davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
REcETA DEL OLA
H0RTALIZAS AL PLATO

hUHIAL1ZAS AL PLATO
2 tazas de habichuelas
tiernas hervidas
1 taxa de maiS en- grano
i taxa de zanahorias en- cuadri.
t0s
2 tazas de salsa blanca IL
j taxa de repolIO picado
LIZ taxa de queso parmesano
Parta las habichueIas tiernas
en- pedazos de una puIgada. Mea
Gle las hortalizas cocidas con la
salsa blanca y Ell repollo crudo.
Ponga la mitad en- I'm moIde
houdo engrasado, espolvoree con
queso parmesano y anada ell res.
to de las hortslizas Y ell queso.
Cueza en- horno de calor modera-
DO por 20 minutes, o hasta que ell
queso Sc derrita.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS = psq.

adviertale que las desagradabIes
escenas a que dan lugar puek
den acabar por cansar a IN hom
bre. Con frecuencia hablO a esta
secCi0n del eterno problema az
los celOs, Quizaa la lectura de a.
gunOs de esOs parrafOs pueda SER
lie it'll. COncretsmente, cree quo
debe listed haceT que regrese en-
seguida y dispOnerse a inician
una uueva etaps de su vida ma
trimOniaL
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

la razon de 10 que tanto lie preo-
cupa. 81 va listed a la biblioteca
publica de su barrie y lie pide a
la bibliotecaris algun libro sobre
estaS cuestiones, ella Sc 10 pro-
porcionara con mucho gusto. La
voluntad puede mucho; TODD es
question de ponerla en- juego.
PARA vARIAS LECTORAS
PARA SOLITARIA: No Sc inn.
paciente. Son tantas las ganas
que tiene listed de enamOrarse
que, a los Is amos Sc imagina
que va va siendO tarde. Ell amor
surge cuand0 menOS Sc espera Y
a listed lie quedan aIn muchOs
amos pOr delante. No 10 busque;
limitese a ser una mujercita ape
feeble desde todOs los puntos de
vista, seria, culta y buena. FL
amor vendra, no 10 dude. . PA.
RIA ALMA TRISTE: SientO mu-
cho no poderle recOmendar la
persona a quieD anda listed bus
candO. POr Otra parte 5cree listed
en- seriO que un espiritista puede
hallar la seduction a sus males?
PARA LUCERITO: Encontrar no
via es 10 mas faciI del mundo.
PuestO que lee listed asiduamen.
tie esta Secci6n jp6r que no ST.
que algunas de las indicaciOnes
que hagO con fTecuencia a quie-
mes como listed, Sc encuentran
solos y desean hacer amigos? Mu.
chas gracias por SUI felicitaci6n
de Navidad. PARA AR. Ell sim.
pie hecho de que su mujer quie.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

re regressr a sa ladO significa
que 10 quiere a listed. DiscuIpe
listed Sus iniustificadOs celOs, '
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20

e. PoEMA De HOY
FL Amigo lido

Ne escribe Napoleon:
Eel CoIeoio es rnuy eronde
nos Ievontomos muy temprono
hoblomos 1nicomente ingles,
te nnondo I'm retroto del edificio..."
Va no roboremos juntos dulces
de las ~oIocenos, nj ~escoporemos
hocio ell rio para ohoeornos a medios
y Pescor sondios sonerientos.
Va voy q presenter sexto oho,
despues, seedn todos las probobiIidodes,
oprendere TODD 10 que Sc debo,
sere medico,
tendre ombieiones, bieote, PontoI6n largo.
Pero 81 teneo IN hiio
hare que Made nunco lie ensehe NADIA.
Quiero que SEQ tan Perezoso y feliz
como q mi no me dejoron mis- padres,
nj q mis- padres mis- obuelos
nj q mis- obuelos Dios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
IA

OEtjanse las consultas n BUZoN SENTIMENTAL. p. Q. sox SSe
International Airport. Miami 49, Fla. ROgamos a los lectores o
Iectoras que rrmen sus cartas con IN pseud6nimo o tnichea
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
HIGHWAY SAFETY

A lot of people find it difficult to
whip up much enthusiasm for high
way safety.
But e.
What happens when few purse
SnatchlngS take place III one part OF
the city within Il short time? Citizens
are up in arms demanding police ac-
lion against this crime wave.
"A bad fire where several people
die arOuSeS public indignation and
Il full scale investigation is begun.
Ii Il high school athlete dies of
football injuries, parents storm the
school demanding that authorities
either provide their children with
adequate protection. or ban the sport.
But every day, week in. week out,
month 3fter month. death and injuries
stalk our streets and highways. And
The most violent reaction b., the ci i
zenry IS q loud y:wr o" a sympathetic
my. my" or "why doesn't somebody
do Something?"
When Il disaster OF nature such as
:! storm or flood takes human lives.
it is tragic enough. But when traffic
kills and mains thousands because of
the drivers involved, . is infinitely
more tragic.
VIII or what Goes !. ne ., G.
down .,.tffir ,... II f......- ~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
II FEARFUL PRICE


y ''-' ','' -oi" A"'i'er ol 'hree MADE
''''''''''eN '''" Sd" NEWS "heh lie re-
'"' '''o IL '.'' ''''-oori'e IRON lung from
N'Sl' 90 LIS sister III California. His
"''V' Si'"'N '" Ill" i'e"r'ofokeh' SAID
''ei ""So''l'" just hauh gotten
al ".'''" 20 Gazing o"lN vaccine when
:',..,,', S'1t ''eiS "eie
Thi, father is now paying a fearful
.rIrs Tor u.S omission. Stricken with
..-..... Tic polio involving his respira-
,,.! ,,!tCm. ne faces the grim possi-
.ul.y OF permanent cripplin.. Leforc
lis physical status can be determined
however. ne r,u.:t urd.,..-, .,..n.i,.,
treatment and Ionr-tarn rohohiIi+.
lion
Icartbrra, i irnIi.i+ ~ tbi. i'm
ar,,n Eut rho .,ddo., n.,.t - H.
story and lis ,,..;r tr,ood,. lio - tho
fact that il need NOT b,,.o b,nrouaa
Sail, vaccine, .,rId b.,.., ..,'.,IiI ~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
Free
WEn@eIinu
BY BILL CROyyELL

! BUMPER CROP a fellow
said the other day, SHOW me a
vacant lot and within two weeks.
i"Ill show you a filling station
Which does seem To be true.
ESPECIALLY i'll Raleigh where even
a church was knocked down to
make room for a bright new gas.
station. But common sense saws
The petroleum people don't GO
around investing dollars friv-.
lolouSly. Service stations. though
Jon every horizon, must pay off.
a c'u' miSH. be tnal over ca
ImlllIun motor vehicles were reg
IlStcrcd in the UnIied States last
year, with more than 10 per
cent of them credited TO CNli-I
fornia alone. New York and
Texas both had more than four
million while Illinois. Michigan,
Ohio and Pennsylvania all top
ped the three million mark.
North Carolina? \ recent tally
by Miss Foy Ingram, director of.
the Motor Vehicles Departments
registration division, showed the.
Tar Heel State with 100000. or.
a rank OF 18th among the states
in total registrations.
Rolling on Tar Heel roads are
. l,l5I,89i automobile;
26i,99i trucks:
over 100000 trailcrS:
1913 buses:
I 1882 motorcycles;
3+,050 public owned vehicles:
1890 vehicles in the hands Of
dealers.
B Now, forget the figures if YOU
want. But cont forget to advise
the Motor Vehicles Department
if you've moved in the past year.
Officials want to know So they
can address your 1889 license
renewal card correctly. The
cards must be used to get now
-, va go. - '''S
,i.,, ',''',, wv '',S' 'S7'S u .
, ,,o., -, ~ HUN ''S''''N Ho"'
- - ''''''' anu S""' III"
SirD,Ir,, ,.,,,,,..r
I.,,. li,,.- - ~"
w.. 80, "'' .,, ,,''' 'N0 ''''''' w.
.rIIrc1Ir ''' ,,.,
~" ''IN"""H Nv'h-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
BOBBY ii. HARDEE

L. S. FORCES, GERMANY
Specialist Third Class Bobby Il.
Hardcc, 20. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Il. Haricc. Route /.
Cerro Gordo, y. G., recently
participated with the Saith Artil-
lCry IN annual combat ctiIciCn-
Cy Army training tests in Ger
many.
Specialist Hardcc. who entered
the Army in April 1858. Is a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

FORT JACKSON, S. CT
John {. Gore, son of Mrs. ECa5
: Gore. Route /, Shallotte, n
= recently completed eight
weeks Of basic combat training
at Fort Jackson. s. c.
The -i-yCaT-Uld soldier was
formerly employed by the Nor
ok d. .dging Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
PVT. AARON ID. McLAMB

FORT JACKSON. s. C.-Army
Pvt. Aaron ID. MCLamb. 10.
whose wife. Carol. lives on Route
:. High Point. y. C.. recently
-oHp!>:sd eight weeks OF basic
.OnDat training at Fort Jackson.
S. c.
MCLamb. Sor of Mr.. and Mrs.
\. ID. McLamb, Route !. Shall
lotte, attended Shallottc High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
NONE SHOWED UP

The county comm. Is.cLr's must be taking the
Democratic landslide ndica that they will
also share prosperity coming elections.
It's unusual for such politicians miss any kind
of formal opening OF Il county unit but made
his appearance at the opening of the Columbus
County Library on Thursday night.
They CONSPICUOUS hv their ;,bScnce n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
HE NEEDS NO ENEMIES

The caller wanted to make story appeared
IN the Tribune about young man who supposedly
had got into trouble.
The caller wouldn't divulge his but said he
was friend of the who got into trouble.
With friends like that he certainly doesn't need
any enemies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
A MORAL 7 OTHE STORY

weekly newspaper office AN daSked How much
will full page adj cost"
Zone hundred dollars" replied the owner.
How about half page
Zone hundred dollars" said the owner again
And quarter-page?"
"One hundred dollars"
well, your rates aren't very flexible Why
asked the confused customer.
The owner explained.
Your circus comes to town Friday My paper
goes out on Thursday. My paper is the only or Dr.
town. And ON Saturday have note due at the bank
for one hundred dOllars,' smiled the owner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

C4slunars
BS-W. Horace Carter

happiest with the new boomobie
library building Devoted to the work distributing books to-
the hOracy movement relates so
fascinating that who reads all could fail be
ed IN item She has told US few OF those stories that actual
MlloSr GOT a BEATING
Alons l added another booklnobile stop to-
an already crowded day my trip boy
leaving them to look for others as he could not lind
what he wanted When asked him ii having trouble
he replied that he wanted they the
midst harvesting would to take
the tim to read them However he said I'm take one
anyway III read 1t at ni"ht'
On my ne, y.... the BOY wanted the ot1, check
their books inst When HIM, said know al
most E licking about that boo OF course asked Why"
". ell .o' tnase. a. lo didn't We would
before supper IL ueh I'D pages daddy
ma" '' ."oS' save me licking for It, the boy related
Nee-2s to say suggested that the boy take home
books on this trip for his father.
SIZE HAD FAiTE
l'" little - PRIMARY grade letel who read al! our
not kcy2 mss supplied She ,ouId
above t. Grade 'e e noticed that she particularly
crested " Fc2i".s po"s ana learned
Sunday sva,a 4. Sunday tell .cr Class about
the the Tss'H b., sa, '5 5 rSaa She PARTICULARLY liked
There was the when ncllhbors i'll and
had been hospital IN critical condion The next
morning the little g mother inquire the neigh
oorS condition. The mother had early
for breakfast she told family that the neehbor was
much better the way recovery Tie it'll, girl look
cd up s. her cling and that, mother 1 asked
Goa Ia ''s 10 make hime well
c.. . .' ,f'u. book borrowers Wi. som INES meet me
riding vt a!e with mis- books fertilizer sack, Once he
drove tn nu pulling tobacco sled Bat changed
nov" IL, ''@ P v""- .-.. r. -.. he really out o:
know crippled boy who is a constant book borrower WAC
spent the whole night book order to turn it IN and
book a, GOO A l., Ire
our co.mnaa. c@.s laray Boar. o.. Trustee. . .. ,. o<
inc " to strain her She admits to reading
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
NOT + rIIKACLE

Cha Fowler and his gan" at the Tabor City Motor
Sales have really been moving the used cars.
Folks who know Cha explain it with elSe-"IIe's
square shooter He's Il real friend of the poor man.
The secret Of success in business these days seems
TO be held within those words. When YOU look out
for others instead of Yourself the whole world loves
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
PLAIE1
TALK
AUTO STYLES ONLY TEMPORARY

Folks look my 1886 Dodge with expressions
that range from shock To glee.
Several oldtmers giving it thorough inspec-
ton II parked the street the other day.
You could tc by their gestures they be-
moaning the fact that the good old days gone
forever.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
OVERHEARD

Two spiders CHANGING at the pages of the
Tribune.
When we asked what they were doing one of
them replied, I'VE just checking on who is not
advertising so we can 90 there and spin webs
in peace"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

...a.iy handler in the artillery
2uj Missile Battalion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
AN GE.-CNtTICE

I.,Iv WEitted whose comments unprecedented e
q tn" condition Of las weeks fish looked over last
weeks issue of the TRIBUNE.
Hum. The Democrats had landslide victory
and the very next morning you have three full pages
of advertising" muttered Billy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
PVT. IOIIN C. GORE

farmer before entering
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

. - u. !. ],
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

know crippled boy who a constant borrower VIC
spent the whole night reading book turn IN and
get others ua ~u.,y >nuoLc VISIT. H.. .. .-. - .
book q GOO A r..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

A lot of people find it difficult to
whip up much enthusiasm for high
way safety.
, 1958-03-08


CHRI5TIAN5TED THEATRE !,
THE HOUSE OF COOL PICTURES"
Saturday, Mar. 8 Double Feature:
THE CREEPING NKNoWN
Brian Donlevy MARCIA Dean
RANSOM
Glen Ford Donna Reed Leslie Nielsen Juano Hernandez
Sunday, Mar. O.
ALEXANDER THE GREAT Cinemascope & Technology
Richard Burton Frederic March Claire Bloom
Danielle Darrieux
Tuesday, Mar. IL : Double Feature:
RED SUNDoWN tTechnicolor)
Rory Calhoun Martha Hyer Dean Jaeger
A RATTLE ROCK
Touch Corners : Lisa Gaye Sterling Holloway
Fats Domino : Joe Turner & His Band
Wednesday, Mar. u STELLA Greek with Spanish sub-titles
Melia Mercouri George Foundas : Aleko Alexandrakis
Sophia Vembo
Una suberbia pelicula griega con titulos en- Castellano, que lie
reconendamos yer a los adultos.
, 1958-03-08

locally produced foods there might be. This should cut
down expenses.
FINALLY, WHAT is worth noting about this stu
alton Though it may seem unimportant) is that the tour
list Immediately makes a comparison Of what he just
paid when he left the mainland, and what he is being
told that he would have to pay here. Nor is there any
~hesitancy. The remainder hits him in the eye. 1t can't
miss.
CERTAINLY, THERE is a better way, or at least a
different way, which would be more ~palatable and diges-
tible It is worth more thought.
, 1958-03-08
HAMBURGER $1.25


TOURISTS LANDING at the St Thomas Airport
are promptly informed by a bold and clear sign, that
hamburgers may be had for SIPS.
H HI Chamber of Commerce might look
into this with a view to staving off a situation which
could ultimately hurt us. With exorbitant prices all
around we could unwittingly price ourselves out of the
tourist business.
HAMBURGERS ON THE mainland are considered
by all and sundry as cheap food. They take their place
along with the hot dogs at ball games Of one kind or
another, at the beaches and resorts, and at corner stands
in every town, village and hamlet. Prices for hambur-
gers range from 10 cents to 35 cents, and in ~cafeterias,
a hamburger dinner is rarely over IS cents, and that in
cludes two vegetables, bread, butter, and for good meas
ure, a cup of coffee or tea.
TT IS NOT that we would have business ventures
take a loss. Nothing of the sort. If the tourist trade is to
mean anything to us, two facts must be kept constantly
before us: First, not all tourists are wealthy; and second,
even the wealthy tourists make sure that they get full
value for their dollar. They could not retain their
wealth in any other way.
THERE IS NO question that most foods are import
ed; that the cost of freight and transportation, r~efrigera-
ton and the like mount up, and that if local business are
to remain alive, a fair profit must be realized on their
investment. The other side of the coin rests in the fact
that methods must be found to provide the normally
good things at a fair and reasonable price. This task may
not be an easy one, but it nevertheless has to be faced,
or else we may be Staying the goose that laid the golden
egg. t~e fsaN& rws
AND IF 1T IS that imported foods present a bigger
problem than expected, then the task may have to turn
to ways and means Of using to the maximum whatever
, 1958-03-08
Vented to Purchase

Property suitable for superior
type tourist accommodations
within walking distance of
Christiansted Post Office.
ST. Croix Avis : Box 333
A to 18
, 1958-03-08
= = Chr 81. Urnix Auta :
0- -cHAnpuon OF puDlrc aIenr AND rusrrcr ~

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g. holidays by
Chrisiansted. 81. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. O, Box SIS
Editor 9 panas'p. canute A. Brodhms'
- Circulation Anna L. Brodhwst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy $500 per month s2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrishanstsed. St Croix, v. 1. under the Act of March $, 1897.
VOL ia SATURDAY, MARCH g. 1858 NO. SO
, 1958-03-08
FOR SALE
ls ACRES OF LAND

Parcel 4 of Retreat
(adjoining the Polo Field)
with guinea grass, wood
and an excellent fan mill
with plenty of water.
mcguire AVIS OFFICE
Telephone 48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

Pan ANS Jet Clippers are the first transatlantic jet air
craft They pure jets, major advance turboprop
arners. Four massive jet engines give you beautifully
quiet Mbrationree comfort at speeds up to 800 mph.
In minutes, the Jet Clippers reach cruising altitude
high above the weather, up where it's possible to
ride" the jet stream currents
For advance Jet reservations simply lout the coupon
on the right and mail it together with check Or, for
FREE literature just mark the correct box and with no
obligation Pan Am will send you colorfu, fact-6ed
Jet brochure. .rM4 Reg U s. Pat o. sub, ApprOv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Join the first Jet travellers across the Atlantic

Starting Oct rs: the No. airline across the Atlantic
welcomes you to magic world of JET travel
No extra fare Deluxe and economy service both available
Economy class: $4536o round trip to London $4,000 to
Paris, $59150 to Rome =. daily from New York.
rs NOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
only at the annual meeting"

only at the annual meeting"
In May.
The GFWC parliament
arian. Mrs. Roy Rowntree Of
Houston. Tex. gave her opin-
ion that the votes cast In
March were null and void"
when she was consulted by
mail by a group Of fedora
ton members.
After reading Mrs. Prout's
letter. yesterday. Mrs. lines
announced that she intended
TO seek an opinion from q
second top parliamentarian."
Some members feel that in
terpretations Of the Con-
stitution could vary. Just a.
various churches have "dif-
ferences in their interpreta-
ton Of the Bible" she said.
The contested revisions
give vice chairmen the priv
ilege Of voting when they are
acting as alternates to the
chairmen.
Interest In the changes has
been heightened by the fact
that votes for federation
officers to serve the next two
years win be cast at the May
meeting.
Two nominees viii vie for
the presidency - Mrs. T.
Continued on Page BIS. Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Federation Continues
Dispute Over Bylaws

the floor that it be read to
the delegates.
Mrs. Prout wrote Mrs. lines
as follows:
Due to the many requests
that have come to me re-
garding the confusion in the
recent Interpretation Of the
Constitution and Bylaws Of
the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs.
1t is my opinion that the
District Of Columbia Fedora
ton should abide by the rul-
ing Of the parliamentarian
Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs"
Ruled Null and Void"
The disputed amendments,
involving voting privileges for
vice chairmen Of depart
ments. divisions and commit
tees. have been contested on
grounds that they were acted
on at the March meeting.
whereas the constitution pro-
vides that 1t can be amended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Episcopoi Women
To Stuoe Benefit

The board OF managers Of
the Episcopal Church Home
OF the Diocese OF Washing
ton viii hold q benefit card
party tomorrow In the main
ballroom Of the Shoreham
Hotel from 2 70 5 pm.
Mrs. Angus Dun. wife Of
the Bishop Of Washington,
VIII head the list OF patrons.
rs she has In past years.
Mrs. Knute Anderson Ia
president OF the board.
This card party Ia the one
Embarrassing event Of the
year for the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star stsn wrl,er

The District Federation Of
Women's Clubs still was en-
broiled today in a controver-
sy over recent changes in its
bylaws. despite a letter from
Mrs. R. I. C. Prout, president
Of the General Federation.
indorsing. in effect. the opin-
ion of the CIVIC parliament
tartan that the revisions were
invalid.
Mrs. Prout's communica-
ton was addressed to the
District Federation president.
Mrs. Mccall Henderson lines,
for presentation at the April
Executive Board meeting of
the group yesterday at Hotel
2400.
1t was personally delivered
by Mrs. Grace D. Nicholas,
Mrs. Prout's administrative
assistant, who waited almost
two hours, to request from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Pectin Sirup Used
In Freezing Fruit

Remove from heat and add
sugar. Stir until sugar Is dis
solved. Cover and chill.
Makes ! quart strip.
Preparation Of Fruit
Prepare fruit for freezing:
do not use additional sugar.
Place In container. Pour
strip over fruit, iilling con-
tainer 20 about " inch from
top. Separate fruit gently 20
each piece Is coated with
sirup. Cover and freeze.
One quart pectin strip Ia
enough for approximately
four quarts strawberries, pre-
pared peaches. apricots or
cherries.
Strawberry jam Is one Of
the favorites OF the break
fast table and for those who
would like 10 make a few Jars
10 add 10 the preserve shelf.
we've included the following
recipe.
Crunchy Almond strawberry
Jam
az cups prepared fruit
Iabout 2 quarts ripe
strawberries)
2 cups q pounds) sugar
] box powdered fruit pectin
Almond extract
Chopped blanched almonds
First. prepare glasses as
usual and place Y teaspoon
almond extract and table,
spoon chopped blanched al
monds In bottom Of each
glass. set aside.
Prepare the fruit. Crush
completely. one layer at a
time. about 2 quarts fully
ripe berries. Measure AZ
cups into q very large sauce
pan.
Then make the jam. Meas
ure sugar and set aside. Add
powdered fruit pectin TO fruit
In saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat and stir
until mixture comes TO q hard
boil. At once stir in sugar.
Bring TO q full rolling boil
and boil hard minute,
stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and
skim OF foam with metal
spoon.
Then stir and skim BY
turns for 5 minutes to cool
slightly. to prevent floating
fruit. Ladle into glasses as
prepared above and stir
quickly to blend flavors.
Cover jam at once with y
inch parafiin.
Makes about IL medium
glasses (5lz pounds JAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

Wives Of the American In
stitute Of Electronical Engi-
neers who are. holding their
annual convention here were
to be guests this afternoon at
q tea at the Burmese EN-
bassy. Burmese food and tea
are 10 be served and typical
dances OF the country per-
formed.