davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

CONFIDENCE: When Branch
hickey was president-manager
of the st. Louis Cardinals, he
was holding tryouts for promis-
ing youngsters, reports Arthur
Mann in his book, Branch
Hickey. American in Action"
lone little fellow about Is
years old pestered the life out
of ,the scouts. He demanded a
tryout. Hickey had him brought
in.
IT understand you're quite
a ball player" he said.
Eyes, Mr.. Hickey"
CAS- good an outfielder as
iris Speaker"
Eyes, Mr.. Hickey"
you can run bases like Ty
Cobb"
Eyes, Mr.. Hickey"
II suppose you can hit like
Home Run Baker?"
Eyes. Mr.. Hickey"
Judas priest?" exclaimed
Hickey. overwhelmed by the
others cockiness.
This outburst silenced the
youth for a moment. Then he
said:
II never heard of him, Mr..
Hickey, but I'm just as good as
he is" . V-es 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

A remarkable fact about an
organ recital by a visiting solo,
list is. if the recital is we'll
played, that a stranger can
adapt himself to an unfamiliar
instrument in time to allow a
myriad of muscular, intellec-
tual and emotional routines to
make their mark.
A hundred different concert
organs will have family resem-
blances, but in resources, lay
out, timbre and acoustic prop
critics Of installation, each is
different from its fellows. An
organist is at a disadvantage
with a pianist, for example, or
a fiddler, when each is playing
q strange instrument.
This thought was brought to
mind by the recital last night
of Richard Ellsasser, playing on
the organ in the Foundry
Methodist Church. Although il
is a facet of Mr.. Ellsasser's
genius to play on strange E.
gans. since he is an timer, :,
concert artist, nevertheless his
mastery of the Foundry's in.
strument was astounding.
In color, clarity, subtle anc
effective combinations Of pipes
and in brilliance and express
sive power. the music created
by Mr.. Ellsasser was extraor-
dinarily good. The program
was devoted entirely to Bach
extending from the complex
ties Of the "St. Anne's" prelude
and fugue to the exuberant
flaShinesS of a concrete tran
scription.
In between these extremes
were chorale preludes, those
unequaled interpretive COM
munications with Scripture in
which Bach is almost in a class
by himself. In everything he
played last night. Mr.. Ellsasser
showed himself completely at
ease with every problem OF
technique; in the chorale pre-
ludes, he proved that he is a
sensitive interpretive musician.
1t is fortunate that the clergy
and congregation of Foundry
Methodist believe that to sing
unto the Lord a new song is a
valuable part Of the complete
religious experience. for as q
small concert hall the place Is
one of the finest in the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
SECURITY FOR YOU
BY RAY HENRY
Associated Press stan Writer

AbSOCtdtCQ EICbS 1tuu WIltCT
1t was IS degrees below zero
outside when the man walked
into the Taunton. Mass, social
security Office one. day last
winter.
He passed the usual pleas
|antries about the weather with
the social security representa-
tive. Then he was asked the
reason for his visit. He quickly
explained he'd just walked five
miles from his home to apply
for disability payments.
Whether he got them isn't
known. But with the social
Isecurity's tight eligibility re-
quirements for disability pay
ments. it's doubtful. A man
who could walk five miles
through is below weather
probably isn't disabled enough
to meet the requirements.
But, as he had wisely done
about the only way to find out
is to apply for the payments
There are four requirements
which must be met. You must:
/. Have a permanent mental
or physical disability which il
so severe that you can't do any
substantial work; and
2. Have had the disability
for at least six months; and
3. Have worked under social
security for flve of the ten year:
before you were disabled and
for 18 of the last SO months
before you we're disabled; and
4. Be at least so years of age
Decision Based on Law
Whether you meet the last
three requirements is a simple
matter of checking the facts
of your case. Trying to decide
whether you meet the first re.
quirement takes time and car
be sticky. In any case. the de-
cision on whether you satisfy
the disability requirement /:
based on this wording Of thu
social security law:
THE term disability means
inability to engage in any sub
stantial gainful activity by rea'
son Of any medically deter.
minable physical or mental i'm.
pairment that can be expected
to result in death or to be Of
long continued or indefinite
duration"
After you apply for payments
it'll be up to you to get thu
evidence to back up your claim
by having your doctor fill out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

You will perhaps be sur
prised to learn, Mrs. D. v. D.,
that ! receive many letters
similar to yours. in which
readers berate the speciality Of
allergy. The writer's will say
that they had been getting
shots" for years without help.
What they thought was an al
leroy turned out to be psyche
somatic." In other words, their
stomach symptoms disappeared
when they were treated for
their tensions and anxietieS.
So you see, neither diagnosis
or treatment are as simple as
patients hope they might be.
When the doctor is confronted
by a difncult diagnosis, little
gremlins and COLLINS do their
best to confuse him.
No two patients are alike:
whether they have heart dis
ease, pneumonia, or a headache
or stomach trouble. I agree
that we doctors should not get
into the habit Of dumping all
vague symptoms into the large
"psychosomatic wastebasket. "
Nevertheless, statistics still bear
out this truth: anywhere from
one third to one half Of all
patients who require medical
attention are inhuenc e d
wholly, or in part) by their
emotions.
We doctors must continue to
be wary Of labelling organic
conditions as being merely
psychosomatic." On the other
hand, If we overlooked or mini
mized the Importance Of your
emotions, medicine would be
losing much of the ground it
has gained during the past few
decades.
released By The Bell Syndicate, Inc. }
Tomorrow: New drive Is launched
osoinst PoFkinson's disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
SECURITY FOR YOU
Requirements Listed
For Disability Pay

a special medical report form.
This form will be supplied to
you by your social security
office.
About 2 Months Necessary
On the form. your doctor
merely reports the facts in your
case. He doesn't make the
decision as to whether you
meet the disability require
ment.
Eventually, the medical re-
port form and your applica-
ton which includes informa-
ton about your work expe-
rience, education and training
winds up in the hands Of an
agency of your state which
works with the social security
people in determining your dis
ability.
In this agency. a group Of
trained medical examiners
including a physician-study
your file and decide whether
you meet the disability require
ments of the social security
law.
All decisions made by this
agency are reviewed at social
security headquarters. A find
ing that you meet the disability
requirements can be reversed
by this headquarters. But. Il
can't change a decision which
says you don't meet the re-
quirements.
Usually the time. between
your filing your application for
disability payments and when
a final decision is made is about
two months. 1t can take longer
depending on how soon you
get your doctor to fill out your
medical report form. etc.
you may obtain Ray Hen
RVS new social security hand
book BY sending IS cents in
coin to Room 400, EveninC Star
Building, Washington 4. D. C.
requesting Security for You
booklet"
(From Associated Press Newsfeatures
Monday: Eligibility for vetsroni
pension is discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Woman Finds Illness Not Imaginary
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

In o recent column I quoted
two doctors who believed that
at least so per cent Of patients
who come to their doctors
Office are not physically i'll: they
suffer from emotional illness.
agreed that emotions can dis
rupt the body's normal routine
functions in many ways. II
fact, emotions also affect the
physically Ill.
Nevertheless, here is q letter
of complaint from a reader II
Indianapolis. She believes thai
"psychosomatics" is being
overdone:
Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: When
/ read your answer to Mrs.
X, and what other doctors
say about the value Of "psy-
chosomatics," my wrath rose
In great clouds around me.
After going from doctor to
doctor for IL years, and being
told my severe stO m q G h
trouble was caused by nerves,
imagination, emotional dis
turbances-and being called
psychOsOmatic and a hypo-
chOndriac-I finally went to
an aIlergist recommended by
. friend mot . dOctor).
BY keeping . food diary
and with the help Of about
Is tests-it was learned that
/ was extremely aIlergic to
eggs and mods: and to foods
such as cheeses, mushrooms,
etc. I have lesser allefgies to
wheat and several other very
common foods which I had
been eating every day. BY
eliminating the first group Of
foods from my diet and re-
ceiving desensitizing shots for
the second group. my "psy-
eh0somatic" stomach trouble
has completely disappeared!
Il Is my opinion that II 95
per cent Of physicians looked
for something less obvious
than . broken bone, they
would find that most Of their
"psychosomatic" patients tOh,
how doctors love that world
have an allergy Of some kind.
Believe me, DR.. SteihcrOhn,
when I think Of the years of
needless suffering / had be-
cause most doctors would
rather blame nerves and emo
tons rather than find the
true cause, I want to get on a
soap bOx-preferably a ma
tiOn-wide TV show. Please
tell your doctor friends not to
blame everything on magma
tiOh.--SincereIy, Mrs. d. v. d.
Your reaction is understand
able. It proves again that vi
doctors are not infallible. b
thankful that. at last, som,
breed of doctor has helped you
I have believed for many year
that the possibility of allerg.
should be considered in stom
ach trouble Gas in many othe
conditions) when other dag
nostic methods do not furniSI
a clear-cut diagnosis. An,
despite what you think, mos
doctors are "allergy conscious.
However, occasionally we mis-;
and the patient is the one VIII
suffers for it-as you have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

friends, but hasn't yet sue
ceeded in this.
His great interest in "disci-
pine" also suggests that he
may be having a hard time dis
ciplining the emotional force
within himself. He wants to
prove to himself that he can
control things.
In any case. the way out Of
this problem Is neither to give
in to Arthur, nor to fight him
in the home. Perhaps he needs
a little more attention from his
father to help him find a satis-
factory focus for his energies.
He should be encouraged to
think and plan for his future,
to apply his energies to his
own strong points and to find
some success at school and in
his extracurricular activities.
(copyrisht 1858,
General Features Corp.l
Tomorrow: Young bocheIor unobIe
to find woy with women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Arthur Z.--I am II and the
oldest in O family of four. I
want to help my brothers and
sister grow up right, but my
parents aren't willing to CO.
operate.
My father is away from home
a great deal and my mother is
much too easy on all Of us. 1
know that things would have
been much better for me if I
had soften some discipline
when I was young. I've had
to learn things the hard way.
I try to see that the kids all
do their jobs around the house
and that they get their home
work done. Otherwise there
should be no TV. My mother
sabotages all my work by giving
in If the kids cry and beg.
When my father hears about it.
he just shrugs. Shouldn't chill
dren be taught to obey?
Mrs. r. 2. - Arthur causes
more trouble in the home than
all the little ones combined. I
can cope with them, but not
him-with all his rules and
nonsense about discipline.
Arthur has been trying to run
the home as though it is his
own personal army ever since
his first brother was born.
When they were younger, the
kids hero-worshiped him and
would do anything he told
them. but now that they're
older they want to go their own
way. They just won't take it
from him.
I suppose it's true that I'm
the easygoing type, but the kids
don't seem any worse than all
the others in our community.
They have their good days and
bad ones. Arthur is always
after them.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Most parents find that the
Oldest child tends to be bossy
He naturally makes use of his
superior strength and expert
ence to gain power for himself
just as the younger ones often
make use of their baby" sta
tus for the same purpose. The
older may use fists and his wits
while the younger uses tears
and wiles.
At II. however, Arnold is a
little old to be so overly pre-
occupied with his position in
the family. He appears to be
a bit too eager to take over as
head Of the household in place
of his absentee father.
Arnold's concern with his
younger brothers and sisters
suggests that he lacks mean
ingful connections outside the
home. Perhaps he would really
like to have more authority
and importance am ong his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Organ Recital Shows
EIIsosser's Mastery

city Of Washington. Instrument
and voice both are heard with a
depth, roundness and presence
lacking in many churches, par
ticularly the older ones. The
Lord must love Foundry Meth
odist for, while He has made Of
so many of its fellows Towers
of Babel, further COMPOUNDED
by microphone and loudspeaker.
there He allows every message,
whether musical or evangelical,
to be distinctly heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Explorer Launching
Duplicated Daily

The launching of Explorer ]
is being duplicated daily in the
Smithsonian Institutions Arts
and Industries Building.
An Army exhibit, on display
through March %, contains a
scale model of the Jupiter C
launching vehicle and a full
size replica Of the first Ameri-
can satellite itself. A motion
picture portrays the satellite in
orbit around the earth as il
would look from outer space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Lecture on Paintings

DR.. Raymond Sites, head of
the educational department,
National Gallery of Art, will
give an illustrated lecture on
great religious paintings at
8 pm. tomorrow in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Rock Creek
Church road and Webster
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

SftC SUUtC US OLILST uuyS.
Eugene M. Chapman. "a, IA Galveston
pl sw., and Mary L. Miller. IS.
713 Kennedy st. NV.
Alfred Carthens, ~. 651 Kenilworth
ter. ne. and Daisy Haynes. 10, 1923
H ST. Sc.
Thomss Bowen; 81; P9Ehatan Beach,
ssns. f Md. Doris j. Hahn 10 Pa'a-
Francis L. Oils, A, 1919 Kenyon st
Wisconsin ave. NV.
Ernest R. Aston. 10, 1921 Trinidad
isss.' 1 4its r sn 6 s s.T. A. Seiiuck'
Horace Stephens. 81. 1885 North Caro-
is. 2ii7 bth st. NV.
! Gerald C. Allen, 81, 1895 Gault pl.
n.e,,, and Patricia A. Dockery. 10.
440S Hayes ST. ne.
Lester Kondulis. "a. Yonkers, N. y,
ana Garifala Kourtris. so. b3i6 |
Chillum pl. ne.
!. CLAYTON B. Tyler; IT,: 1s; 1921 M &.
1910 18th st. ne.
I'awOo ay ERSR * Mo- zoos sn 9T; MsPss
NJ Lambert 10. 1915 4th st. ne.
Richard A.. Brown. 2s. 553s 18th st; |
NV. and Teresa P. Lick, 80, 5406
9th ct. NV.
Alfonso R. Williams. IS. 1141 srd 81.
927 Shepherd st. NV.
dover pi, Silver Hi, Nd. and Mary
Galeassa, Fl, 2421 Minnesota ave.
Lawrence Z. Day, 80. 1918 M st. ne.
and Vedia Marie Powers, "a, $500
Walbridge pl. NV.
curtis B s Gs,ttsr' a. T S5aS @%s !" sieS
Savannah ter, sc,
Robert I. Pearson, 20. Falls Church,
Va, and Bernice Andrews, A, 1891
rrs Msi:si r oS:ns ave Ssa saS
Sis TSslfth St. S.s 49,. ~.
ana Freida NJ. Bursee, rs. l475
DANIEL Slrl HARDY a 50, ssltl@cE,e and IA
pon sn A TaSb r. a. and Janet G
Thomas Robinson, %, -i406 v 81. NV,
and. Catherine A. Murray 2l' lOlo
John h = 5. Wilcox. 30. 1891 First st. Sc,
and Miriam B. Wassink. Al 4llbI
wi Eilrss * T. p Prentice. ~. 14gs glst y.
NV and Barbara Ann Bobby a.
ThS%s' aSa h 5sss.t: - 't %sIrr istA g.
rho%s. ]ss9 hS s ss1S . 5ssA "a
ana loTls y; Snhtn,, So N~"~ ""e
Mex, ana Eiina o. Ribsr' SO
Edward P, Whitehead. 40. 3644 New
y oaG cSpslssa ~! 81, Obi 55si jay ap 4:
TA TIfisTy. bo GS0S 81 ais ii en- s
'09%R Webster DF a. Both 81 a aS52 Belmont
John Il. preher. 90. Chaplin. s. c., and
Joyce A. Taylor IS, Culpeper, Va
Robert Lee Williams, 81, 26lO Univer-
sity pl; nv, and Flora founs' 20
Theodore Haynes Haines, 20, Vest
minister Nd. and Elizabeth iona,
rs, 1884 Nichols ave. Sc.
June ESston, %, both Of Darlington.
ROY Cecil Kelley. 81. 1889 Newton e.
NV. and Karen Eunice Rinker' 2l'
1853 Newton st. NV. =.
suzanne Fanny eugene silly, 40, both
Of 2201 MASSACHUSETTS, aye, NV.
Harold Alphonso Mansfield, IT,, "a,
Maryland, and Ethel Ruth Bennett,
80, 37O3 st. NV.
Austin Lafayette Peacock, 80, Macon,
Ca. and Mary Alice Boman' 80
$500 18th nv, a. ~. ~,
N. c., and Alice Rosalee Brown, 20,
1890 Hamiin st. ne.
Charles Leland Davidson, 49, Char
l9tte n Go and ,. Elizabeth Jean
{, q David Newton Denton, 26, Arlineton.
Va. and MARCO Zita Sandra Lueey.
~. Silver spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
USIA Official to Speak

Turner B. Shelton, director OF
Motion Picture Service Of the
United States Information
Agency, will speak before the
Motion Picture and Television
Council of the District at 2::30
pm. tomorrow at 1925 H street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

The Fomily Council consists Of q
Judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. newspaper editor. q women's
editor and two writers. Eoch article
is q summary Of an actual eose
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been dealt with
BY responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Richard Ellsasser. organ. In
Bach prosrSm: ciavisrubSng part
III, prelude and fugue In 3 nat;
the second Gloria; Ich ruff ~ dir;
Euene 9 L. gigue: Toecata N F.:
Todesbanden; o Haupt vol Blut und
Wunden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

A young bachelor has tried
many techniques with the
hope Of discovering the one
magic formula that will
enable him to get along
with girls. But the girls
continue to vanish after a
few dates. His concerned
sister has placed his prob
lem before the Family
Council" Tomorrow, the
Council responds with
guidance on both girls and
advice.
Be sure to read Family
Council" tomorrow, a public
service feature appearing
Monday through Friday on
the feature page of The
Evening Star.
Call Sterling $1,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Boy Tries to Become
Tyront Over Family
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

ARTHUR I'll am trying to help my brothers and sister
MRS. r. He trouble than all the others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lato couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day wdit three
full days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Tomorrow: New drive is launched
osoinst Porkinson's disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Monday: Eligibility for veteron's
pension is discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Tomorrow: Young bocheIor unoble
to find way with women.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Table model Admiral Radio, new, $25.OO. Call Mukluk Pool. It
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27
W ANT ADS

FOUND-Ford key. Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27

FOR SALE - s2-slice electric Postmaster. $15. See Stevens, Room 106, Federal Building.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-27

W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
DeviIed Potato Balls

2 cups corn fakes, slightly
crushed
Ia cups shredded American
cheese
tablespoon lemon juice
teaspoon dry mustard
3 cups mashed potatoes
2 egg yolks. beaten
4 cup faxed crab meat
2 tablespoons minced onion
Combine corn flakes and
cheese and mix carefully but
we'll. Add lemon juice to mus
tard; stir until free of Jumps,
Combine all ingredients except
the corn flakes-cheese mixture
and blend well. Shape mixture
into IL balls. Roll balls in
cereal-cheese mixture. Arrange
in shallow baking dish. Bake
in moderate oven 1850 degrees)
until golden brown and heated
through. Serve with creamed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Breakfast Biscuits
In Eight Minutes

|. You can perk up morning
appetites with these hot frag-
rant breakfast biscuits-a COM
bination of oven-ready refrig-
orator biscuits, crowned with a
golden pineapple topping. They
can be on the table in 8 min
utes. The biscuits come eight
to-the-can and are convenient
to keep on hand ready to use.
Combine / cup drained crushed
pineapple with 2 tablespoons
butter and "a cup brown sugar.
Place this mixture in the bot
tom of an 8-inch pie plate. Ar
range the 8 refrigerator biscuits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Meat Loaf
Popular
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B.
meat grinder for better
texture. The second time
it goes through the meat
grinder l add to it 6 slices
Of white bread which have
been soaked in milk and
squeezed fairly dry. Add
IA cup cream and l slightly
beaten egg. 2 teaspoons
salt and a little fresh
ground pepper. Mix all
together. Then have 4
hard boiled eggs ready.
Troll my meat loaf rather
than filling a bread loaf tin.
First I lay 3 or 4 strips Of
bacon at the bottom Of a
baking dish big enough so
that the meat will not
touch its sides. I form my
loaf on a double sheet Of
wax paper so that I can
slide it into the pan. I put
half the meat on the wax
paper, forming the bottom
half of the meat loaf, and
lay the 8 or 4 shelled hard
boiled eggs in a straight
line down the middle. mold
ing the rest of the meat
loaf on top of the eggs so
that the eggs inside form
a line down the center.
I put the meat loaf on
top of the bacon strips.
then lay four extra strips
across the top for flavor.
Around the bottom of the
loaf l pour 2 cup Of beef
consomme, for basting l
bake at 375 degrees for Ia
hours.
The Eisenhowers pre-
ferred meat loaf served with
the natural juices. They
enjoy it with catsup which
they added at the table.
copyright. 1857. BY Francois
Rysavy and Frances SpatB Leigh
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
NEXT WEEK

Chef Rysavy tells about the
food preferences Of the Eisen-
howers. Trout is the only fish
the President goes overheard
about. Anything favored with
mint makes a hit with the First
Lady whether it's used in a
dessert. salad, or with meat.
Her second favorite dessert
flavor was caramel.
In the next installment. he
gives recipes for apple caramel
and prune whip. one Of the
Presidents pet desserts. II you
would like to duplicate these
popular dishes. don't miss this
fascinating chapter In
next Thursdays Food Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Sauce Sorrento

Saute u cup sliced mush-
rooms in / tablespoon olive oil.
Add an 8-ounce can tomato
sauce, / bay leaf, "a teaspoon
salt and "a teaspoon crumbled
whole oregano leaves. Cook.
covered, 10 minutes. Delicious
over spaghetti, rice. omelets or
hamburgers. Yield: Approx
mately / cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

close together on top Of pine
apple mixture. Bake in a hot
(450F) oven for about 8 min
utes. or until biscuits are golden
brown. Turn upside down on
plate to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Flavor Booster

Count on a bay leaf. finely
crumbled. to impart unusually
good flavor to croquettes, meat
loaves or hamburgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

vegetable sauce. (Use your
favorite cream sauce recipe and
fold in a tempting assortment
Of cooked vegetables) Makes
six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

six servings.