevitabl,
inflationary spiral that brought the ma
tional price level to new peak consid
erably above that of the Civil Wa
years.
In retrospect it now seems tragic tina
there was not enough economic and DC
litical ''know-how'' on the part of tn
national leadership to have avoide
that long and painful period of pric
deflation from 1870 to 1897. Undoubtedl
those policies that caused this retarde
greatly the nations growth, develoE
ment and welfare and caused untoI
national and individual losses. Few ,
those now living experienced and r,
member the economic distress an
hard times" of those years, but the
were bleak and grim ones for pionee
ing agriculture and, in fact, for all
those engaged in business enterpri:
where they were trying to get a sta
through use of borrowed money. o.
modern and highly complex econom
with its specialization and interdepen
ence through trade could not weather
period of economic doldrums such
that of the 1905, 1906 and 1905.
Wartime Initiation
Deflation has always been the afte
math of wartime initiation, and inflati,
in our general price level always h
accompanied large-scale wars. Prob
bly, the only alternative to wartir
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

. SPRAYING CLEAN AND EVENI No spotty spraying
A cogged nozs Special Monsanto anog agents make the
baking soda hadater You'll find
ground faster finish spray
ing clean water
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

MIXING ..FAST AND EASY From conaner to tank to
As saup spraying matter of minutes Monsanto weed
quick You uniform solution fast No
guessing wondering that the spray you rod
after rod has even, unvaryng killing power!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

WEED KILLING CERTAN Special wetting agents make
% Monsanto weed and brush killers
directions each contan understand Read hem follow
them You'll know you've done the job right And depend
the Oh done
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
High lakes
(consinved from Back Psss)

They asked both the Republican and Democratic pa',ss
10 promise 70 reduce considerably or abolish entirety ms
hateful legislation" =.
For long time the income tax was praised as way 70
Soak the rich" But u Is now found thar soaks INC o
and howl Eighty per cent OF s' Pe',0"'' ">
come from ths FIRST 20 per cent tax bracket.
There lust aren't enough rich people, Now we are near
Ing from shs guys" who work for wages
semsshnqs going TO give" this faxandsps"o '"'"s
soon.