davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

A new member of the quick
frozen potato family has hit
the markets. First it was
whipped potatoes. then French
fried and now potato patties
join the clan. The new patties,
a product of Birds Eye, are
made of finely shredded pieces
of Maine potatoes, seasoned
with salt and onion, then
formed into oblong cakes and
quick-froZen. They come four
to a 12-ounce package. will
make two to four servings.
No defrosting is necessary.
they go straight from freezer
to pan and cook in a matter Of
minutes. You can turn the
patties into delicious hash
Drowned potatoes by breaking
up the cakes with the edge
of a spatula or pancake turner
as the potatoes brown. We
added a bit more seasoning
to suit our taste.
Napoleon III of France
really started something back
in 1869 when he offered
prize for a substitute spread
that would resist rancidity
aboard ship for long periods
of time. 1t was really the birth
of the margarine industry.
Today's margarine is a far
cry from that spread made
almost a 100 years ago of beef
fats. And now, an entirely
new product, called Imperial,
mas been developed after Is
years of research by Lever
Brothers Co. The product has
the flavor, the company claims.
that's always been missing in
margarine. 1t tastes like the
high-priced spread.
Price-wise. it costs a few
cents more per pound than the
usual margarine. Nutrition
wise. it contains $4,000 units of
vltamin A and 1000 units of
vitamin d per pound. It's an
su-purpose spread good for
cooking and table use alike.
Also new on the grocers'
shelves is a creole corn made
by Llbby's, Tender whole
Kernel corn has been combined
with a zesty tomato sauce to
make worthy addition to anv
menu. Creole corn is packed
In l4-ounce cans and can be
used as is or topped with meat
balls, pork sausages, franks or
pork chops in casserole dish,
used as a hot sauce to pour
over sliced meats. chilled and
used as a relish or as a flavor
plus for soups.
New Packaging
Small apothecary-typ Jars
with gold-banded labels are
the new spring dress for the
Wagner line of herbs and
spices. The old-fashioned lars
are so attractive an assort-
ment of the seasonings would
make ideal bridal shower gifts
or for anyone who wants to
pretty up" the herb shelf in
the Kitchen. Nice gift. too.
Tor the amateur chef who will
soon be getting his barbecue
equipment assembled. The
spices and herbs are available
at the Hecht Co, Little Gale
donia. Karl's Caterers. j. B.
Sounds, Taylor's Bakerette
Carrier DelicateSsen ana a
number Of gift shops.
And for the first time in
years there has been a major
change in the packaging of
minute tapioca. Only the de-
sign on the box has under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

Salmon Loaf Potato Cakes
Green Peas Carrot Salad
Lemon Sherbet Cookies
Salmon Loaf
2 cups fresh soft bread y teaspoon salt
crumbs Dash pepper
/ small onion chopped tablespoon minced parsley
2 tablespoons butter we'll beaten
u cup celery, diced und can salmon drained
/ cup milk I'D faxed
/ tablespoon lemon Juice
Saute onion in butter until yellow. Combine with celery
salt pepper parsley lemon juice and faxed salmon Combine
with milk and bread crumbs Add other
dents and blend we'll Pack welbuered loaf pan and
bake in $50 degree for about 80 to IS minutes
until done Serve with medium which chopped
hard-cooked eggs added. Makes six servings
SATURDAY
Broiled Ham Street Potatoes
Hearty Corn Pudding RalU Relish Tray
Grape JeLo
Hearty Corn Pudding
eggs / cottage cheese
u cup milk tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons / tablespoon finely chopped
tablespoons -four onion
l teaspoon salt tablespoons minced
12-ounce whole kernel
Beat lightly in large bowl; add milk Mix
together sugar flour and salt Add to milk
well Add corn drained cottage cheese butter and
pmento mix Pour into buttered 9inch baking dish
Bake in moderate 1925 degres for hour Six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
OAR Chapter Plans
Birthday Celebration

Members of the susan
Hetzel Chapter of the District
OAR will celebrate its 45th
birthday tomorrow with a
luncheon at the Columbia
Country Club. Among the
honored guests will be Mrs. Z.
Ernest Wooden. treasurer gen.
eral of the National Society Of
the OAR.
Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, IL
brarian general of the Ma
tional Society will be the guest
speaker. Reports of the recent
State conference will be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Country Lima Supper

Country Lima Supper
! cup California large dry
limas
2 2 cups water
l small Glove garlic
! medium sized onion
! large stalk celery
! teaspoon salt
u frankfurters
! cup commercial sour cream
l teaspoon dried dill weed
/ teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon prepared mustard
ls teaspoon paprika
! tablespoon wine vinegar
Rinse limas; add water and
boil 2 minutes. Remove from
heat. cover and let stand |
hour. Peel garlic and onion:
add with celery and salt to
limaS. bring to a boil and
simmer until tender. about
hour. Remove from heat and
drain; discard the garlic,
onion and celery pieces. Toss
hot drained limas with sour
cream-dill dressing made by
combining sour cream. dill,
salt. mustard. paprika and
vinegar. Line sides of a
casserole with hot franks.
Franks may be simmered in
water or grilled in a little
butter until hot.p Pile limas
IN center Garnish with pars-
ley or hard-cooked egg slices.
If desired. Makes six TO eight
servings.
Note: Franks and limas
may also be arranged in the
casserole and heated in a
moderate oven for Is 10 20
minutes. Or. the limas NAV
be served cold with hot grilled
franks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Observance Plonned

In commemoration Of Pan
American Week the Pan Amer
lean Liaison Committee of Wo-
mems Organizations has issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

invitations TO an evening of
poetry and music in honor Of
Gahriela Mistral at $50 pm.
Monday, April is, in the Hall
of the Americas, Pan Ameri-
can Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Chevy Chase Junior Club
Plans Musical Review

palsied children, which will
be operated by the United
Cerebral Palsy of Montgomery
County.
Need for the center has long
been recognized and it is due
to lack of funds that its estab-
lishment has not been possible
before now. 1t is hoped that
the center will be open and in
operation by September, 1857.
Preliminary plans call for its
accommodation of 20 cerebral
palsied children between the
ages Of three and six. Addi-
tional children will be added
as applications are received.
The treatment center will
give the early training the
cerebral palsied child needs to
learn to walk, use his hands,
speak if he cannot, or improve
his speech if it is unintelligible,
prevent deformities and in
general train him to the indie
pendence and a adjustment
taken for granted in the nor
NAL child.
The nursery and treatment
center is also a place where
the cerebral palsied child can
not only develop socially and
emotionally through his as
sociations with children his
own age, but it is a place
where he can receive the
treatment he needs to further
this development through
physical therapy. occupational
therapy and speech therapy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Pldn Banquet

The Divisional Officers Club
of the District. United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy, will
hold its annual banquet at Z
o'clock tonight in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Col.
Rex B. Magee, a member of the
Executive Committee of the
Civil War Round Table of the
District. Col. Magee's topic
will be 1.-THE Masquerade Ban
"A Famous Social Event in
Washington Preceding the
War Between the States"
A musical program will be
presented by Mrs. Virginia
Houghton, soprano, who will
be accompanied by Mrs. Har-
Ian j. Laufman.
Miss Mary Norris McCabe,
president of the club, will pre-
side. National and Divisional
officers Of the UDC will be
guests of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

A drive to spearhead funds
to build a cerebral palsy nur-
sery school and treatment
center in Montgomery County
is being spearheaded by the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase.
The kickoff will take place
late next month, when the
club sponsors a benefit mu-
steal review. THE Chevy Chase
CaperS." Invitations are now
in the mail to patrons of the
review which will be held on
November 90 and again on
December l in the auditorium
of the Leland Junior High
School in Bethesda.
All of the proceeds from the
show and from related acti-
vities of the club will 60
towards establishment of the
needed nursery school and
treatment center for cerebral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
MCJC States
Annual Fair
In Chevy Chase

The Montgomery County
Jewish Community, Inc. will
hold its annual book fair No
vember 4-8 at 8402 Freyman
drive. Chevy Chase, Md.
An exhibit of children's
books will be a special feature
of the fair which will be open
daily from $3.50 to $50 pm.
Speakers from the Israeli
Embassy will open the event
with talks on Israeli books and
an exhibit on Israeli Culture
Today"
Throughout the fair. there
will be programs for every
member Of the family.
All the children in the Met
ropolitan Area have been in
vited to attend the fair which
was started in order to stimu-
late young people in the read
ing of literature pertinent to
Jewish culture.
On Monday, November 5,
the program will feature a
demonstration of the "Evolu-
ton Of the Dance from
Religious Concepts" by Lou
Tupler, dance instructor. A
creative dance group will also
dramatic Searching for
Chanukah."
Another fair feature will be
q storytelling hour on No
vember 8 for the children,
Mrs. Evelyn Greenberg, au-
thor Of The Little Tractor
Who Travelled to Israel" will
be the story teller and Mrs.
Ruth Cass. childrens' book
illustrator. will give a demon
stration of her art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
DAB Supper Sloted

The Colonial James Mccall
Chapter. District OAR, will
meet on Thursday following a
supper to be held at the Chap
ter House. 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Dental Group
Makes Gift
To Hospital

The Women's Auxiliary to
the District Dental Society re-
Gently presented a check for
$246.98 to Miss Edith A. Tork-
ington. administrator of Chill
dren's Hospital, for expansion
of its dental clinic.
Mrs. Louis Dubit, auxiliary
president, explained that the
women's group received this
amount from the Dental War
Veterans through the efforts
and interest of DR.. Samuel A..
Leishear, secretary-treasurer.
The auxiliary already had
raised $3.50 for the clinic, so
that the additional donation
brought its total contribution
to approximately $1,000.
Other gifts made by the aux
iliary through its philanthropic
committee have included $125
to the District Society for
Crippled Children, to be used
for a light in its dental clinic:
$50 for prosthetic devices at
the Warwick Memorial Cancer
Clinic and $500 for q half-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Hebrew Association
lLnstull New Officers

The Southeast Hebrew
Ladies Free Loan Association
recently held their annual in
Stallation dinner. The new
officers include:
Mrs. Regina Sigel, president;
Mrs. Ann Kurstin, first vice
president; Mrs. Lena Kessler,
second vice president; Mrs. Eva
Rosenblum, treasurer; Mrs.
Anne Marks, financial secre-
tary, and Mrs. Frieda Berman,
recording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
IKi-Wives of Bethesda
InStoll New Officers

Newly elected officers Of the
Ki-WiVes of Bethesda were re-
Gently installed at a benefit
garden party and meeting
Mrs. Buford M. Hayden is the
president.
Other officers are: Mrs.
Richard A. Danzi, first vice
president; Mrs. Henry Brown,
second vice president: Mrs.
Eugene C. Meyer, treasurer:
Mrs. Lawrence A. Funt, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ed
ward o. Shaner, correspond
ing secretary. and Mrs. Roy H.
Bonavita, parliamentarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

for the Preservation Of St.
Ignatius Church was formed in
1850 to restore and then pre-
serve the quaint wooden struc-
ture with its box pews, Amen"
corner and other interesting
features.
The Society has been greatly
aided in its work to preserve
the church and its adjoining
cemetery by many Washing
tonians and by officers and
enlisted personnel of the
Patuxent River AIR Base, both
Protestant and Catholic.
The church cemetery con-
tains the graves of several
hundred descendants of the
English Catholics who founded
the State of Maryland in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

scholarship to the Georgetown
School Of Dentistry.
The scholarship was given
to the No. student in the
sophomore class, Sister Mary
Simon of the Medical Mission
Sisters, who plans to do den
tistry as a missionary in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
St. Ignatius
Society
Plans Sale

The Society for the Pre-
servation of st. Ignatius
Church at st. Inigoes, Md. is
making a public appeal for
new and used articles to sell
at its annual rummage sale
September IA and Is to bene-
At the historic 173 year old
church.
Donations of furniture,
electrical appliances, new and
used clothing. antiques, brio
a-brac, kitchen utensils, books
and other saleable items are
asked by the Society, which
has as its members some of
the leading families of South
ern Maryland.
Located on property in con-
tinuous possession of the
Society of Jesus since 1888,
st. Ignatius Church in recent
years has become a shrine to
the faith of the early Catholic
settlers Of nearby st. Mary's
City, first capital Of Maryland.
Colonial Style
1t is one of the finest ex-
amples of early Colonial
architecture now in existence.
This year the rummage sale
will be held at the Com
munity Building, Lexington
Park, Md, site of the PatuXent
River Air Base. Sale hours will
be- from 10 am. to Z pm.
September IA, and from 10
am. to l pm, September IS.
Donated articles can be
mailed to any member of the
committee in charge of the
Sale-all residents of st.
Mary's City, Md.
Arrangements also can be
made to have them picked up
by committee members, headed
by Mrs. Douglas Lawrence,
president of the Society.
Assisting Mrs. Lawrence in
picking up donated articles,
will be Mrs. Lawrence L. Cobb,
Mrs. A. v. Charbonnier, Mrs.
Raymond Cara. Mrs. M. B.
Hopkins and Mrs. John Lam
caster.
Contributions will be picked
up by the above committee
members in any part of South
ern Maryland or the Washing
ton area.
Committee
Other members of the COM
mittee on arrangements are
Mrs. Brent Dyson, Mrs. Theo-
dore Elwell, Mrs. Donovan
Bohannon, Mrs. Sheridan
Fahenestock, Mrs. Lee Gold
bach, Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner,
Mrs. Tracy Gardiner, Mrs. Roy
Guyther, Mrs. Charles Ham
NETT, Mrs. Roland Mckay,
Mrs. Mary Dent Slye, Mrs.
William Ewers and Mrs. Frank
Holcomb.
No regular church services
have been held at st. Ignatius
Church since the 1920's.
For generations before that
its Pensioners used to travel
to Sunday Mass by boat,
horseback and carriage.
The advent of the auto
mobile changed this, and st.
Michael's Catholic Church at
nearby, Ridge, Md. became
the parish church.
st. Ignatius Church started
to deteriorate. The Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Zontu Picnic

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Scates will be hosts to the
zonta Club of Washington at a
picnic Saturday at the Scates'
summer home on the Potomac
in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

These oII-weother coots keep
smiling despite the weather. For
town or country wear you couldn't
find better companions.
Reading down:
"The Touch of Leather" royon
flannel treated with "Crovenette"
water repellents, MiIium-Iined.
Charcoal and brown trimmed with
leother, motchino hot. 8-l8.
$500
"The Look" poplin boImoccon
coat in classic style, fobric Du
Pont Zelon treated to be woter
repellent. Matching hot. Beige,
s-18. 22.95
"The Ivy Lacquer" in striped
corduroy with veIveteen collar;
woter repelIent and MiIiun.
lined. Complete with rokish cop.
Green, brown. beige; 8-l8.
209S
W6L--Misses' coots, Ord Floor
-. selection OF Chevy Chose
ond Alexandra
See Sherbrooke Goats modelled
Thursday, August 10th, in our
Misses Coot Department, ZOO
and $50 pm. Mr.. Lee Sherman,
Sherbrooke designer, will be the
commentator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Pacing Stake
AT Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Oct. II tspe-
ciaD The largest field Of the
current Baltimore Raceway meet
liz PAGERS strong-wilI contest
tonight's featured $4,000 Spar
rows Point Pace.
The field is as high on quail
ity, too. as some Of the most
respected sidewheelers on the
grounds listed to start. The
three-horSe entry Of Hi-Lo's
Mite. Pansy Chief and Shep
York, from the Jim Stokley
Stable. probably will ind popu-
lar favor.
Chief Rainbow, handled by
Buck Minniear, will be shooting
for his fourth straight victory
in this one. The speedy PAGER
has been clicked in 2:031s this
season, earning more than
$4,000.
Suit Yourself and Gypsy Gal,
fast class performers who al
ready have stake victories to
their credit here, also will COM
plicate matters. Lotus Hanover,
driven by Jimmy Arthur for the
famed Johnny Simpson Stable,
is another threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
At THE RACES
With JOE KELLY


Maryland's racing official,
seem about to open the door fol
some sharp but justified criti.
ciSm, which at any time is UNI
welcome. but is particularly I'M
welcome in a period of decreas.
ing business.
At an important meeting OF
the State Racing Commission in
Baltimore tomorrow, D. Eldred
Rinehart. chairman. and his two
associates. Albert Singer and
Taylor Chewing, will be asked
to approve quiniela betting, as
well as nine-race programs in
stead of the conventional eight
Both proposals are race track
prescriptions for ailing pari-
mutuel conditions at the Il
racing associations in the State
including the four harness
tracks.
The idea for an extra race was
Matched by the harness powers
specifically Baltimore Raceway
currently experiencing an un-
belivably poor meeting, with ar
experimental October session.
Surprisingly, Baltimore Race.
way already has been given ar
extra race by the commission, 8
ninth race having been run last
Saturday night with the APP
proval of the commission.
That this permission was
granted is unusual because previ-
ously the commission headed by
Rinehart had been adamant in
refusing to permit more thar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

EIGHT races a day at any of the
Thoroughbred tracks for any
reason, including charity.
Apparently, the chairman has
had a chance Of heart about
whether nine races are too many
to throw at the public because
he says that if the trotters get
nine races he would see no rea-
son to deny the fiat tracks nine
events a day.
What is even more disturbing,
Rinehart indicates that all of
the other harness tracks-Rose-
croft. Laurel and Ocean Downs
want nine-race cards and SO
do some Of the half-mile, fiat
tracks.
One of the half mile tracks
Idefinately against such pro-
grams, however. is Marlboro,
currently staging its 12-day
stand, Ed Farrell. general man
ager, told the writer.
Il think it's dangerous for the
game, and ! can't see where
nine races will increase the
handle" Farrell said. After all,
we must consider the racing
public
Maryland track operators,
especially the milers, should re-
member that the Legislature
added 20 days to their collective
schedule. this year and also
granted what actually was a 20
per cent increase in the mutuel
bite when the take from the bet
tors was raised from 10 to IL
per cent of each dollar bet. The
tracks benefited by jumping
from 6 to 7 per cent and the
State moved from 4 to 5 per cent.
AS far as the quiniela is con-
cerned, it seems that this odd
form of gambling, so closely iden-
titled with dog racing and jai
alai, is doomed. but the extra
race is another matter. Helping
TO kill the ouiniela plan is
Pimlico, which is definitely
opposed.
The minor and major thor
oughbred tracks should not be
"mousetrapped' by the harness
powers. who seem to get any,
thing they request through poll
teal connections. into storming
the commission for nine races a
day in Maryland.
This is not the way to en-
courage the public. which in our
opinion is doing just about its
best to support the numerous
tracks in this saturated area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
SWAPS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
race again next year. Now it's a
question of waiting to see if any
complications should develop
and, if none, how the fracture
mends.
Swaps first Nationwide acclaim
came when he defeated Nashua
in the Derby. Nashua defeated
him later In a match race in
Chicago.
The clamor for another re-
match was halted by series OF
illnesses and injuries to the two
great colts and finally by
Nashua'S retirement to stud
after his last race, a record set
ting2 miles at Belmont Park last
Saturday.
Swaps, winner of $848, 900
holds four worlds records and
has tied fifth. His first world
record was set as a 3-year-old
when he ran mile and a six
teenth in 1:402s in winning the
100000 Californian at Holly
wood Park. He lowered that
mark to 1889 last summer at
Hollywood in the Inglewood
Handicap.
His other records were 1885,
for ! mile. l:464s for Ia miles
(equaling the record of Moor and
Alidon) and 1855 for ia miles
He carried 100 pounds in all of
his record performances except
the one at l mile.
Overall, he won seven races
worth more than 100000 each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Logart Choice
On ~ Tonight

BOSTON. Oct. II (R.-Isaac
Logart, third-ranked contender
for the world welterweight title,
presses his campaign for a
higher rating while meeting du-
rable Gaspar Ortega of Mexico
tonight in 10-round nationally
televised bout at Mechanics
Building.
Logart. 23-year-old Cuban
with speed and punching power.
rules upwards of a 3-to-1 ia
vorite over Ortega, whose chief
claim is that he never has been
knocked out in Al pro bouts.
1.-THE fight will be shown
here over The Stars Station
WMAL-TV, Channel 7, at 10
p.m.l
The Cuban flash from Kid
Gavilan's hometown of CANA
quay is invading Boston for the
second time in three months in
his attempt to get a shot at
Boston's Tony De Marco, former
welter champion and now the
No. l contender.
Logart will be placing nine
bout winning streak on the line
when he enters the ring against
Ortega. Logart has a record of
As victories. five draws and five
losses. Ortega is unranked in
the l47-pound class. He has
won "a and lost Z in his pro
career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
CAREER BOY
CONTINUED From Page O.

Continued From Page C-1
worth on behalf Of Swaps and
it was accepted. but the injury
to the West Coast champion
has removed him from the In
ternational picture.
Career Boy. who probably
will have Eddie Arcaro as his
jockey. ran a bang-up fourth
in the Arc de Triomphe. He
was beaten a nose for third
place by Tanerko. French s.
year-old, in a race won by
Ribot. the Italian champion.
Arcaro, who rode Career Boy,
said he would have finished Sec
ond II the colt could have
handled the descent on the turn
into the homestretch.
The addition Of Career Boy,
currently stabbed at Belmont
Park, brings the international
field to five. Others In addition
to those mentioned are MAJ
Bells Hindu Wand. representing
Canada, and Forest G. Smith
ljr.'s, Prince Cortauld Of Aus
ltraiia.
Under weight-for-age condi-
tons Career Boy will be required
TO carry 100 pounds, the same
as Chanteclair and lie Pretend.
ant. Hindu Wand and Prince
lCortauld, both 4-year-olds. viii
carry 1876.