davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-11-19
Fiesto Fish Suuce
Is Hot and Spicy

A few miles north OF Sarasota,
Fla, there's a delightful res
taurant called. appropriately.
Holiday House. The main din
ing room is, colorful and gay.
At one end of the room, a large
picture window looks out on
palm trees and Towering bushes.
lighted at night. Chef Grosscup
is proud Of his cuisine and likes
TO cater to the fish and sheIlfish
preferences Of his guests. Fish
cry products figure prominently
on the attractive long buffet
table, laid each Sunday night
for patrons who want to eat in
formally but well, and also are
on all luncheon and dinner
menus. Many times the fish
served has been caught in Flor
ida waters.
However, the chef also finds a
demand for the ever-popular
fish stick. for which he has de-
veloped his own special sauce.
He suggests that the woman
who serves FISH sticks TO her
family follow the directions on
the package in preparing the
sticks and use this recipe for a
hot. spicy sauce. The sauce. OF
course, may be used for any
fried. sauteed. or broiled FISH or
shellfsh.
To one cup bottled cocktail
sauce. add / tablespoon horse
radish. dash Tabasco. / table
spoon caperS. Heat but DO not
let boil.
Evening star., 1956-11-19

A yearly feature of this column
is recipe for Christmas fruit
cake. baked in grapefruit shells.
The little cakes, in slick jackets
of aluminium foil and topped
with sprigs of holly, make won-
derful Christmas gifts. They do
have to age, however, and to
have them ready for. Christmas,
make them now. This recipe
is for three medium sized grape
fruit. although If you're ambi-
ltious you can double or triple it.
Pick your fruit carefulIy-ap-
lpearance counts here. Choose
skins without blemishes and of
a good color, the cream of the
fancy fruit market.
Run a crater lightly over the
fruit to break the tiny oil cells
and cut a slice from the stem
end Of the fruit. Now the prob
lem is to remove the inside COM
Ipletely, without breaking the
skin. This can be accomplished
with a curved pairing knife and
patience, but I find this method
simpler: Cut the top half of the
core from the fruit with your
knife and remove some Of the
inside flesh. Then. working care
fully with clean fingers, separate
the membrane from the inside
of the shell. You will find that,
If you feel your way slowly, the
insides of the fruit will come
away clean. leaving a thick shell
free of fruit particles. Scrape
the tops out too.
Cake Batter
Cover the shells and tops with
cold salted water. bring to a boi
land cook for 10 minutes. Drain
Repeat this process three or -four
times: it's important to remove
the bitter flavor from the shells
| Cool the shells, meanwhile
preparing your sirup. Use 2 cups
of sugar to one Of water, maxi
ing enough to float your shells
and tops and adding a table,
spoon Of sherry for each cup
OF water. Cook sirup till IL
threads, add fruit and continue
to cook for Is minutes. Remove
fruit from sirup and set shell:
over inverted glasses TO shape
and dry.
Cake Batter
The cake batter is made with
out leayen-it's almost more oi
Ia pedding than a cake. Cream
= cup Of shortening with z
cup Of brown sugar. Add 4 eggs
one at a time, beating after each
addition. Mix and sift together
! cup Of -four, = teaspoond nut.
meg. u teaspoon powdered
cloves and teaspoon salt: ado
TO first mixture. Add 2 cups oi
seedless raisins and z cup each
of chopped eandied orange peel
lemon peel. citron. pineapple
and eherries-or use an equiv
olent amount Of these candle,
fruits buying them mixed. CYot
Evening star., 1956-11-19

u cup chopped green pepper
3 tablespoons butter or other fat,
melted
2 tablespoons flour
70 cups canned tomatoes
/ teaspoon salt
V teaspoon sugar
Dash pepper
l whole bay leaf
/ whole Glove
Thaw frozen fillets. Cut into
Iservice-size portions. Place in a
single layer in a well-greased
baking pan, 13x8x134 inches.
Cook onion and green pepper in
butter until tender. Blend in
-four. Add tomatoes and season.
ings and cook until thick, STIR
ring constantly. Remove bay leaf
and Glove. Cover fish with the
sauce. Bake in q moderate oven,
$50 degrees F., for Is to 80 min
utes or until fish flakes easily
when tested with a fork. Serves
six.
Evening star., 1956-11-19


SUNDAY
Steaks Diane Mashed Potatoes
Lima Beans Spinach Salad
Pumpkin Pie
Steaks Diane
packages frozen lon u cup chopped parsley
luncheon steaks teaspoon lemon juice
Glove garlic, sliced teaspoon Worcestershire
Y cup salad oil
u cup butter margarine "a teaspoon freshly ground
teaspoon dry mustard black pepper
V teaspoon salt
Combine garlic and oil Let stand minutes then use to
brush both sides Of steak Stir together butter mustard and
salt heated heavy skillet Stir parsley until
butter bubbles Place steaks in skillet
sides with seasoned butter Cook slowly minutes Do
brown Turn steaks and cook Lift
to hot platter Stir into the in skillet the juice
Worcestershire and Stir to blend
steaks Serves four.
Liner and Bacon flashed Brown Potatoes
Green Peas Mashed Turntps
Mincemeat Crumble Coffee
Mncemeat Crumbe
u cup milk "a cup sugar
l cup al-puTpoSe flour "a cup chopped walnuts
"a cup butter or margarine jar mincemeat
Heat to 400 degrees Line baking pan inches
with your avore pastry With fingers work -four butter and
until crumby; add walnuts Combine mncemeat and
milk Spread Y mincemeat mixture pastry top with "
crumb mixture. Repeat layers Trim flute with
filling Bake hour. Serve warm with ice
Makes six servings.
Pot Roast of Beet Crazy Broton Potatoes
Onions Carrots Waldorf Salad
ButterScotch Pudding
Waldorf Salad
az cups diced red apples / tablespoon lemon juice
Y cup chopped celery u cup mayonnaise
" raisns "a chopped nuts
Combine all ingredients except nuts mixing lightly Chill
Just before serving add nuts Serve tucened plates
Makes four servings
Evening star., 1956-11-19
Peppermint
Milk Shake

2 cups cold milk
2 ice cubes (optionaD
Q or 3 drops peppermint extract
4 rounded teaspoons sugar
/ package chocolate milk shake
mix.
Pour milk into a shaker or
quart jar. Add ice. cubes, If de-
sired. Add peppermint extract
and sugar, then milk shake mix,
Shake vigorously. Serve at once.
Makes two tall glasses.
Evening star., 1956-11-19


FRIDAY
StuGed HGddock FHletS Spoon Bread
Broccoli Carrot Salad
Baked Apple
Stuffed Haddock Filets
pounds haddock hlets lA quarts soft bread crumbs
112 cups chopped celery 2 tablespoons milk
"a cup chopped onion egg, beaten
"a butter other fat tablespoons butter, melted
melted l2 teaspoon paprika
" teaspoon salt u teaspoon salt
V teaspoon poultry seasoning
Thaw frozen letS Cut into serving portions Cook
celery and onion in butter until tender Sprinkle salt and
poultry seasoning throughout the bread cubes Add to celery
onion mixture. Combine milk and Pour
cubes and mix well Spread sufng shallow we'll CREASED
baking pan. Place fish in single layer stufng. Mix
butter. paprka salt Cover fish with the sauce Bake in
moderate $50 degrees for 80 minutes until
easily when tested with fork. Serves six.
SATURDAY
Turkey Casserole Green Beans
Cabbage Green Onion Slap
Chocolate Brownies Tea
Cabbage Green Onion SIaw
cups shredded cabbage tablespoon fresh lemon
" chopped green onion Juice
cup diced fresh tomatoes "a mayonnaise
112 teaspoons salt y teaspoon celery seed
" teaspoon black pepper Parsley for garnish
Place all ingredients except parsley salad bowl Toss
lightly. Garnish with parsley. -Four servings.
Evening star., 1956-11-19
&agb WHAT'S
50 COOKING

Editors NOte The Whst Cooking which uppsorsd Thurs
duy November IS carried through Thanksgiving Therefore, this
group will begin with for Fdo November g. and continue
into next week usuoL)
Evening star., 1956-11-19

FRIDAY
Stuffed HGddock Fillets Spoon Bread
Broccoli Carrot Salad
Baked Apple
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Parents See
Nome Cubs Get
Badges, Awards

Parents and families of Cub
Scout Pack 363 joined in the fun
of the Pirate pack meeting last
Friday evening at the Commun-
ity Methodist social rooms with
SIS guests present.
Bobcat awards and community
strips were awarded to: Robert
Fagerstrom, Peter Dexter, Victor
Hudgins, Richard Foster, Harold
Asitonia, Douglas Goedde, Rich
ard Miller, Robert Carpenter,
Richard Young, Stanley Walker.
Denner badges went to Loring
Doyle, Devon Alexander, Robert
Carpenter.
Wolf badges to Loring Doyle,
Devon Alexander, and Robert Lee
with Devon and Loring also get
ting gold and silver arrows.
Bear badges were awarded to
Steffen and Stanley Andersen
who also received silver arrows
A gold arrow was awarded to Joe
Barber.
Service stars were given to
Bobby Lee, Stephen and Stanley
Andersen and Glenn Goodrich.
The next Pack meeting will be
| the annual Blue and Gold Ban
quet, at which time the three
dens will celebrate the 46th ami
versary of Cub Scouting in Am
erica.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Two Nome Boys
Enlist In Marines

ANCHORAGE-Six young men
from the Territory of Alaska join
ed the United States Marine Corps
during the month of January, ac-
cording to Master Sergeant Leon
ard L. CASTOR, Marine Corps re-
cruiter for Alaska.
Leaving last week by plane for
the Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
San Diego, Calf, for 10 weeks
basic training, were two boys from
Nome:
Roy Nelson, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Nelson of Bluff, and;
Robert Apok, Jr, %, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Apok.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Beta Sigma Phis See
Slides of Ecuador

Members of Beta Sigma Phi
met at the home of Christine
Carpenter last Thursday with
Rosalyn Woods as co-hostess.
Barbara Martin presented Rog-
ers Woods of M. K. Co., who
showed very interesting and edu-
cational slides taken in Ecuador,
where he spent six months as a
farm exchange student.
The group have announced a
change in their meeting schedule,
which will be the End and 4th
Thursdays with the next meeting
scheduled at the home for Fran
Cook.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
BITS and Liniment Squad
To Play High School
Hoop Teams Tuesday

Tuesday evening at 1880 at the
school gym, the mighty "Frosh"
will line up against the fighting
BITS" in the first game of the
nights twin bill of basketball. AT
8:45 the big Little Guys" will
tangle with the champion 'sLini-
ment Squad" in a crucial contest.
The B. rs and the Liniment
Squad are we'll known because of
their spectacular playing in the
benefit game last month. The
Frosh and the Big Little Guys are
composed of High School boys not
on the Varsity team.
All the teams have been train
ing and practicing diligently and
a big night of basketball is eX-
pected. The money taken in for
both these games will go toward
paying expenses of the High
School Varsity team while at the
Western Alaska High School
Tournament to be held in Anch-
orage March 5 to the 10. Come
and support your high school
basketball team and treat your
self to two unique basketball
contests.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Nome March of Dimes
Nets $173.65 From School

Mary Andersen, chairman for
the March of Dimes, has announ-
ced the collection of $17356 from
the school by envelopes given to
the children to take home. Many
of the envelopes are still out how
ever and the children are being
urged to turn them in SO that the
fund drive may be completed.
The miniature iron lungs will
be collected today from business
houses stated Mrs. Andersen
Anyone who wishes, however, to
take their collection to the City
Clerk will facilitate the work, she
stated.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
High School Will Select
King and Queen For
The Sweetheart Prom

Who will be the King and
Queen of Hearts at the High
School Sweetheart Prom? This
question is asked many times, but
no one will know the answer until
the evening of the Prom, Friday,
Feb. 10. The browning of the
King and Queen will take place
at 1920, with short ceremony
in honor of the reigning high
school monarchs.
Following is list of contestants
for the honor:
For King
Charles P. Fagerstrom, Bobby
Russell, Jake Titus, Charles w.
Fagerstrom, and Robert Dunbar.
For Queen
Alice Glavinovich, Ruth CLAY
inovich, Barbara Trigg, Lucy
Fagerstrom, Diane Boucher.
Tickets are now on sale to the
public at $3.50 per admission.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Art Exhibit of 1856
Fur Rendezvous Will Be
Finest Showing Ever

The Art Exhibit of the 1856 Fur
Rendezvous, to he held in An
chorage from Feb. "a through the
26th, promises to be one of the
largest and finest showings ever
held in Alaska.
Competent judges will be on
hand and prizes will be awarded.
Entry forms giving details and
deadline date for entries in the
show are available at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Methodists To Hold Week Of
PREACHING Feb. rs to March a

The Methodist Churches of Al
aska have joined forces in week
of preaching and visitation, from
Feb. 26 to March 4.
Scheduled to come to Nome is
Rev. R. v. Laidig of the Walker
Methodist Church of Minneapolis.
The date of the arrival of Rev.
Laidig will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
NIX Cat Trains On The Move

Morrison-Knutson supplies are
moving out of town these days by
cat train and specially built extra
heavy Sleds.
The supply line is being set up
for moving building material and
equipment to Haycock for mill
tary project in that area.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Methodist Conference Set for l4th

It has been announced by Rev.
w. Mecklenburg that Tuesday,
Feb. IA, will be the date for the
quarterly conference, at which
time, Rev. Fred McGinnis, head
of the Methodist work in Alaska,
is scheduled to attend. A pot-luck
supper is in the planning.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-06
Son Born to Neil Beaton's

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Beaten are
the parents of a son born yester-
day at the hospital. The first son
for the Beatons weighed nine
pounds and four ounces and has
been named John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
BRANCH DRIVEN

RE G-6666. Sig Mi So. D {. line
at Clinton. Md. Via Branch Ave. Sc.
Md. ri. 3 Children Always Free,
Tonisht and Tomor BURT LANCAs-
ROSE TAfToo," SO: sT'ERG ING
HAYDEN in BATTLE TAXI" 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

THIEVES PARADISE" a play in
three acts by Myron c. Pagan, pro-
duced by Bruce Fagan. directed BY the
author. with setting and lighting BY
Louis Kennel. At the Shubert Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

United Nations project which
is to rob us Of freedom through
treaties which supercede the
guarantees of the Constitution.
If you are still there, the
woman character who is ex-
planning how this works is in
Iterrupted at one point by a
male companion who asks.
whats genocide?" After she
has explained this and how a
genocide pact could reduce us
ito slavery. the questioner OBJ
serves enthusiastically. She's
absolutely right"
For a chap who didn't know
what genocide was a minute be-
fore. his total understanding Of
conspiracy is binding.
x *
1t would imperil ones sanity to
venture into the labyrinth of the
plays duel over those films and
recordings which purport to
prove that those secret Yalta
sessions were not so secret.
1t can be reported, however,
that the actors behave with the
hesitation of high school stu
dents who have taken over world
government for a day. Under
the authors direction. they have
not yet learned how to avoid
choking on the political phrases
he has put into their mouths.
Moreover, in the maze of Russian
and Balkan names they must
handy about, they are not sure
of one another's identity at times.
This has a way of intensifying
the confusion of Thieves Para
disc" which does not need an
other wisp of haze to make it the
murkiest offering of its year.
For the record, so Equity will
know where they were last night,
the performers include Frederic
Tozere. Zolya Talma, Carleton
Young. Kay Kendall, Mazda
Reade and Ethel Britton.
No intelligence is offered as to
where Thieves Paradise" is
going from here. The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
might be its ambition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

be either through innocence, in
toxication or the kind of Grass
ignorance about which Mi
Pagan apparently has worried
himself into incoherence.
Whatever the explanation,
Nj. Pagan has not written a
play. Thieves Paradise" prob
ably is meant to be that. 1t is
divided into intervals resem-
bling acts. it is performed by
members of Actors Equity, and
1t is presented in a theater
These three somewhat familiar
elements nevertheless add UP
to as Supplying an exhibit as
has donned the mask of drama
In seasons.
It seems the sheerest of non
sense for q drama critic to BIZ
setting down that Thieves Par
adise" apparently is a dramatic
alton Of the Bricker amend
ment. Drama critics, of course
know about such things, but in
their zaniest Nightmares would
never expect to encounter them
This. too, on a Sunday night in
May when there are so many
more traditional and attractive
madnesses in the air Canada
keeps sending us.
A. author of Thieves Para
disc" Mr.. Pagan is not only q
hard man to follow, but also
lacks the knack Of suggesting
he would be worth 1t.
This Is not altogether his pol
taos. His dramaturgy Is more
Sh0 concern Of the drama critic
and this Is 50 perilously def
Oient that his work almost be-
oomes q parody of the Pagan
intention.
What Mr.. Pagan is worried
about. the big thing, is that the
United Nations is a plot tt
snare us into the Internationa
Communist fold. This, If we kept
even remotely close to his
frenzied disclosures in Thieves
Paradise" began at Yalta.
He names names, right out in
= prologue, and they should be
startling enough to incite us tc
the quickest and most desperate
defense Of our liberties. One is
not surprised at the names OF
Stain, Molotov and Hiss. But
Eisenhower and Churchill, these
should give you pause even as
they are likely to give the play
an air Of mad incredulity.
Gen. Eisenhower, of course
y not accused as one of the
Yalta masterminds. A mere too
of< these he was, but it was hi.
denial of supplies to Gen. Pattor
that let the Russians take the
Balkans. Churchill was more
culpable, at least as our numbec
mind followed the prologue. Il
was he who gave the order fol-
Gen. Montgomery's army tt
turn on Patton's If the latter
attempted to go ahead, silly
chap. without the supplies Gen
Eisenhower refused.
Well, Patton did nothing Of
the kind, and here is Thieves
Paradise" to tell us the story
since.
This is set, rather cagily per-
haps in the fall Of 1852, in 9
country that is not identified
in the program. Since. how,
ever, the people keep referring
to themselves as Bulgarians
this must be Bulgaria.
All hell. politically speaking
4 breaking loose there. At it
center are some tape recording
and Aim which. Mr.. Fagar
warns. contains the real trutl
about Yalta. These are tn,
proof Of the wicknedness Of tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
DRIVEN THEATERS
SUPER CNIEF


WashinGton's First Drive-in So. Of
Alex. Ri. I, Richmond Hwy, Just
Beyond Penn. Daw. so. S-S12?.
Tonieht. Open ZOO. RORY CAL
TREASURE OF PANCHO VILLA"
SuperScope S3j; PHIL SILVERS and
DORIS DAY in LUCKY ME-" Cine
maScope 1925. Riddles Always Free
Free Giant PlaNorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21

FrgE PARKING At wiissrsoha icgi
" iteontin Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
rHE PASSING SHOW
The PASSING SHOW
Play Dores to Ask
] How Stupid Are We
BY JAY CARMODY

About midway through the parayzing dulnes Of Thieves
PARADISE at the Shuber character asks another:
~ "How stupid these Americans get?"
Well Myron c. Fagans nghmariSh fable should produce
by tonghts performance If anyone up will
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
TO VIEW ITALY FILM
Mrs. Richard COmegys to Exhibit
Film of Recent Trip at Clayton

Mrs. Richard Comegys to Exhibit
Film of Recent Trip at Clayton
At eight o'clock Wednesday
evening, April IL, the Clayton
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion will play host to Mrs. Rich
ard Comegys, who will exhibit
motion films of her trip through
Italy. 1t is understood that a
major part of Mrs. Comegys films
and talk will center on Florence,
the beautiful Tuscan city which
was the home of many famous
artists and scholars of the Rem
naissance. At the meeting, the
Play Area committee will reveal
the bids received for the asphalt
surfacing project. The bids for
this project are due at two o'clock
Monday, April 9. Contractors who
may be interested in this project
are instructed to contact the prin-
cipal, Ray ]. Hancock, for infor-
nation and a set of specifications.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05

alton of property by professional
appraisers now being considered
by council as necessary to equit-
able taxes. The temper of the
citizens present indicated approx
al of such a re-valuation. Mr..
Gilmore emphasized the important
need for a new town well and
pumping station, and said that
the present well has already prov
ed to have insufficient pumping
capacity during past summer sea-
sons. 1T is not improbable, he
said, that this lack of pumping
capacity would endanger the
water distribution during other
seasons. This, obviously, would
impair the ability of the fire de-
partment in the event of a SER
ious fire. During a brisk question
and answer period William E..
Jones, of the finance committee,
assisted with clarifcation of the
proposed budget.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
COUNCIL OUTLINES PROPOSED
BOND ISSUE ATPUBLIC MEET

The property owners attending
the town meeting on Monday
night to discuss with council the
proposed bond referendum were
representative of many different
areas of the town of Smyrna.
Councilman John E. Wilson III
presided and presented the other
councilmen, several of them new
ly-elected and not yet well known
by the people. Mr.. Wilson out
lined the proposed 1856 bond ac-
count for the 100000 bond is
sue, the improvements under con-
struction, and proposed improve
ments. Town Manager Rex d.
Gilmore had imposed colored
strips on a large map of the
town indicating the sites of the
proposed improvements, some now
under construction, in clu d in g
streets, water and sewer lines,
electric distribution system, and
new catch basins. There was an
imated discussion on the re-valu-
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
REDUCE SCHOOL
TAX RATE HERE
Board of EDUCATION AnnOunc-
es Scent Reduction On
Property Tax For 1856
CAPITATION SAME

The Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District in
their regular March meeting ap-
proved a reduction in the School
Tax rate for 1856. The present
rate of "a cents per $100 of as
sessed valuation and 50 capitation
tax was reduced to 21 cents pei
500 of assessed valuation and 81
per capitation, representing a re-
duction of cents in the property
tax, Or a reduction of 1914 per
cent. This reduction in taxes in
view of the increases which are
shown by other agencies from
time to time is brought about by
a reduction of the bonded debt of
the District with a corresponding
reduction in the amount of taxes
necessary to service the debt. The
board also heard a report of the
superintendent on the damage to
downspouts at the new element
ary school and other attempts of
vandalism at this building. The
board was unanimous in that the
law should be permitted to take
its course, upon the apprehension
of those responsible. The use of
the high school building was ap-
proved by the board for the meet
ing of the State Library Club on
Saturday, April IA.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-05
BROWNIES PLAN
MAY FESTIVAL
Clayton Brownie Troop 141
Elect May Queen and Court
at Recent Meeting
PRESENT PLAY

The May festival of Brownie
Troop 141, Clayton, is being plan
ned and the girls elected Paulette
Thornhill as Queen of the May.
Jane Urian, Sue Ellen Burke,
Madeline Duchatel, and Donna
Dunning will be members of her
court. There will be a perform
ance of Hansel and Gretel by the
following girls: Mary Ellen Vosh-
ell, taking the part of Hansel, and
Eunice ziegler, Gretel; Mary 10
Robertson, Carolyn Ross, Viola
Duchatel, Betty Urian, Sandra
Sparks, Sharon Rutter and Bar
bara Hackman will portray the
gingerbread children. There will
be no meeting of the troop during
the Easter vacation. Betty Urian
has been introduced as a new
member of the troop. Sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars post,
the troop committee includes Mrs.
Henry Ennis, Mrs. Joseph ziegler,
and Mrs. Alfred Starkey. The
leaders are Mrs. James Vaughn
and Mrs. Ernest Duchatel.