davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
South American

layered with a caramel-like filing which |
learned later is made with sugar and milk
cooked over low heat and stirred until thick
ened. After cooling. the frosting.
Easien seat belts. Landing in Santiago. But
this was not my last encounter with the
ayaiOreS. A walk along the streets Of Santiago
and every other door, il seemed, was dHicerio
with cakes, BY the dozen, rainbow-cOloTed,
tinted pink. yellow, lavender, melt-in-your-
mouth cakes. jam and meringue cakes. but
always the alkajOyeS. And never too many to
keep the Chileans happy. These vivacious,
jcy-loving people buy cakes in early morning
to eat after Mass. They have little sweet bite
with the afternoon tea.
Al the bar in the Crillon Hotel, the Chilean
sweets are executed with French fair, dis
appearing BY the trayloads along with cock
tails, with vermOuth, and the other good wines
Of the land.
The Chilean way Of making the filing IS a
time-taking procedure. The recipe Is the one
used in the Panaera CommisSary at Lima and
IT'S the one included in The Round-the-W World
Cookbook" which contains the recipes Of
- countries gathered BY the Pan American
World Always. North American women will
prefer the shortcut method in our Quick
Trick" at the bottom Of the page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
LsysZ.y

Filling NORTH American style: Shake
one can of condensed milk very well. Place
can in q saucepan and cover completely
with water. Boil rapidly for lh hours,
adding more water as needed to keep can
covered. Cool under water. II IS not neces-
sary to add vanilla, sugar or baking soda.
Merely spread the cakes with the con-
tents Of the can. Sandwich them, spread
edges with filling. Roll in the cOconut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
AMajores

Cream butter, addsuear and continue Dreaming.
Add the egg and egg yolks, beating until light
and frothy. Add the vanilla and rind. Sift the
cornstarch, -four and baking powder and add
to butter mixture, mixing well. Add brandy.
Blend until dough IS smooth. Chill in refrieer-
ator for few hours or until dough IS firm
enough to roll out. Preheat oven to 325oF.
Roll dough " inch thick on Toured surface.
Cui into rounds with N-inch Toured cookie
cutter. Place on buttered baking sheet. Bake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
This little cake b chile's
national sweet. Make u yourself

LIMA, PERU = SANTIAGO, CHILE
] boarded the Inter Americana at Lima. Peru
the most beautiful Of airports. Destination
Santiago, Chile three-hour flight. had
work to do. No time for work. Almost the
moment we were airborne, seat belts unfas-
tened. the steward began taking orders for
cocktails. Time: 10 O'Clock in the morning.
but down there luncheon IS dinner and in
South America no one ever hurries through
the pleasure Of eating.
The stewardesS came passing trays Of hors
d'oeuTes, both the hot and the cold. A small
meal Of innumerable savory bites passed and
covered first in Lima, the diced grilled beef
heart, each little piece pierced na short wooden
pick, passed sizzling hot with fiery dip sauce.
Scenery And Dinner
Game the steward taking the dinner orders
Between the delicious courses l pressed my
nose close to the window looking down on
the Sahara-like landscape, the lower hills Of
the Andes. A lonely world il seemed, mute
and abandoned - nothing but sand. Occasion
ally q narrow valley with ribbon Of water
ending in nowhere. Trees stood along the
banks and narrow patchwork Of fields. The
rudy color Of the rocks indicates the minerals
which have made these desert mountains
stoFehOuse Of wealth.
"And for dessert2' the stewardess was ask
ing. "ADaiOreS?"
whats that7" Questioned. Here was
new word in our dining vocabulary.
''Chile's national sweet, )" she said. but also
much served in Peru and Argentina" The
little cake came looking demure and innocent,
so perfectly round. palely yellow. two inches
across, the sides made fluffy with freshly grated
coconut.
What could be so little yet so mighty as to
win national favor? Bite in. Hold the sweet
deIiciouSness a minute in the mouth. Some
thing too good to swallow. The cakeIet was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Republicans, pointed out that
many Of these were loan items
which will be repaid.
The authorizations will pro-
vide new funds for slum clear
ance. for a secondary market for
home mortgages II private
lenders do not provide enough
money. and for loans for college
housing. military housing. CO.
operative housing. and for such
special groups as the elderly and
minorities.
Lower down payments on
FHA-insured loans are assured
by Senate passage Of its bill
since both versions provide for
this.
The Senate plan. slightly more
liberal than the House, calls for
q new scale Of 8 per cent down
on the first $4,000 Of the cost
Of a house. 10 per cent on the
next $4,000 and 80 per cent
above that up to q ceiling of
$4,000.
The House bill sets the same
minimums except that the rate
is IS per cent on the 10000
$4,000 portion.
Present law calls for 5 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

on the first $4,000. and Is per
cent above that.
Two Bills Differ
The chief difference in the two
bills is that the House voted a
far larger sum for the secondary
market operations Of the Federal
National Mortgage Association.
The House allowed $l.625. 600. 900
in new funds for this, the Senate
$40O million.
The Senate voted 38-32 to
strike out Of its bill one LIBERAL
izing feature on slum clearance
projects sought by many Mayors
over the country.
This would have increased
from two-thirds to three-fourths
the Federal share Of the cost of
preparing q slurn area for an
urban renewal project. The pro-
vision was eliminated largely by
Republican votes.
However, the final bill does
contain sections which would
broaden the present public hous-
ing law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

on housing loans insured by the
Federal Housing Administration.
The Senate whacked $780,
900. 900 in new authorizations out
Of the $2.850. 600, 900 total recon-
mended by Its Banking Commit
tee.
But Senator Sparkman. floor
manager for the measure and
chairman Of the Senate Housing
Subcommittee. said In an inter-
view the cuts were not Gripping.
He pointed out that some funds
were made available to continue
many key housing programs.
We had many cross currents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

In the Senate" he said, "in-
GLIDING a fear Of imitation If
housing is expanded. and the
desire Of many Senators to vote
for reductions. This Is what
he meant when he spoke Of "the
climate we're in"
Figure Above Presidents
The authorizations in the
Senate bill still were about $3.50
million above President Eisen-
hower's housing requests.
But Senator Sparkman and
other Senators. including some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Sic Billion Housing Bill
Passes Senate, 6o-1
By the Associated Press

Senator Spaman Democrat Of Alabama today called the
senae 1857 omnibus housing bill "a good considering
the climate we're in"
Senate passed the billion last night 69l
after three days Of debate The bill sent conference with
the House which earlier had voted
Both Senate and House bills provide for lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
In Each Dish:
A SURPRISE!
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor

MO NEED bemoan 10 days of the lenten season
No for meateSS meals be dull dreary
With little imagination you dishes good your
family will beg for them any day of the year
Thank your lucky you didn't live in times when
eggs forbidden during the fasting period and
fresh fish hard to find at any price.
Today there literally hundreds of species of fresh
fish and shell fish the markets and hundreds of
Of preparing them Frozen fish fills refrigerator
grocers shelves stacked with fish, Eggs cheese
milk and the dried fresh egumes worthy substitutes
for meals devoid of meat.
Who wouldn't be glad to sit down dinner with this
lobster thermidor the entree? 1t be made in steps
II you Cook the lobster the morning after break
FAST the serving time The of the intriguing
flavor the dry vermouth that used in place of sherry
The casserole of sole perch flletS is based
Peruvian dish called eScabeche The Americanzed
version the chavored fish hot entree rather
than cold and raisin bran for interesting
texture contrast
tuna-crab salad of those trustworthy stand
bys homemaker loves The ingredients easily and
quickly assembled and the baking time is only 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Lobster Tails ThermidOr

Four to six Is to 8-ounceJ lobster tails,
y cup butter or margarine, teaspoon
minced onion, tablespoons flour, u tea
spoon salt, "a teaspoon white pepper, /
tablespoon lemon juice, y cup dry YER
mouth, 2 cups light cream, egg yolks.
Place lobster tails, either thawed or frozen,
into large kettle OF boiling sailed water
Il teaspoon salt for each quart of water]
When water reboilS, lower heat and boil
thawed tails gently / minute longer than
their individual weight in ounces boil
6-ounce tails, minutes; Bounce tails,
minutes.) If tails are frozen, add 2 minutes
more. Drain off hot water; drench tails
with cold water. Using scissors, cut length
wise through center of membrane covering
meat Insert fingers under meat at open
end and pull meat out. Save lobster shells
Dice meat and chill Melt butter in a
saucepan. Add onion and cook until onion
is soft. Remove pan from heat. Stir in
flour, salt and pepper. Mix lemon Juice
with vermouth. Gradually add to flour
mixture stirring to blend. Stir in light
cream. Return pan to heat and cook over
low heat, stirring constantly, until thick
ened. And little of the hot mixture to
beaten egg yolks. then stir egg yolks into
sauce. Add lobster meat and continue
cooking until lobster is heated. Do not let
sauce boil. Spoon into lobster shells Serve
Immediately. Makes four to six servings.
Fish Casserole, Peruvian Style
One-fourth cup salad oil, u cup cider
vinegar, "a teaspoon oregano, "a teaspoon
salt. "a teaspoon pepper, teaspoon chilli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

powder l medium onion, sliced; 112 cups
bran flakes with Sugar-coated raiSins, 2
quarts u medium head shredded lettuce,
y teaspoon salt, "a pound sole or perch
filletS, Iipe olives, sliced; hard-cOoked
eggs, quartered. Combine oil, vinegar.
oregano, p teaspoon salt, pepper, chill
powder and onion in a small saucepan
Cover and simmer for minutes, or until
onions are tender Sprinkle cereal over the
bottom of swallow 2-quart casserole.
Spread lettuce over cereal. sprinkle with
y teaspoon salt Place fish f1lletS In a
single layer on top OF lettuce Pour onion
mixture over fish. Bake in moderate (375
oegrees) oven for Is TO 80 minutes, or until
fish is tender. Place sliced olives and eggs
over surface. GarniSh with parsley Makes
TOUR to five servings.
Hot Tuna-Crab Salad
Two 7-ounce cans Solid-pack tuna,
drained; l can (612 ounces) crab meat
drained; y cup chopped green pepper, u
cup finely chopped onion, / cup sliced
celery, / cup mayonnaise, / teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, u teaspoon SALT 70
teaspoon pepper, u cup croutons. / table
spoon garlic butter. Break tuna into pieces
Combine tuna, crab meat, green pepper,
onion, celery, mayonnaise, Worcestershire
sauce, salt and pepper; mix we'll Turn into
creased 1-quart baking dish Combine crou-
tons and garlic butter; mix we'll. Arrange
over tuna mixture. Bake in a hot oven
t425 degreeS) 10 minutes. Makes six serv-
ings Garlic butter is made by melting /
tablespoon butter with Glove garlic Heat
S minutes; remove garlieD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Fl. Davis Library
Appeal Made

The Fort Dupont Citizens
Association last night asked the
District to retain the proposed
Fort Davis branch library in
the Public Works Program.
The associations long fight
for a branch library to serve
the far Southeast area appeared
TO have ended in victory last
April when the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission APP
proved transfer Of a small piece
of park land for the library
tract. The. Public Works Pro-
gram Review Committee, how
ever. vetoed the project in June.
Mrs. Clifford Klick. chair
man Of the civic groups library
committee. pointed out that the
far Southeast area. Of which
the Fort Dupont neighborhood
IS a part. is served only by the
AnacoStia branch library.
In other actions, the associa-
ton passed q motion approving
in principle the Districts pro-
posed Public Works borrowing
program; passed a resolution
supporting the budget requests
Of the Board Of Education and
the Health and Welfare De-
partmentS. and passed a motion
favoring a larger payment by
the Federal Government to the
District budget.
The meeting, held in the
Anne Beers School, Thirty-sixth
street and Alabama avenue Sc.
was conducted by the president.
Charles A. Froman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Family Incomes
Improved. Welfare
Study indicates

A recent economic study by
District welfare officials offers
evidence Of substantial Inn
pfovement In family income.
This vas revealed last night
hy Raymond F. Clapp. research
director OF the District Public
Welfare Department. who adj
dressed the Midway Civic ASso-
citation. He noted that tire aver
age family income has increased
about so per cent in the past
10 years. in comparison with
q rise in the cost Of living by
only 20 per cent.
Even more heartening." he
declared, lis the decrease in
the number of families whose
incomes fan below the mini
mum necessary for barely de-
cent living conditions. This
was especially found among
the colored population in the
District"
j. Allen Young. vocational
services secretary Of the Wash
ington Urban League. expressed
his complete accord" with
DR. Clapp's observations.
He cited unprecedented job
opportunities for both skilled
and unskilled labor but noted
that sometimes qualifications
other than merit and ability.
such as racial distinctions, en-
ter into the question.
The meeting was held in the
auditorium Nf Morgan School,
California street and Florida
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

race Apartments at Twenty
third and Congress streets s4..
for a low-rent housing project,
The association also favprr
the District budget as pre-,
scented to the Commissioners
showing particular interest IL
school construction and the
Fort Davis library branch.
The meeting, the first of the
season. was conducted by Pres
ident John Brasel in st. Tim
othy's Episcopal Church, 1901
Suitland road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Group Stands Firm
Aquinst Apartment

The Hillcrest Citizens Asso-
citation last night again stood
its ground. bitterly opposing
the proposed sale Of the Ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
MISS LILLIAN OF
AMY HATS ARRIVES

She comes for O return engage
ment to show you the newest
OF those popular young Amy
hats. Let her show you coIors
ond oneIes for fIotteY.
At our Town n TroveI Hot Bor,
Washington Store tonor-
row 1870 to 4:3O and 800
TO 800 pm. =. FridoY,
1000 o.m. to 100 and ! 100
to 500 pm.
The three enchonters pictured,
in velours, each in six lovely
colors dark colors, 500
light colors, 1000
WGL-Town n Trovel Hot 6or,
End Floor hofs also ct
Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

For Your Health's Sake :. the
Montgomery County Chest X-Roy
Unit comes to our Chevy Chase Store
Parking Lot, Friday, ! 100 to 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
FASHION SHOWING

featuring costumes by Muriel King
Thursday, at 200 pm.
Women's Dresses, 3rd Floor
Washington Store
informal modelling, 2:3O to 500 pm.
From our designer collection in spe-
cioized sizes for women, we have
chosen beautiful group Of otter
noon and ofter-five fashions to show
YOU
Among them, these exquisitely simple
costumes by Muriel King;
Wool jersey with hubby jocket 1880
Costume of imported wool, $4,000
Late day wool costume suit with sheer
royon dress top, $4,000
W5L--Women's Dresses. 5rd Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
ONE.DAY CANDY SALE!
THURSDAY ONLY

finest morning fresh candies
-. from our sparkling kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Satisfying Work

And the service is not a one
sided thing. Joan Mallgrave. q
junior at Immaculate Conception
Academy who has been active in
the JRC for two years. visited the
settlement house week ago for
the first time You should see the
boys in the gym playing with the
kids, and you can lust see the pure
satisfaction they get And for boys.
that's something she reports
In addition to the year-round
program at Barney, JRC groups
get together skits. entertainment,
parties and refreshments FOR hos
pitfalls and neighborhood houses for
special occasions. Twenty-Five such
programs were put on last year in
homes throughout the city.
In addition to these programs
working with the sick or needy, teen
volunteers lend their services
through such Jobs as clerical work,
packing supplies, odd jobs in the
regional blood center. plus prepar-
ing gifts. candies and other items
for distribution
Some of these projects are carried
out by individuals working in the
chapter houses IN their after
school hours. others are run through
JRC interschool councils which
organize the efforts on a larger
scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Pats q Sweetheart

A happy birthday feather
goes to pretty Pat Dutton of Calvin
Coolidge High School.
Pat. who is 10 today. has been
elected the 1887 Sweetheart of the
U. S. Naval Hospital" of Camp
Lejeune. N. c.. sponsored annually
by the Red Cross as a recreation
activity in the hospital.
Pat won the contest on the basis
of snapshot entered by Chuck
Newhall. of Garrett Park. Md.
friend of Pats who is a patient
IN one of the wards at the hospital.
Five feet, four inches tall. with
hazel eyes and brown hair, Pat has
never won a beauty contest before.
Her prize for this one was a pair
of earrings.
Pat is a member of the Wash
ington Junior Red Cross and in
cludes roller skating and horse
back riding among her other in
terestS. She is Junior at Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Junior Red Cross
Volunteers Build
Record of Service

Several times each week when the
school day ends. hundreds of Wash
ington area teen-ager head for
volunteer jobs
They are among the more than
100000 boys and girls in over 800
public, private and parochial
schools in the area now enrolled in
the Junior Red Cross
From supervising play activities
for underprivileged children in
neighborhood settlement houses to
tipping jobs in the chapter head
quarters. the junior force takes on
almost any type of job to help Red
Cross activities in the area.
At Barney Neighborhood House
in Southeast. arrival of Junior Red
Cross Representatives from Gonzaga
High School means piggy back
rides for the children. games to play
and someone to take an interest in
special projects
As one JRC worker put it, We
mainly try to get To know the kids
and get them interested in any
game at all TO take their minds of
family problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Working With Kids

Joan Mallgrave, who Is coeditor
of the JRC monthly paper. the
Clarion. explains her feeling about
the work: Il guess like working
with the other kids the most. You
meet a really wide variety of people
from all sorts Of schools and differ
ent religions, and it's a wonderful
experience
THE first meeting I attended
was a program planning committee
meeting where they had skit and
it really showed what a bunch
of gids can do when they get to-
gether and work at something in
teresting."
Joan. who helps out at the chap
ter by addressing envelopes and
packing supplies for the current
Washington Red Cross Metropoli-
tan Area Emergency Flood Relief
Drive. is gaining valuable expert
ence in writing from her work on
the monthly paper. where she does
all the layoutS. A friend. who wants
to be an artist, does sketches for
the paper. thereby getting in a little
practice in her field.
II there's any doubt as to whether
the work is worth the time and
effort, one Gonzaga senior can tes-
tify it is. Jerry Cardarelli, who was
elected vice president of the ma
tional Junior Red Cross last year,
received Soroptimist Youth Rec
ignition Award recently for his
services at Barney Neighborhood
House last year.
Just before the presentation cere-
monies at a luncheon of the club.
Jerry received telegram from the
boys he had worked with at the
neighborhood house. 1t read: Good
luck. Keep sending the boys and
bring yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

members assist with adult chapter
projects but they have an oppor-
tunity to get acquainted with their
counterparts in foreign countries
through the preparation Of school
exhibits to be sent abroad. CORE
spondence albums and visits from
foreign lands to inspect the JRC
program. At the Ninth Annual
Fiesta Friendship last year in the
Pan American Union. local JRC
workers met with representatives
of Al nations.
1t sounds like a lot Of work
some of it full of direct Satisfac-
ton. like personal appearances at
hospitals and work with children
in recreational programs: some of
1t not so directly rewarding. such
as the clerical and other odd jobs
in the seclusion of chapter Offices
But for the nearly quarter of
million young people who contrib
ute their services in Washington.
the work has reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Fill School Chests

Through The interschOOl cOun-
ellis. JRC volunteers make and
fill school chests loaded with health
and educational supplies. which are
distributed to children in disaster
areas throughout the world. Valued
at 500 each. six of these chests
were filled in the area last year
In addition. over 5000 gift boxes
were packed for distribution.
Not only do the Junior Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
High
jo|ted by YES

LYNCHBURG. Va. Nov. 9
Especially Virginia Episcopal
School today broke a seven
year football domination by
Episcopal High School of Alex
andria with shocking 2l-l3
victory.
Not since 1949 had Virginia
Episcopal beaten the Maroon
and it hadn't scored against
the visitors since 1858. How
ever. that scoreless hex ended
on the second scrimmage play
today when Halfback Dempsey
Hodges circled end and ran
ga yards. Quarterback John
Kramer sneaked for two Sec
ond-period touchdowns after
setting up both with passes.
Episcopal. which gained a
good edge in statistics, scored
on drives of 81 and So yards.
Passes from Dave Wysong to
Tim Burnett put the ball in
position for touchdown runs
of Is and 3 yards by Fullback
Saunders Midyette in the sec
ond and fourth periods.
Episcopal dropped to 4-2-l
record. YES is Az.
Episcopal q o 6-l3
Virginia Episcopal Z IA o 0-21
Episcopal scoring: Touchdown.
Midyette > G3, run; 3, rum. CONVEX
sion-Dover.
YES scoring: Touchdowns-Hodges
t6i. rum: Kramer = q, plunge; !.
plunge). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Walter Johnson Shutters
Long B-CC Streak, 1876

for the extra point was blocked
by Burd.
Burd got his hands on the
ball effectively again moments
later on consecutive passes to
Schwartz for 81 yards, Half
back Don Miller for is and
then Fullback Sam LoPresti in
the left fiat for the final 13.
Miller tried to rush the con-
version.
johnson was laying for Full
back Kenny Smith and he did
well to gain 81 yards in 10
carries. B-CC outgained john
son, 254 yards to 1T, but three
lost fumbles and two inter-
cepted passes spelled the end
of its winning streak.
Bethesda &C o 4 o o. q
Walter johnson o 8 Z O-13
BICC scoring; Touchdown: Brown
Johnson scoring: Touchdowns-Lo-
Presti C3, pass-run from Burdl
Sturdivant $50, run with fumhle)
Conversion--Schwank trushl.