davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
FOR SALE

NEWLY FINISHED 5 PIECE
bedroom suite with good springs
so % antique lounge newly COW
cred so o. walnut finish dining
table and 6 chairs 5000: double
springs $50. chest with mirror
5000 walnut antique double bed
$500 walnut finish double bed
sl0O0. Phone 9453-3 -3OSl
ANTIQUES WATCH FOR SIGN
2 miles out Airport Road Noyem-
ber tn From 100 AN. TO 90
Pm
FLOCK or NEW HAMPSHIRE
Red Pulle.s Just beginning 10 pro
duce eggs VIII sell any par, Or
all Cal 1881 or 342l
REMEMBER WE STILL HAVE
the best furniture. silver and brass
pollshes Whitehall Shop, Durham
Road Phone 9479.
ONE THOR WASHING MACHINE
WITH wr.nger Good condition Best
offer Phone 9-570S
EXTRA LONG ENGLANDER
double bed box springs. Kenmore
dish washer. excellent condition
$50 ~ WILLING 10 TRADE for
sturdy double decker Or trundie
beds Phone S-0lsl
FOR SALE BY OWNER 4-BED-
rom 24s baths. separate dining
room. oil. hot water hea, Six
miles out Old Durham Road Gail
Durham 7-94Ge
1857 BMW MOTORCYCLE. 500 %
Call Cooksey, 244l N day s50s2
at n.ght I
S MASTODON PANSIESl
Easy - grow huge blooms. bril- /
liant colors Also perenn.alS sweet /
{. .liarns. PINK wallfloweFs bulbs /
hyacintn, daffodil tulip, crocus
shrubs holly hgustrEms magno- (
LA Dickinson S Garden Center,
Durham I'd Phone 9-2>S6
ATLAS SEWING MACHINE \
Brand new Used only few
tines Reasonable price Cal
S-02l2
81 PLYMOUTH STATION VA
gon. va Two door Excellent con
diiion. Best offer Call s-S6S6 after
% Pm
FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND
retail bakery Can be relocated
Excellent opportunity for couple
wanting own business Small IN.
gestment Reasonable rent. Dial
S-5el days and 7-l34l nights
FURNISHING A KkNT APART /
men Save u on any odd pieces
and suites. Good Wood dinettes
start at $44 80 Tyson Cash 4
- IL
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
DUPLEX INVESTMENT

TT an excellent return investment should look
ns year old brick duplex It's new appliances
distance from town and with city water sewer
eN"o Call Foushee Olsen our office
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
HOUSES FOR SALE

NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME
for sale $l3.5oO. low down pay
ment. city water, ceramic bath.
l53 frontage lot Located in Plan
tation Acres just west of town off
81, See Simpson lowner)
500 Pm. to 800 PM. daily at
house.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR PROFESSIONAL
and business men Private baths
private entrance Parking area
Phone 7-lS43.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
HELP WANTED

ences required Hollywood Cab
Company. Chapel Hill. \. c.
Phone ssiI
YOUR OWN BUSINESS - OWN
and operate your own business
without capital investment. Wat
kins DealerShip nos available u
Orange County Profits up to 500
week and more from the start
Car or truck required. For per-
S0nel interview write the J. r.
Watkins Company. p o Box 507l,
Richmond. Virginia.
SECRETARY WANTED. INTER
es,ing position II downtown office
with good salary and good work
ing conditions Shorthand and typ
ing experience necessary. Call
1861.
MIDDLE-AGED COLORED LADY
for general housework tuesdays
and Fridays 10 80 AN. to 6 %
Pm. References required. Call
1895 after 800 Pm
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
FOR SALE

JEEP STATION WAGON, 1851
OverdrIye, heater New tires. Ex-
cellent condition $500. Phone
3 I5lS after 600 Pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
APARTMENT FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT
newly painted inside Kitchen
and bath new floor covering One
mile out just of Durham Chapel
Hill four lane highway Phone
7260A.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

SPACIOUS. COMFORTABLE
house on Windsor Circle in Glen
Heights. 3 bedrooms, Ia ceramic
tile baths. knotty pine kitchen with
cabinets and adjoining dinette
Beautiful wooded lot. Marble
block finish with cedar single
siding $4,000. Reasonable terms.
~eswin, Inc. Phone 9-I34l.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3-BED.
room brick home, 2 full baths.
large living room with fireplace,
dining room, kitchen completely
furnished including GE. washer
dryer: family room. screened
porch, carport and storage room.
Located 31l Estes Drive. Pay
equity and assume loan. Mike
Cooke Phone 1906.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
WANTED

WANTED HOMES FOR FOUR
darling little striped kittens. 2
male. 2 female Please write Mrs
V. 3 Jackson. RI 2. Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

FURNISHING A HENT APART
ment Save u on any odd pieces
and suites. Good wo,d dinettes
start at $44 80 Tyson Cash &
Carry. Mebane
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
SERVICES AVAILABLE

We REPAIR AND REPLATE
any old silver Bring IN for est.
mates Whitehall Shop 947s
WOOD CUTTING AND CHAIN
saw work BY the hour Or contract
Phone 9-S1ll.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
HOUSES FOR RENT

SMALL = ROOM COTTAGE
Very close in Call 342l or 3s3l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

This week marks our first birthday.
We have appreciated your business that
made possible our successful year. We
will continue TO offer values in fabrics
80 that il viii be well worth your while
to drive out see us often
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Pass Test
ForCPAsi in
Maryland
Ry be- AssosIated Press

Harry J. Sanger of sl4 Berk-
shire drive. Hyattsville. Md.
scored the highest mark in ex-
aminations held for certified
public accountants in May. the
Maryland Board of Examiners
reported yesterday.
Mr.. Sanger was among 35
successful candidates, includ-
ing:
Fred. A. Bloomfield, Silver
Spring; Fred Boulineau. Hy-
attsville; Leonard E. Cohn,
Oxon Hill: Melvin c. Davis,
Hillcrest Heights; John A.
Eichler, Chevy Chase: James
G. Inglis, Hillcrest Heights:
Charles r. Jones. jr.. Jessup;
John j. Lynch, HyattSville.
Also James j. Nagle, Mount
Rainier; Tom w. Neale. Sails
bury: Mark A. Plivelic, Hyatts-
vile; william S. Rhoads, Fred
erick; Jack A. Serber. Silver
Spring; Robert A. Seubert, Hy-
attsville: Edward B. Sevitski,
Rockville.
Also George j. Smith, Rock
vile; Michael j. Sullivan, Hy-
attsville. and Wilson T. Webter,
Salisbury.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

FORT MEADE, Md, July II
(R.-A 41-year-old Army pri-
vate once sentenced to rs years
at hard labor for wartime de-
sertion was q free man today
Pvt. Norman w. Swain was
convicted by a second court
martial yesterday of a lesser
charge of being absent with
out leave. He was freed be-
cause Of a two-year statute Of
limitations applied to the
AWOL charge.
According to the original
charge, Swain. serving In
France in 1914. took a 48-hour
leave and went to Paris but
extended his absence to nearly
IL years.
A gendarme picked him up in
Paris and turned him over to
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Home Owners
Back Arlington
BienniuI Vote

An Arlington Home Owners
Federation committee has voted
its support Of biennial election
of county board members.
The federation said: "Per-
formance has shown that more
people go to the polls on the
even years than on the odd
years if more people go to
the polls e. in the even years,
then it certainly conforms more
to the democratic process than
to restrict interest in odd
years"
Areferendum on the biennial
question goes before the voters
Tuesday. Opponents claim such
a plan would pave the way for
Democratic and Republican
candidates to try for board
seats on the strength Of their
national party tickets, espe-
cially in presidential election
years.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Montgomery
Democrats
Vow Unity

Leaders Of rival Democratic
factions IN the 1858 primary
campaign in Montgomery
County last night pledged to
submerge their differences and
turn their ire on the Repubh-
cans In the general election
campaign.
The pledges were voiced at q
meeting Of 200 party workers
in Rockville Civic Center as
Ward w. Caddington, county
party chairman. announced ap-
pointment Of l06 leaders to
campaign committees.
Representatives Of the United
Democrats. which dominated
the primary voting, the Free
Democrats and the Democrats
for '58 shared membership on
the key committees.
Mr.. Caddington announced
the party win open three cam
paign ofnces. at 46l9 Montgom-
cry avenue, Bethesda: 8226
Fenton street, Silver Spring,
and 1924 Georgia avenue,
Wheaton. sas
Mrs. Elizabeth Assay. chair
man Of the Precinct Committee
said q series Of schools will be
conducted to train new workers
at the grass roots level.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Case Of Hit-Run Deaths
To Go to Grand Jury

Montgomery County legal
ofncials today said a special
grand jury will be asked to IN
dict Joseph P. Goughan, So
year-old iron worker accused
in the hit-run deaths of a
woman and child, on new
manslaughter charges.
Goughan, a Folsom, Pa,
resident, appeared before
Judge Einar B. Christensen in
the Silver Spring Peoples Court
to ask a jury trial. The Judge
granted the petition, auto2
matically removing the case to
the County Circuit Court. A
request that the defendants
$4,000 bond be reduced was
denied.
The hit-run suspect was
charged with two counts of
lnanslaughter-a misdemeanor
-in the June II deaths of
Martha B. Ricketts, and her
l10-month-old son Andrew in
the $500 block of Wilson lane,
Bethesda. He was also ac-
cused Of leaving the scene of
an accident and drunken driv-
ing.
The manslaughter charges
originally placed against Gou-
CHAN. according to States At
torney Alger Y. Barbee, carry
maximum sentences Of three
years each. Mr.. Barbee said
he expects to ask the grand
jury for indictments accusing
Goughan Of common-law man.
Slaughter felony for which
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Advenfisfs Set
Area Meetings

Members Of 25 Seventh-day
Adventist churches in the
Washington area win attend
special summer regional meet
ings Of the Potomac Conference
of Adventists today and to-
morrow.
The sessions will be held in
Sligo Church, Flower and Car
roll avenues. Takoma Park,
Md, and Takoma Park Church,
Laurel and Eastern avenues.
Pastor Leon Robbins Of Mon
tevideo, Uruguay, viii speak at
the opening meeting at 1880
O'Clock tonight in Sligo Church.
Pastor Reuben r. Figuhr,
world president of the denomi-
nation. will speak at II am. to-
morrow in Sligo Church and
Pastor George Vandeman, gen.
eral field secretary for the
church, at II am. in Takolna
Park Church.
DR.. Francis d. Nichol, editor
of THE Review and Herald"
official Adventist paper. will
address the gathering at 1880
pm. tomorrow in Sligo Church.
Pastor H. j. Capman Of
Staunton. Va. president of the
Potomac Conference Of Advent
lists, is in charge Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Two Fugitives
From Rood Gang
Captured Here

Two fugitives from q vir.
ginia road gang were captured
here last night after an auto
and foot chase.
They were identified as Billy
Lee Grubb, 81, of Washington
County and William r. Brewer
2l, Of Galax, Va, who fled q
Chatham road gang June 30
Both were serving terms on
burglary convictions.
Police Pvts. Evander A.
Holden and Earl L. Drescher
were pursuing a speeding car
about 9 pm, north on Thir-
teenth street NV. On halting
the car at Riggs place. they
recognized the fugitives from
descriptions broadcast earlier.
Police recovered a gun which
they said Grub had tossed
into bushes when he got ont
OF the car. he was nandcuffed,
but Brewer fed Ind was taken
. short time later by Pvt,
Holden. &
The two were in a car stolen
at Roanoke.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Soldier Freed, Once Faced
rs Years in Desertion Case

Army authorities on June I.
1856.
A court-martial convicted
Swain Of deserting the 38S2d
Quartermaster Truck Company
at Chalons, France, and SEN
fenced him to IS years i'm
prisonment. The sentence was
reduced to six years by higher
Army authorities.
The sentence was set aside
last November 8 by the United
States Military Court Of APP
peals here on technical grounds
and a retriai, was ordered.
At the retrial yesterday.
SWANS attorney. Elmo Cover
of Silver Spring, argued that
the defendant was not a de-
serter because he did not
intend to remain absent from
his unit permanently. The
court agreed with this view.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
700 Democrats Due
At Hormony Dinner

BALTIMORE, July II CR.--
State Democratic Party oficial
expect about TOO party mem,
bers to attend tonight's haB.
mony dinner.
John o. Rutherford, genera
secretary Of the party's cam.
paign for the November gen.
eral election. said that tn,
Democrats who have accepted
invitations to the dinner in.
clude winners and losers in the
May 20 primary.
When George p. Mahoney
defeated candidate, for the
Senate nomination, conceived
the idea of a harmony get.
together, some party officials
expressed the hope that 1000
of the States Democrats would
attend.
Tie dinner will be an in
formal buffet affair In the ball
room of a downtown Baltimore
hotel.
Mr.. Rutherford said speeches
will be delivered by j. Millard
Tawes, candidate for Governor:
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro
candidate for the Senate, ano
Louis L. Goldstein, running foi
State controller.
He said the three candidates
defeated by Mr.. D'Alesandrc
in the primary, James Bruce
Mr.. Mahoney and DR.. Clarence
D. Long, probably would speak
He said all candidates for
Congress had accepted invita-
tions to the dinner.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
HARBOR TUNNEL TO GET TRIAL
or AUTOMATIC TOLL TAKERS

BALTIMORE tF9 The State Roads Commission has
agreed tentatively TO install automatic toll takers on
trial basis at the Baltimore Harbor Tunnel
-Four Of the devices complete with flashing lights and
horns 10 warn Of violations win be installed soon the
commission announced yesterday
The roads agency also reported that trafc on State
highways during the FIRST five months Of this year was
down per cent according to trac counts The use OF
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge declined ala per from
the 1857 figure
Some Of the bridge trafc decline may be attributed TO
the tunnel Commission Chairman Robert o. Bonnen
said but he said thta major part Of the drop can be
blamed economic conditions and on severe weather
earlier this year.
I'VE can't really get fair picture the Bay Bridge
he said unt Of the vacation tranc recorded.
The month Of May for example, brought the average loss
figure down considerably"
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Man Convicted
In FuIse Report

A sandblaster seeking money
from his family for his mar
riage next week was convicted
yesterday of falsely telling po-
lice d hitchhiker handcuffed
and robbed him of his lunch in
Greenbelt. Md.
Nesbey M. Grantham. "a, of
Indian Head, penniless when
arrested. hoped the robbery re-
port last Wednesday would play
on the sympathy of his family
and prompt them to help pay
for the m marriage, Prince
Georges County Detective
Sergt. ]. P. Kearns testified in
Hyattsville police court.
Police said Grantham had
carried the handouts in the
glove compartment of his car.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Foirfox Like Searched
For Boy in Drowning

Search was resumed today
for 3 Fairfax County boy be-
lieved drowned yesterday In a
lake near Oakton, Va.
Fairfax County volunteer
firemen and Navy skin divers
dragged the -17-acre Timber
lake, privately owned recrea-
ton center, for Mike Carrico,
i3 Of 324 Fisher drive. Pimmit
Hills.
The boy. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Denzel c. Carrico, disappeared
shortly after his arrival there
on q swimming party with q
group Of teen-agers from his
community.
His sister Brenda, I6, said
she missed him about 10 min
utes after the group Of 81
reached the lake area and un-
dressed for swimming.
Near Deep Water
Mike was last seen by two
other girls in the group, Pat
Mahar, IA. and Helen Bayles,
is. They told county police
they saw Mike walking along
the edge Of the lake about so
yards from the dam where the
water is about a feet deep.
Brenda said Mike was a good
swimmer but added it was the
first time this year that he had
gone to the water.
Just to Have Fun
This is the first time he had
ever come to any teen club
function except dances, and /
brought him along to have
some fun" Brenda said.
The group was accompanied
by Mrs. Charles c. Smith, as
chaperone. She said the group
goes to the lake every Thursday
for swimming parties.
Mike was scheduled to attend
Mclean High School in the
eighth grade this fall. He also
has been active in Little League
baseball in Falls Church. His
father is a Washington Gas
Light Co. employe. He also has
two brothers.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Man Failure
Cited in Crash

RICHMOND, June IL (Spe-
ciaD-The collision of two pas
senger trains in Union Station
in Alexandria on July / has
been blamed on ''man failure. /"
Woodward Baugh, trans
portation superintendent for
the Richmond, Fredericksburg
& Potomac Railroad. said an
investigation in which 48 wit
nesses were heard had brought
this out.
The investigation was con-
Quoted by RF&P because
the accident occurred on that
company's tracks.
The crash. a rear end colli-
sion, between a Seaboard Air
Line train and Chesapeake &
Ohio streamliner, injured 80
persons.
' Mr.. Baugh said the investi-
cation showed that Gao fire.
man w. C. Angel had failed to
comply with signals that were
operating at the time of the
collision.
w. s. Butler, Richmond sup
erintendent for the C&O, said,
however, he would not COM
ment on the findings, as he had
not read the record of the in
vestigation.
The controls had been turned
over to Mr.. Angel by Engine
man w. w. Roberts who was
in charge of the Gao train
at the time of the accident, it
was reported in the investiga-
ton.
Despite Mr.. Angell's qualifi-
cations as an engineman, Mr..
Baugh said, the responsibility
remained that of Mr.. Roberts.
Mr.. Baugh said no decision on
disciplinary action had been
reached on the two men.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

! the maximum penalty is II
years in prison.
The States Attorney said he
will request the County Circuit
Court to recall the grand jury
assembled last March. The
court will be asked to summon
the jury for a special session in
September.
Mr.. Barbee added that be.
side the Goughan case, there
are 4 dozen other serious
cases to be presented to the
grand jury.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
cotholic Unit Elects

Margaret Buckley of Chevy
Chase. Md, yesterday was
elected vice supreme regent OF
the Catholic Daughters Of
America at the close Of the
groups convention at Omaha,
Nebr.. the Associated Press re-
ported.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Supermort Sales Rise

ATLANTIC CITY. : super
market sales last year were Is
per cent higher than in 1856
and one OF every six supermar-
kets in the United States
crossed more than So million
compared with only one in
seven in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
ON THE AGENDA

TER NSDAR-il am, chap
ter house: meeting: speaker,
Mrs. Ray Laverne Erb: 1890
pm. salad plate luncheon.
WON ANS CLUB OF
CHEVY CHASE-9 am. TO |
pm. Spanish classes, ad-
vanced. intermediate and be-
sinners; $50 am, craft
class; 1890 am. civics Sec
ton; l0:45 am. TO IL noon.
French class, beginning.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN's
CLUB. INC.-7:30 pm, phi
losophy group.
TOMORROW
KENILWORTH LADIES
GUILD-l2 noon. with Mrs.
Matte Adams, Mrs. Martha
Groson and Mrs. Gertie
Check, 1910 Sixteenth road.
South Arlington. Va. meet
ing.
MARTHA WASHINGTON
COUNCIL OF REPUBLICAN
WOMEN--s PM, at home OF
Mrs. Pat Oehron. 1908 Pop
kins lane, Alexandria, Va.
Election of officers.
HUNTER COLLEGE AZ
UMNI ASSN. - Meeting:
speaker, Mrs. Ruth Ga Adler.
customers broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

WASHINGTON CONNEC-
TlCUT COLLEGE CLUBS
pm. at home OF Mrs. Gerald
Reilly. 35l5 Lowell street
NV. business meeting; pro-
gram. Miss Esther Batchelder
reviews her mission 10 Thai
land.
WV WIVES -i2:l5 pm,
YWCA. meeting; speaker. DIR.
Maxwell Boverman. Mental
Hygiene"
SUNSHINE AND COMMU-
NIFTY SOCIETY-l:30 pm,
Kennedy-Warren. meeting.
PHYLLIS LYMAN COLI
ONY NATIONAL SOCIETY
OF NEW ENGLAND WOMEN
1880 pm. at home Of Mrs.
Roy {. Bowker. AIS Thirty
ninth street NV. luncheon
meeting; program. book re-
view by Mrs. Z. W. Ogram.
ABIGAIL HARTMAN RICE
CHAPTER OF DAR--s pm.
Chapter House, meeting;
speaker. Mrs. Paul j. Fitz-
Patrick on "Majolica Ware"
MAJOR E'ENFANT CHAP
FER OARS pm. Chapter
House. meeting program on
conservation. Aims Alown.
DOLLY MADISt@ CHAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Down-to-Edrth Fare
Balances Budget

cup snap beans. cut in
l-inch lengths
, cups canned tomatoes
Ia tablespoons instant
minced onion
:. cup -four
= cup water
Combine hrst six insredi-
ents in a 5-ouaFt saucepan.
Cover and simmer ; hours.
Remote meat from soup and
strain stock. Cut meat from
bones and return TO stock
along with vegetables and in
slant minced onion. Cook I'M
I'll vegetables are tender.
about 20 minutes.
Mix -four with the \ cup
water until smooth and free
from Jumps. Add to soup and
cook until slightly thickened.
about 5 minutes. Serve at
once. Makes about 20 serv-
ings or s quarts.
Chicken Fricassee with
Tomato Dumplings
S TO 6 pound stewing chicken
teaspoon whole allspice
teaspoon whole black pep
pers
tablespoon salt
/ rib celery. cut into pieces
3 cups boiling water
tablespoon instant minced
onion
2 tablespoons flour
cup cold water
Tomato dumplings
Cut chicken into serving
pieces and place in a 6-quart
saucepan with the next Ave
ingredients. Cover and cook
slowly until chicken Is very
tender. about 2 hours. Add
onion. Mix flour with cold
water and add. Drop dump
lings over the chicken.
Cover and cook without lift
ing the lid for IS minutes.
Serve at once. Six servings.
Tomato Dumplings
cup sifted all-purpose -four
teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
"a teaspoon powdered dry
mustard
"a cup tomato juice
Sift flour. salt. baking
powder and mustard. Gradu-
ally stir in tomato juice. Drop
over hot fricassee chicken.
Makes ~ dumplinRs.
Mariners Stew
2 cups canned tomatoes
tablespoon -four
Ia cups onion rings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

After eating ones way
through the past few weeks.
= change of pace In the menu
department will be welcome
for a variety OF reasons.
Among them. the food
budget which must be strain
ing at the seams BY now
while waist lines need q bit
Of SHINING.
So what better time than
now to serve some good
down-to-earth dishes such as
soups and stews.
True. these are old stand
bys and can easily be on the
dreary side. But If they're
cleverly prepared they can
seem as new as the new year
and Just right for APP
petites stated with rich. fancy
foods.
The trick that lifts soups
and stews into the out-of-
the Ordinary class is. Of
course. the seasoning.
The creative cooks strong
est ally is her spice shelf and
in the recipes that follow
you'll see how allspice can
add favor allure to a simple
dish.
In the hot pot soup, which
combines beef shin. carrots
and turnips. allspice is the
intriguing flavor highlight
that will bring plates back
for seconds" It crops up
again in the chicken fricassee
and mariners stew along
With ginger root and oregano.
In Jamaica, the island from
which most Of the worlds
supply Of allspice comes. the
spice has myriad uses :.
from preserving meats to
providing the basis for q
pungent liqueur and an exotic
perfume.
We've learned almost as
many ways to use the spicy
berry in soups, stewS. to
spike vegetable dishes and as
a pickup for fresh or stewed
fruit desserts.
HOT POT SOUP
5 pounds beef shin
Cold water TO cover
teaspoon whole allspice
= teaspoon whole black
peppers
3 whole red peppers
ga tablespoons salt
2 cups diced carrots
2 cups diced turnips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

2 teaspoons salt
q teaspoon whole black pep
per
I tablespoon dried parsley
fakes
a teaspoon crumbled ore
gano leaves
= teaspoon dry mustard
y teaspoon whole allSpice
small ginger root
2 pounds halibut steak. diced
Tor any white Ash
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
2 eggs. beaten
? tablespoons fresh lime or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

lemon Juice
In a large skillet break up
tomatoes with q fork. Add
-four and stir until all Jumps
disappear. Add next six in
gradients. Tie allspice and
einer in a bag. add and cook.
covered. Is minutes.
Add FISH and cook 5 TO 10
minutes or until fish is fiaky.
Remove from heat and re-
move spice bag. Stir In
beaten eggs. Add lime juice.
Cook until slightly thickened.
? to 3 minutes. Serve hot.
Eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
priced like markdo7vns!

Misses ond Juniors coots with white. silver
blue or ronch mink
For Wonen-Iuxury furs including Person
Lamb, silver fox, mink!
TN Mutation Mink Breeo.rs Assn
Fur products Of orlEin Of imported 'ufs
JelleHs Coot Shops Third Floor. Street
selections OF oil bronch stores