davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Waitress Said to Admit
Arsenic SIoying Of Six

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Mar "a H-States attorneys headed
today with the bizarre tale of mddeaged waitress
who they said admitted Staying her mother three small
daughters and two of her five husbands with arsenic
Plump 49-year-old Mrs. Rhonda Bell Martin also related
statement Circuit Solicitor William Thetford said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Register now at the District
Building, and vote in the Dis
trict election May l.
Papago Indian news., 1956-12-01
Contributio on ask ed FOR late Earl Thomas

following people their contribute will help to finance
killed
10, 1855
Joe Lopezo o
Papago Indian news., 1956-12-01
Ye arling Heife y Sale

Tribal 7rhomoe Ranh The
pick kyourchoi
Papago Indian news., 1956-12-01

Dai sey Joons No drivers license
$1,000
Dewey 0rteea Taj lure to provide for
minor children 12O days
Juan Edward Lntone Drunk driving
and reckless driving $4,000
Filomino Lntone Drunk and disturbing
the peace 80 days in jai1
Claude Curtis Jackson Speeding $40.
Lawrence Joe Celava Reckless Driving
and no drivers License $500
Papago Indian news., 1956-12-01

Joe Orosco
Pedro Lewis
James Lcnnia Jr.
Henlen Komo -
Franc SEQ -ntone
AndreW Jold
Levi S H. cuel. Valdez
Geullo rmo Victor
Robert Guilds
Dani e1 lIamel
Jose Joa q7lin
Papago Indian news., 1956-12-01

No dr. Vers license 10. 90
Contempt Of Court 1000
Speeding e. Mufflers
PREVENT on Of noise 1900
Premi tting unauthorized
person to drive l5 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
District Women Pilots
To FLY to Murtinsburq

The Washington chapter of the
Ninety Mines, Inc, international
women pilots, will make a mass
flight to Martinsburg, w. Va,
Saturday for rendezvous with
the West Virginia chapter.
Col. Joseph Crane, commander
of the 10th Interceptor-Fighter
squadron of the Air National
Guard, and squadron pilots will
stage an aerial demonstration.
Members of the Washington
Air Derby Association and the
Congressional group of the Civil
Air Patrol will Join the flight,
according to Mrs. Wendell H.
Moore, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

werke is a veteran in the field,
having turned out jets since
800 ano quilt the plant which
powered Germany's first World
War II jet fighter, the Me 262.
The prospect is that this COM
pany will soon be manufactur-
ing jet engines for the United
States Air Force under license
at its plant near Munich.
The main problem of the Ger
man industry at the moment is
a common one: The lack of in
veStment capital. The individual
companies have tried to COM
pensate for the weakness to
some degree by forming four
large combines, or cartels. which
pool the available resources.
But, even so, they estimate it
will take them anywhere from
four to six years to catch up
with their major European COM
petitors.
A secondary problem is the
number of experts who are still
working outside the country.
Among these, a number are IN
the United States, including
such prominent designers as
Richard Vogt, Herbert Wagner
and Wernher Won Braun, the
rocket expert. Others are still
known to be working in the
Soviet Union, and are hardly ex-
pected to return at this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
IN WEHRNAcHT's SHADOW
Germony's Air Industry
Stoqinq d Comeback
nv CROSBY S. NOYES

DUSSELDORF. West Germany-Whle most German industry
remains cool to playing part in the rearmament
there signs of strong comeback from the aircraft
manufacturers.
production will be military planes But most of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

companies which once proVlneo
Germany with the worlds
strongest air force are tooling up
again after 10 years of enforced
idleneSS.
The ban on German aircraft
manufacture imposed at the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

Lost of q series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

of the war was lifted with the
signing of the Paris Treaty last
May. Under this agreement, all
types of aircraft are permitted
. with the exception of strategic
bombers and guided missiles. At
the beginning, however, there
was no rush by the manufac-
turers to get back into business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 100 at bats)--lone.
Pittsburgh, 1884; Repulski, ST isollis'
;sts hoyer, ~, Louis, 1854. clemente.
and Bailey. Cincinnati. $50.
RUNs-Boyer. st. Louis, ss; Blasinsame,
50. Louis, 3d; Robinson, Cincinnati,
and Long, Pittsburgh, "a; Moon, 81.
RUNS BATTRD IN-Boyer, Ct. Iouis.
4S; Iona, Pittsburgh, 40; Musial. ST.
Louis, So: Jablonski, Cincinnati, SO;
Lopata, Philadelphia. 80.
HITS--Boyer st. Louis. 81: Long, Pitts
purgh. 30; Ashburn, Philadelphia, So;
Bell, Cincinnati, and Noon, St. Louis.
DOuBLES-Furillo. Brooklyn, Bell, Gin
cinnati, and Dark, New York, ~:
Boyer, st.; Louis, 10; seven players
tied with Q.
TRIPLES--Bruton, Milwaukee. z; Mays.
New York, 8; Aaron, Milwaukee, and
Walls. Pittsburgh, 8; Mcmillan, Gin
HOME RuNS-Long, Pittsburgh, IS:
Boyer. 81. Louis, IA; Post. Cincinnati,
i3; Banks, chtcaRe,, and Bell and Rob-
Moon. st. Louis, s.; Temple. Cincinnati.
B; Robinson, Brooklyn. Clemente,
Pittsburgh, and BlasinRame. st. Louis.
PITCHING biased on decisions)--
Lawrence, Cincinnati. 10, 1000;
crone Milwaukse Face Pittsburgh.
Friend. PITTSBURGH 0-3. ESQ.
STRIKEOUTS-Frien PITTSBURGH. go;
Mizeil, ct, Louis, IS; Roberts, Phila-
delphia, SO; Newcombe, Brooklyn, so;
Haddix, Philadelphia. "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

case he wished to hunt toward
third-or even first.
Swings From Heels
Instead. Mickey swung from
the heels and smashed a long
drive to deep center. over Lopez
head. Simpson, who had swung
over from right, made the catch
in front Of the cehterfield
bleachers. In the eighth, with
Tom German, another right
handler, on the mound. Mantle
missed a couple of pitches, then
looked at a called third strike.
Actually there was no point in
bunting, since the Yankees were
far in front.
Boudreau explained ne was
willing to give a power hitter
like Mantle first base on a bunt
on occasions rather than risk
the big blow.
HE has a .625 batting aver
age against us and We wanted
to do something about curbing
it," he said.
Casey Stengel, the Yankee
manager, scoffed at Boudreau's
latest brainchild.
They can't put, men in the
upper and lower decks of the
stands" he said. "He hits them
pretty good up there, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
BY the Associated Press
AMrprrnNWwanuw

BATTING tbased on 100 at hats)-
Detroit. .sSS: vernon Boston. ,SSSii'::
KKnsnn. Detroit $50; Berra. New
IRUNs--MantIe. New York. AZ; Bauer,
New York 80: Yost, Washington. as;
Lopez; kansas City. "a: McDougald,
RUNS BATTED IN--Mantle. New York.
Kansas City, 80; Wertz Cleveland,
50. 'S''
HITS--Mantle, New York II; Kuenn,
Detroit, 60: Kaline, Detroit, Sc; Good
man, Boston, and Lemon, Washington.
81.
DoUBLEs-Kuenn. Detroit. is; Vernon.
Boston, IL; Wertz, Cleveland. and
Runnels, washington, IL; seven play
ers tied with 10.
TRIPLES Rnnnels WASHINGTON, s.;
Jensen; Boston 4; seven PLAYERS tied
HOME RuNs . New York. 81;
York, and sievers. Washington, is:
G t1cTE Boston, and Maxwell De-
STOLEN BAsEs-Kuenn. Detroit. II
Busby. Cleveland, g; Carey and
Mantle. New York, 4; Francona, Ball
timore. Jensen, Boston, Hhilley. Chi
cago, and LuttreI. WASHINGTON, 3.
PITCHING biased on decisions) -
Brewer, Boston. Sci $3.50; Wilson and
sn sI' Ford pn SsH YORK. n Saa sysiand
|STRIKEOUTS - Score, Cleveland, SO;
Pascual, Washington, so; Pierce, Chi
cago,. 81: Ford, New York, 45: Wynn,
Cleveland, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKEES, DO; ATHLETIcs. S REDS. !; PHILLIEs. )
Totals 40 BE- % lO Totals 36 l2 "a

Totals 40 10 "a 10 Totals 80 IL 20 6
/ Famed for Harrington in 9Th.
2 Grounded in force play for Cri-
milan In 9th.
3 Famed for Cerv in 9th.
Grounded out for Burtschy In Sth.
Kansas City 600 ll3 600 5 10 /
New York - sos 100 0lx--l0 IL
Runs-Thompson Finigan, Baxes t2l,
Renna, McDougald, Mantle, Berra t3),
ekowron t2l. Cerv, Coleman, Grim.
~, cerv i2l. Carey. Grim. McDougsld
(2), Finigan, Lopez, Slaushter, Power
Finigan. Home runs--Berra, Skowron.
Finigan, Left on sases-3Kansas City,
10; New York: s. Bases on balls-of La
sorda, /: of Harrington. on Burtschyy.
4. of Grim. /: Of Byrne, !; Struck
out--By Lasorda. 3; by HARRINGTON. /;
BY Crimian. Q; by German. !; by Grim,
8; by Byrne, g.. Hits-Od Lasorda, 8 in
. (none out In 3rdl OF Harrington, in
9; OF crimian, l in / OF Burtscmy,
2 in 2: of German, / in /; OF Grim
10 in 6; of Byrne, 3 in 3. Runs and
earned runs-Od Lasorda, 6-5; of Har-
rlngton. 3-3: OF Crimian, 90; of Burts-
ehy. 90: of German, III: of Grim,
5-5; of Byrne, 90 Hit by pitcher
BY Lasorda Bauer, by Burtschy (Skow-
ROM. Winning pitcher--Grim 600
Losing pitcher-Lasorda (0-3) Time
2:41. Attendance--S,04A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Other Managers Refuse
To Buy Mantle Shift

next time I'll be prepared. III
bunt it to DEATH"
Mantle had an opportunity to
make good his boast yesterday,
but he either forgot or changed
his mind. His chance did not
come until his fourth time at bat.
Previously, whenever he came up
there was a man on base.
Ed Burtschy, a highlander,
was on the mound when Mickey
led off the sixth. batting left
handed. The shift went on.
Second Baseman Jim Finigan
moved into short rightfield.
Shortstop Jim BaxeS into the
second-base slot and Third Base
man Hector Lopez into shallow
center, with First Baseman Vic
Power playing a sort of deep
first, almost short right. Left
fielder Bill Renna moved in to
play a deep third base and
Rightfielder Harry Simpson
swung to deep right-center.
This gave plenty of room in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
CARDS, 3; GIANTS, z
Totals rs . 31x15

Iran for Thompson in 4th.
IN 9Th.
Surrounded out for Konstanty in sth.
4iit into a double play for Katt
bran for Musial in 9th,
6Struck out for Mccall in 10th,
SRan for Sauer in 18th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
New York --- 01o Dol 900 OO-2
Runs castleman. Mays. Brandt.
batted in-Mueiler. castleman. Bower
Brandt. Two-base hits-Muelier Lock.
man. Musial. Brandt. Home run-Castle-
man. Stolen bases--White, Mays. sac
rif1ce-Dark Double plays-Terwilli-
ger to Lockman; NAYS to Gomez to
White; Boyer to Moon: Blasingame to
Hatton to Noon; Terwilliger to Dark to
White Left on bases--New York. 6;
81. Louis. 5. Bases. on balls = OF
Gomez, 3; of .Antoneln /; OFF Poholsky.
Struck out.By Gomez, 2; BY Po-
j.. Hits-Of Gomez. 4 in S2s innings
of Mccall. 0 in u inning; of Wilhelm,
J in u innings; of Antonelli, / in q
inning tpitched to two batters in 1lth)
of Poholsky, ) in b innings; of Kon-
stanty > in : innings off Kinder. .
In 3 innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Gcmez, 81; of Mccall. 90; of
Pohoisky, 20; on Konstanty. 90; OF
Kinder. 90. Hit by pitcher-By Po-
holsky thompson. by Gomez tDel
Greco). Winning pitcher--Kinder eco.
Losing pitcher-Wilhelm t0-3l. Time
2:40. Attendance-1O.9 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
MINOR LEAGUES
Rr DE AssocIated Press

~ the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles. 15-5; Sacramento, 10.
Seattle. 3-3. San Francisco, "a.
Hollywood. 4; Vancouver, 1.
Portland, 81, San Diego. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 1915; Columbus, 80,
Havana. 10; Buffalo, 0.
Rochester at Miami, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. A.: Louisville. FL.
Charleston, 4 st. Paul, 3.
Wichita, s; Omaha. >,
Denver. B. Indianapolis. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth. 4. Dallas, o.
Tulsa II. Oklahoma City, Q.
Austin, z, San Antonio, ..
Shreveport IL; Houston. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. 3; Memphis, 2.
Mobile. s; Atlanta, 4
Nashville. 4 Little Rock, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown 6-3: Syracuse. So.
Binghamton. IL: Williamsport. 6.
Schenectady, 2; Allentown, 0.
Reading, 81 Albany. /.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines. 10: Lincoln. 7.
Topeka s.. Sioux City, 5.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. 7; Jacksonville, 6.
Columbus. s.: Macon, 8.
Augusta, g.; Montgomery, 0.
Savannah, g: Columbia. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
who hits the ball out of the
park?"
Harris. who has been MASTER
Winding big league clubs since
1924. had pretty fair success
against Mantle during the recent
three-game series between the
Tigers and Yankees. Mickey was
held homerless without the use
of a shift.
Mantle hit one home run and
a single in the two-game series
against the Athletics, but neither
was hit when the shift was on.
Against the shift, he went 0 for
4, striking out three times. Boud-
reau employed the shift only
when the bases were empty.
Mickey Plans to Blunt
Mickey blamed himself after
the first night.
He wanted me to bunt," he
said of Boudreau. II tried, but
I couldn't get one off. Maybe
I was just a bit upset. But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
INDIANS, 5; ORIOLES, |
Totals a4 z "a 9 Totals 81 g71Ol

Cleveland 600 $50 OO0-5
Baltimore - 900 900 DOLL
Ruus--Avila, A. Smith, Wertz l2),
Rosen, Francona. Errors-Hale, Bushy.
Runs batted in-Colavito 90. Averill
Rosen (2l. Two-base hits--Adams. A.
Smith. Rosen. Colavito. Stolen base
Francona. Sacrifice fiy-Colavito. Left
on bases--Cleveland. g.: Baltimore, T..
Bases on balls-Of johnson, 3: of Mar
by Johnson. 5: by Narleski, 5; by Brown
i. Hits-Oh Houtteman 5 in 52s innings I:
of Narleski ] in 3ls innings: on john
son. Z in innings; of Brown, q in /
son. SIS; of Narleski, 1-0. Wild pitch
johnson. Winning pitcher-Houtteman
I'D. Losing pitcher-Johnson DID
Time-2:22 Attendance-l2 363.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Kansas City 600 Il3 600 10 /
New York sos 100 OHIO IL 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Totals 80 "a . Totals 81 Z ~ 10
/ Singled for Lawrence in 7th.

Runs--Blaylock. Baumholtz Lopata
Temple :. Robinson, Bell, Post, Bailey,
Thurman. Runs batted in-Lopata 2,
2 Two-base hlts--post, Mcmillan. Home
runS--Lopata Robinson. Bell Stolen
base - Temple. Sacrifice - Bsumholtz.
Mcmillan 70 Temple to KluszeWski: Nc
MILAN to Kluszewski Lett on bases
philadelphia, B; Cincinnati. q. Base on
baiis-Of S. Miller, 4: of Lawrence. 2;
Miller. 3; BY Freeman, /. Hits-off
Law renee, in innings: of S. Miller.
8 IN 6ss innings: of r. Miller, = in Ia
Rn Ins and on ea FTeeman y Rnnss
So of Freeman, 90; OF S. Miller, 5-5:
on r. Miller. Pep. Hit by pitcher-By s.
Miller tLawrence). Winning pitcher
Lawrence (7-0l. Losing pitcher-S
Miller t2-3). Time--2:O5. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
DODGERS, 5; BRAVES, z
Totals 35 9277 Totals SO g 27I3I
l walked for Rice in Sth.
2 popDed i'm for Iohnson in 9Th

l walked Tor Rice in Sth.
Popped Up for johnson in Sth.
Brooklyn - 1O1 Ol0 020-KI
Milwaukee - 200 900 0UO-2
Runs--Snider. Jackson Hodges. Neal,
Newcombe, Mathews, Aaron. Errors
Hodges, Aaron. Runs batted in--Snider,
Newcombe, Jackson. Hodges Furillo,
Aaron "a Two-base hits-Neal Jack
son, Covington. Home runs-Snider,
Aaron. Sacrince--Campanella Left, on
bases--Brooklyn, s; Milwaukee, 8. Bases
on oalls--Off Newcompe, 4; of ConIes
combe, 3; by Conley. 3; by Sleater, l.
Hits-Of Conley. 8 in 7Is innings; of
johnson, 0 in 20 inning; off Sieater. Of
OF Newcombe, 20; OF Conley, SIS; of
johnson, 90: of Sleater, 90 Winning
pitcher-Newcombe (S-4l. Losing pitcher
(l-2). Time-2:21. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
PIRATES, 8; CUBS, z
Totals 81 IA 27l1 Totals 80 8 "a II
202 040 000-S
0nA O0n nnn %
1struck out for Minner in Ord.


2Singled for Valentinetti in 5th.
Scaled out on strikes for Jones in
18th.
pittsburgh --------- 202 04o 000-S
Chicago - 900 200 OOO-2
:, Runs-Walls (2), Long ca. Skinner,
Thomas. 20, Clemente, Miksis, Baker.
Runs batted in--Long (2), Clemente 81,
Banks Moryn, Thomas go. Two-base
Thomas, Clemente. Double play--Groat
to J: o Brien. to Skinner; Baker to Banks
4; chicago, 4 Bases on balis-Off
valentinetti. 2; of Kline, /. Struck out
BY Minner, 1; by VaIentinetti, 1; by
ner, s in 3 innings: OF vaientinetti. 8 in
z innings; of Jones, l in 2 innings; of
Davis. in = innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Kline -; of Minner "A;
of Valentinetti "A: of Jones 90; of
LAWS. 90. Pass I'd ball--Lanurith.
Winning .pitcher-Kline (5-3). Losing
,545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
RED sox, 5; TIGERS, a

Totals 32 24s Totals 90 81 IS
walked for Boiling in 9th.
Gran for Belardi in 9th.
3Singled for Mas in 9th
iran for Maxwell in 9th
Bran for Williams in Sth.
Detroit - 0O1 Dol O02-4
Boston - 020 600 03X-5
Runs--Tuttle, Boiling, Small. Bride
veser, Klaus. stephens, Jensen t2).
Lepcio. Errors-Boone. Kuenn (2). Runs
batted in--White 40. Lepcio. Toreeson.
Kennedy, Kuenn, Kaline. Two-base hit
-,-Lepcio, sacrifce-Foytack Double
plays-Torgeson (unassistedl: Buddin to
Lepcio to Vernon l2): Lepcio to Vernon;
Klaus to Ruddin to Vernon; Klaus to
Lepcio to Vernon: Boone to Boiling to
Torgeson. Left on bases-Detroit 81:
Boston, 9. Bases on balls-Of Foytack.
O. of. Brewer, T. Struck out-By Foy-
tack, 4: by Brewer. g; by O'clock. ! Hits
Q in - inning. of Brewer Q IN SIS
innings; of O'clock in 81 inning Runs
and earned runs-Off Foytack. 81 of
Mas, o., OF Brewer, A.: off O'clock.
pitcher-Brewer ts-D. Losing pitcher
Foytack (4-3). Time-2:2S. Attendance
--7,161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Sweet TreQts Made
With Strawberries

With kitchen-tested recipes.
you can have an extra divi-
dend of strawberry flavor by
combining their sweetness
with rhubarb or pineapple,
both perfect flavor compile
ments. Select the ripest fruit
so your jam will have full,
fresh sun-ripened goodness.
Double Treat
Even anything as good as
strawberry shortcake can pail
after many servings. So, here
are two delightfully."- smooth,
fruity desserts to take over
when you feel the need Of a
change.
At one and the same time,
you can make a pie for the
pie eaters. and a pudding deli
cately pink in color for the
puddin' set. The unusual COM
bination of pudding mix, gela-
tin and, of course. fresh straw
berries, makes splendid des-
sert for a large group. espe-
cially as it's economical and
not too time-consuming to
prepare.
Rhubarb and Strawberry Jam
312 cups prepared fruit (about
! pound rhuharb and / quart
ripe strawberries)
6l7 cups t234 poundO sugar
"a bottle liquid fruit pectin.
First. prepare the fruit. Slice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Time was when we looked
forward with anticipation to
the first strawberries of the
season they were the
breath of spring. Now with
fast moving modern Transport
tation to bring the rosy berries
from warm growing areas.
strawberries are almost a
year-round item. At least in
metropolitan areas. Even, in
the dead Of winter. it's MOTH
ing to see big juicy berries
from California in the fancy
fruit stores.
The berries we're eating now
are coming from Louisiana
with prices still too high to
consider them for canning
purposes. But in another
couple of weeks the Carolina
berries are due and prices
should take a drop. Suisse
quent crops will come to
market from nearby Maryland
and the Jersey Shore with
, prices dependent largely on
weather conditions.
Keep your eye on the local
market prices and when you
hit a week when berries are
plentiful and reasonable. store
some of their delicious flavor
in glasses of jam. all ready to
serve at any time of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

atm. Makes about eight me-
dunn glasses.
Strawberry Frost Pie
! package vanilla pudding
pie filling mix
2 cups milk
! package strawberry Favored
gelatin
cup hot water
cup cold water
l pint fresh strawberries,
crushed and sweetened
z baked 8-inch pie shells
Combine pudding mix and
milk in saucepan. Cook and
stir over medium heat until
mixture comes to a full boil.
Remove from heat. Pour into
bowl. (To avoid surface film,
place waxed paper directly on
surface Of hot pudding.) Chill.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add cold water and berries.
Chill until slightly thick
ened. Set bowl of chilled GEL
attn in a larger bowl partly
filled with ice and water.
Whip gelatin until fluffy and
thick. Add the chilled pudding
gradually to the fluffy gelatin,
beating after each addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

thin or chop (do not peeD
about / pound Of red-stalked
rhubarb. Add u cup water
and simmer, covered. until
rhubarb is soft about l
minute. Crush thoroughly
about / quart fully ripe straw
berries. Combine fruits and
measure 3la cups into a very
large saucepan.
Then make the jam. Add
sugar to fruit in saucepan and
mix well. Place over high heat.
bring to a full rolling boil, and
boil hard l minute. stirring
constantly. Remove from heat
and at once stir in liquid fruit
pectin. Skim off foam with
metal spoon. Then stir and
skim by turns for 5 minutes to
cool slightly. to prevent float
ing fruit. Ladle quickly into
glasses. Cover jam at once
with 1s-inch hot paraffin.
makes about nine medium
glasses.
Pineapple and Strawberry Jam
SO cups prepared fruit Il
ripe pineapple and about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

l quart Of ripe straw
berries
412 cups sugar
! box GA ounces) pow
dered fruit pectin.
To prepare fruit: Pare /
medium. fully ripe pineapple.
Chop very fine or grind. Crush
thoroughly about l quart
strawberries. Combine fruits.
Measure 3l1a cups into q large
saucepan.
To make the jam: Measure
sugar and set aside. Add pow
dered fruit pectin to fruit in
saucepan and mix well. Place
over high heat and stir until
mixture comes to hard boil.
At once stir in sugar. Bring to
a full rolling boil and boil hard
l minute. stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and skim
of foam with metal spoon.
Then stir and skim by turns
for 5 minutes to cool slightly,
TO prevent floating fruit. Ladle
quickly into glasses. Cover jam
at once with ls-inch hot par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

until well blended. Pour into
pie shells. Chill until firm,
about l hour. Before serving,
garnish with whipped cream
and whole Strawberries, if de-
sired.
Or make filling as above
and pour into parfait or
sherbet glasses and chill until
Arm. Garnish as desired.
Makes 10 to IL servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
ORION LACE TARLECL Otis
Our Lowest Price EVER for Heeht
Month-Never before less tho" I7.S'
. BY Famous ScRANToN-Ieeder in
quality and workmanship
1923
1880" Dinner Size

1000 fine Orion exquisite with the dignity
and beauty of fine Point De Venice Lace It's lace cloth that will spend
its long years of your table rather
because it's practical table covering washes easily dries
quickly. You'll find needs little ironing wouldn't
bring anything but top qayand it's yours enjoy
before 81 saving.
1898 Junior Dining Room size 6OxSV
Wastn0tOn Syringe md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

decoate for fall and SAVE wide selection Of
tons cotton andayons prints textued coons
sacohS-n modern traditional and provincial designs
the fabrics and more cusom-made pcoye draperes:
S83 70 Se02Pc spcoyer Sets for average 1cuson chair
cushion sofa. Set 559S
1893 TO 1874 Drapees single width unned CO.. long Pair 50
Floor Spring PARKmgtos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
SO

Fitted Bottom
So rare to so MUCH The nyon fitted
sheets not only in white but in lovely papn blue green and
maize The sheet you wash and mnutesthe sheet designed
to actually fit your bed-he sheet storage space
ritteo BOTTOM double 2yy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
SEE WHY, TUFTED
BROADLOOM ICONS
IN POPULARITY!

Newest of the carpet weayes, the
tufted carpet has zoomed to pop
ularity because this process
places all the yarn on the face of
the carpeting where your rugs
get the hardest wear!