davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

l Struck out for Drysdale in Sd;
2 Grounded out for Walker in 4th;
3 Hit into force play for Conley in
9TH; 4 Walked for Temple in 9TH; Ran
Wilhelm in. 9TH: Grounded out for
Jones in 9TH; and Grounded out for
Face in 9th.
AMERICAN OI2 600 I1O-5
NATIONAL ----- 100 010 1908
Runnels (unassisted). LOB-Ameri,
can, z: National, z.
2b-Temple. HR-Malzone, Berra.
Robinson. Gillian, colavito. SB-Apa-
ricio. SHARON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
INDIANS OPEN STAND HERE
Fischer Draws Task
Of Rescuing Griffs

Washington. permitting -four
hits and one run, a homer by
Bob Allison. Jim picked up q
win in relief and thus shows q
20 record against the Senators
Searching for the silver Of
sunshine in the gloom that has
enveloped them. the Senators
can discover that Fischer il
the last Washington pitcher tt
beat the Indians. He did il
June 8 with a three hitter, de-
feating Herb Score. 40.
The Senators will put Zoilc
Versailles, 18-year-old shortstop
on display here for the first
time. He was imported from
Fox Cities, Wis, after the
teams other shortstops devel-
oped an allergy to batted OF
tossed baseballs.
Versailles could be the Sena-
tors shortstop for years To
come. but after what they've
seen in recent weeks the clubs
brass is avoiding predictions.
Anyway. the young Cuban po-
tentially is a fielder who could
develop to be spectacular.
Top Hitters Mired
What the Senators require
along with improved fielding
and more polished pitching is
some production from previ-
ously feared hitters. During
their streak Harmon Killebrew
has batted 1873. Roy Sievers
.161 and Allison 200.
The letdown has hit the en-
tire club. with the exception
of Jim Lemon, a 1927 hitter
during all the incoming. Eleven
players, exclusive of pitchers,
have batted .222 or less in the
extended slump.
The Indians will be here for
a twi-night double-header at
6 pm. tomorrow. and a night
game Thursday. Then the
White Sox move in for three
games, the feature being the
return of former stars to par
ticipate in an Old Timers Day
program Saturday.
1t is unlikely that Camilo
Pascual. the clubs most effec-
tive pitcher, will be able to face
either the Indians or White
Sox. He damaged his elbow
Saturday while pitching at
Chicago and is expected to be
out at least a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Braves Make
MoveAgainst
Coast Powers
By the Associated Press

Now that the player pension
fund is rolling in crisp All-Star
dollars. major leaguers can
turn their undivided attention
to the bread-and-butter reali-
ties of the pennant races.
The National League strug-
gle could be cleared up con-
siderably in the next few days,
The Giants, clinging to q
half-game lead over the run
nerup Dodgers. entertain the
third-place Braves for three
days, starting tonight. Mil
waukee then moves on to Los
Angeles for two big week end
games.
AL Leaders on Road
The two-team race In the
American League, in which
Chicago holds a three-game
margin over Cleveland, finds
both clubs stepping of on long
road trips.
Chicago will play Is games
at Baltimore, Washington, De-
troit and Kansas City before
returning home for the final
visit of the Eastern teams.
Cleveland will hit the same
cities in a different rotation
for a total of IA consecutive
road games.
Unless both the White Sox
and Indians collapse completely
on this journey, they should
have things all to themselves
the rest of the way. Baltimore
and Kansas City, tied for third,
are ii games back. New York.
in fifth place, is IL games off
the pace and, Detroit trails
by Is.
Both races may be won on
the road this season. Look at
the schedules Of the top teams
for the rest Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
New Cage Coach

V1NCENNES, Ind, Aug 4
(AP).-Vincennes High School
coach, has accepted the job
of head basketball coach at
Kentucky Wesleyan University.
He succeeds Robert r. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Patsies for Perry

The fact that Perry will pitch
against them can't be refresh
ing news to the Senators. He has
worked 14ls innings against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Milwaukee, at San Francisco nj
Cincinnati at Los Angeles (n)-
Nuxhall t4-9l vs.. Williams (4-4) OIL
Podres SD.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (n)-LaN
Q1-7l VS.. Gibson u-0D.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Robert,
(9-10 VS.. Anderson CD st. Louis
s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Washington (n)-
Perry (6-3) VS.. Fischer $50.
Chicago ct Baltimore (n)-Latman
90 VS.. Hoeft G-4D.
Detroit at New York (nl--Lary
Q3-0 vs.. Grba 'Q-2).
Kansas City at Boston q, twi-
night-Herbert 900 and Sturdi-
want 0-4) or Tsitouris u-O) vs..
Brewer On and schroll DID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
OLE 900 110-5
: 100 010 1908

BB-WsIkesr l cMusiaD, Wynn ):
NOON, pryshdals 3 tFox, Apsricio
Mantle), Conley ] (Runnels), Jones z
(Kubek. Lollar), so-Walker / -(Math.
ewO.. Wynn (Banks), McLish .
Berra, Maris, Walker). Conley 2 1Wii.
liams, BerraJ, Jones 8 (ColaVito, Apa-
ricio. Mantlel, Face 2 (Kubek, Kaline)
lU--Jackowski IN, Berry IA, VENOM
tNl, Summers IA. Burkhart (N), Soar
tA. T-2:42. A-54,9S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer


The Senators will try to
swerve from a course plunging
them straight toward an unde-
sired line in the record book
tonight when they tangle with
the Indians in the opener OF
a four-game series at Grit
nth Stadium.
Walloped is straight times,
precariously close to the modern
major league mark of 20 sue
cessive defeats shared by three
teams, the Senators will try
to end their nightmare behind
the pitching of Bill Fischer.
The Senators have several
streaks operating against them
They have lost their last seven
encounters with Cleveland
They have played the Indians
five games here and have lost
all. And Fischer has dropped
three in a row.
Law May Help
But the Senators care to gaze
only on the bright side of
things at the moment. Their
only solace when glancing in
that direction is that the law
Of averages will be functioning
for them. AS Coach Ellis Clary
says. I'm sure Abner Double
day didn't intend for the game
to be this rugged"
The Indians aren't in a SYM
pathetic mood. Since polishing
of the Senators four times IN
Cleveland, they've lost five of
nine games and have dropped
three games behind league
leading Chicago. They're nurs-
ing pennant ambitions, and if
the Senators must be pulver-
lied to accomplish that end
they will show the suffering no
mercy.
Jim Perry. 22-year-old rock
lie highlander, will be the In
dams answer to Fischer. The
6-foot-4 Perry, who compiled a
1873 record last year at Read
ing, stopped the Senators on
two hits in his only start
against them.
Patsies for Perry
The fact that Perry will pitch
against them can't be refresh
ing news to the Senators. He has
worked 141s innings against
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

Mrs. Carl Costello, 939 Waldo
ave.,-Girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Lumber Life
The Natural Exterior
Finish You've Been
Waiting For

Lumber Life products enable a
homeowner or contractor to
tackle every phase Of exterior
finishing with confidence that
the results will be what he
expected. Lumber Life is suit
able for all frame construction
siding, doors, window frames,
etc.-and for all types Of wood,
including cypress, pine, cedar,
mahogany and redwood.
PATIO FURNITURE FINISH
IN REDWOOD or CLEAR is
ideal for use on all kinds of
wooden garden furniture, out
side doors, etc. It is a complete
finish in itself, no other finish
is needed to complete the job.
It will allow the full beauty
Of the wood grain to show
through. 1t will not soften up
under body heat.
REDWOOD PRESERVATIVE
is a resin-free, pigmented, per-
manent stain that can be used
either by itself as a combined
prime or finish coat, depend
ing on the intensity of the
color desired, or as a recoat
over old finishes where restor-
alton of bleached and wealth
cred surfaces is desired.
The pigment used in RED
WOOD PRESERVATIVE is de-
signed to shield out ultra violet
rays. This protective shield
greatly retards the bleaching,
fading and weathering of ex-
terror natural wood. It seals
pores against moisture, con-
trolls warping, splintering, and
resists fungi and mildew.
It's use is not limited to red
wood but extends to any wood
where a good, permanent red
wood stain is desired.
. Dry dust-free in 2 to 4
hours, can be recoated in 16
hours.
. Resist fungi, mildew, sun
and rain.
On sale at Berger's two stores,
805 East 185th ST., ~. 1-6250
and 6919 Superior Ave-, HE.
1869. Free parking in the
rear. We deliver.-(Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

Storkan, Mrs. John Hummer
Mrs. Phillip Stillings; Legis-
lation, Mrs. Charles FursdOn
Mrs. William Giesel; Member
ship, Mrs. Louis Brescia, and
Mrs. Leo Zingales.
Magazines, Mrs. C. T. Ma
loney; Movies, Mrs. Ed.
Barch Jr., Mrs. Adele kova-
lick: Music, Mrs. Thomas
Byers; Pre-School, Mrs. Dan
Patty, Mrs. James Morgan;
Program, Mrs. Albert Hyle,
Mrs. William Giesel; Publici-
ty, Mrs. William Christie,
Mrs Eugene Newness; Radio
and T.V., Mrs. Fred Faile.
Room Mothers, Mrs. Robert
H enderson, Mrs. Ernest
Schmitt; Ways and Means, Mrs
Clark B. Hammel Jr., Mrs. Bert
Holm, Mrs. George Crosley
Mrs. Fred Wuest, Mrs. Robert
Beukeman, Mrs. Edward Akiyz
Mrs. Clarence Orwig.
Bazaar-Kitchen, Mrs. JOSEPH
Taddeo, Mrs. Richard Valore
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

Winners of the sandboz
moulding contest held at Shaw
Field Playground on Friday
July 10th are as follows: From
the 10 and under classification
list, Mark Ross, 1928 Shaw
Spanish hacienda); and End,
Robert Ross, 1928 Shaw ave.
From the 10-11 classification
list, Marcia Sayre, 1926
Shaw; and End, George McClos-
key, 14408 Ardenall.
In the IL and over classifi-
cation-1st, Clarence Bordelon,
14513 Ardenall; and End, Ron
ny Shaw, 1878 Elwood.
Due to the large number of
contestants, three contests
were held. A total of 40 chill
dren entered.
The latest Sandbox Winners
in Partner competition are:
10 and under
1st, Jet Airplane: John Col
len, 14306 Savannah; and Ralph
Bordelon, 14513 Ardenall.
End, Susan Sayre, 1926 Shaw;
and Robert Ross, 14218 Shaw.
IL and over
1st, Train: Alex Bevan, 1447O
Elm; and Bob Hull, 1920
Strathmore.
End, Ronnie Maybury, 141O4
Ardenall; and Clarence Borde-
lon, 14513 Ardenall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

The new committee chairmen
Of Chambers PTA for the year
1959-69 appointed by the new
President, Mrs. Clair MacNeal,
are: Activities, Mrs. Robert
Beukeman; Adult Education,
Mrs. C. D. Groce and Mrs. Ar
thur Straube; Art and Table
Decoration, Mrs Homer Ran
dolph; Ceramics, Mrs. Victor
Price; Chaplain, Mrs. Ray Naus-
ner; Child Care, Mrs. Mike Pet
che and Mrs. Albert Fischer.
Clothing Sale, Mrs. Hugh
Dougherty, Mrs. Donald
Wolfgram; Health, Safety
and Civil Defense, Mrs. Nor
man Kranz and Mrs. Robert
Rohde; Hospitality, Mrs. Ro-
berry Heisler, Mrs. Arthur
Vert, Mrs. James Carnes,
Mrs. John Colosi, Mrs. STAN
ley Abramczyk, and Mrs.
Richard Biegelman.
Hostesses, Mrs. Angelo Fiorel
10, Mrs. Claude Mcdonald, Mrs.
Emil Locker, Mrs. Charles
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Nine Lead List

Nine East Cleveland students
who are attending Fem Col
lege received B plus or better
grades for the spring quarter
The Deans List students are:
James H. Checkman, 1870 Hav-
erhill dr.; David G. Shields, 1922
East 133rd ST.; John A. Evans
1851 Roxbury rd.
Russell F. Neff, 1721 Shaw
ave.; Henry A. Smith, 14114
Scioto; Kristen A. Baregard
1851 Belmore rd.; June Vuyk
1851 Belmore rd.; Olga Walt
1851 Belmore rd.; and Rober.
A. Beukeman, 1868 Elwood rd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Landlord Finds
Court Will Fine

The city fathers will not toler-
ate any disregarding of the zon-
ing ordinances. Ralph Millard
1914 Lakefront ave., found out
the hard way. He was fined
500 recently for having six
roomers and no license for same.
In order to have roomers in East
Cleveland, you must get the ap-
proval Of the zoning board. If
any one Of you have overlooked
this, take heed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Deuf I hlS
Mrs. Joseph Hanks Jr.

Mrs. Joseph HANKS Jr.
A volunteer aide at Huron
Road Hospital for many years,
Mrs. Joseph Hanks was buried
July 18th in Knollwood ceme-
terry. Mrs. Hanks died In St.
Luke's Hospital, July 9th. She
was . member Of the Gray
Ladies Of the Red Cross and the
Euclid Shore Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, who il
with the Consoli-
dated Iron and Steel Co., she
is survived by her son, Howard
and granddaughters, Martha
and Nancy. Also surviving are
her sisters; Mrs. Ruth Cornelius,
Mrs. Ester Hanks and Mrs
Ethel Foster, and = brother,
Raymone Cave.
The family home 10 at 1919
Clubside rd., Lyndhurst.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Notice of Public Hearing

Notice OF Public hearing
Notice is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held
in the Commission Chamber OF
the East Cleveland City Hall,
14340 Euclid ave., on Tuesday
July %, 1859 to consider the
following: Meeting to be held
at 7:45 p. m.
The City Commission will
consider the recommendation
Of the Board Of Zoing Appeals
to approve the re-zoning OF
Parcel No. 673-11-15, and q
conditional use Permit to con-
struct a restaurant.
(s)G. T. Apthrop, Clerk Of the
Commission.
Published July %, 1869.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Faulty Cars
Are Flirting
With Death
What shape is your car in?

WnaC Snape 10 your car IN
If it's not in tip-top condi-
ton, you're flirting with dan
ger, according to the National
Safety Council.
A lot Of cars on the road TO-
day need repairs to be safe for
driving, it cautions.
In support Of its claim, the
Council offered this informa-
ton:
Seven states and the District
Of Columbia reported in the
Councils annual inventory Of
traffic safety activities that al
most 46 per cent Of all vehicles
inspected were rejected for
mechanical defects.
Further, Of the more than
eight million vehicles inspected
in 10 states and the District Of
Columbia, 1,722,4 400 out Of
5-had substandard brakes.
Nearly as many cars-1, ,649,-
50O-had defective rear lights.
Substandard headlights were
the third most frequent viola
ton noted. Exhaust and fuel
systems were faulty in about
/ out Of Z cars inspected.
Here's the Councils nine
point safety check list on car
maintenance:
1. Brakes - check them
often to make sure they hold
evenly on all wheels, that the
pedal has the right travel,
and that brake fluid IL at q
proper level.
2. Headlights - make sure
they're aimed right and that
both upper and lower beams
work. Keep lenses clean.
3. Rear lights-they should
be burning, of course, and di-
rectional signals and stop
lights should work.
4. Tires-keep them prop
erly and evenly inflated.
Check often for cuts, breaks
and excessive wear.
5. Steering check the
steering mechanism OCCASION
ally to see that all parts are
in good condition and that
wheel alignment is correct.
6. Exhause system-muff-
ler and tail pipe should be
free of cracks, leaks, rusted
or worn spots.
Z. Windshield and windows
wiper blades should wipe
clean, not just streak. Glass
should be kept clean.
s. HOrn-be sure it will
work when needed.
9. Seat belts-install and
use belts that meet the stand
ards of the Society of Auto
motive Engineers.
Perhaps most important, give
your driving attitude a check.
"The driver can be a cars
weakest part" the Council
points out. keep a close check
on your driving attitudes"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Ben Felber


Services were conducted yes
terday for deputy county treas
urer, Ben Felber, who died July
10Th in Mt. Sinai Hospital.
Mr.. Felber came to East
Cleveland nine years ago. He
made his home at 1924 E. 134th
st.
Years ago he had worked for
Grasselli Chemical Co., and he
also worked for several insur-
ance companies before working
as a equity under County
Treasurer Frank Brennan. He
held the latter position for 18
years.
Surviving are his wife, Sade
Monash Felber; two daughters,
Mrs. Betty Schuster and Mrs.
Lillian Goldscher;; four grand
children; a brother Harry and
two sistesr, Mrs. Rene Jacob
sonn and Mrs. Frieda Jacob
sonn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Frasita Hunt Baechle

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday from St.
Philomena Church for Frasita
Hunt Baechle, 1905 Pontiac ave.
She was the wife of the late
Otto c., the mother of John C..
Hunt, Margaret and Jane Whit
ney, the stepmother Of James,
grandmother and the sister of
Julia Eisele, Mary Foote, Made
line Dromey and Marguerite
Monroe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Notice of Public Hearing

Notice of Public Hearing
Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held on
Tuesday, July %, 1859 at 7:45
o. m. in the Commission Cham
ber Of the East Cleveland City
Hall, 14340 Euclid ave., to con-
slider the following:
The East Cleveland City
Commission will consider the
recommendation of the Board
of Zoning Appeals that the
Commission approve a con-
ditional use Permit on the
premises known as 1880 STAN
wood rd., to construct a swim
ming pool.
(s)G. T. Apthorp, Clerk Of the
Commission.
Published July %, 1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

GEORGE w. SiDDAWAY,
14lo@ Mayfair ave., re-
eeived q service award and
gold wrist wofeh from
Cleveland Electric llIvmi-
noting Company president
Elmer |. lindseth on his
fortieth anniversary with
the company. Siddowoy
Is q Iinsmon in the over
head construction depart
mont. Mr. and Mrs. Siddo-
way have q son and q
daughter and five grand
children. They have been
residents Of Eost Cleveland
for over thirty years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Name Chambers PTA Chairmen

Mrs. John Mandate, Mrs. Jacob
Renner, Mrs. James Schultz Jr.,
Mrs. Jean Lauffer, Sunshine
and Welfare, Mrs. Thomas
Hugebeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

FIVE WINNERS CAN CHOOSE A
FABULOUS VACATION-ANY ONE OF
FIVE EXCITING EUROPEAN TOURS!
Each winner can take family or friends-up to
a total Of 4 peOPlel Stay Al the finest hotels in
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shampoo lbs easy! just write one line to finish
the LusireCreme Jineiel Send in your entry Today!
FOLLOW THESE EASY CONTEST RULES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Osc enthy DlA42 On t1AA8 49, OF ono 1rOu your
dealeror plain piece Of paPer-and write last
line to the accompanying jingle.
l73, New YORK -. N. Y. Submit a. many entries a.
you wish but with each entry send either the label
proof Of purchase Of Lnssrs- Creme Shampoo-LiqaiA
Lotion Cream-or any other Las.re- Csems Produet
. Entries he Posimarked not later than October
Is 1852 and received later than October n 1852
e. Entries be The original work Of contestant sub
miiacd in name. and become the property Of the
ColgatePsmolive Company. Contest confined eonti-
mental U.SA, Alaska and Hawaii.
s. Winners will be selected by the judging staff Of
Bruce Richards Corp the basis Of originality. inter
and sPsnsss. Decision Of the judges na Duplicate
prizes awarded in ease Of he.
& Employees Of the COlsaisPslmolive Company. lis
sdvertisng agencies and members Of their families
not eligible this contest which Is subject Ill
federal, state and local regulations.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Spreading Power" action on the
steam itself.
When you pour liquid VapoSteam
into a vaporiZer or bowl or wash
basin of steaming water, ii instantly
doubles the area that steam can
cover. Makes the medicated steam
twice as effective in spreading relief
inside cold-congeSted head and bron-
chial passages. In addition, your child
gets famous VickS aromatic medi-
cations in intensified form.
You can see relief start TO come
instantly as your child breatheS in
the VapoSteam medication. Conges-
ton starts to clear up. Breathing is
easier in just 10 seconds. Coughs are
Soothed away. Soon your child is
back to sleep. You are, too. Free
from worry.
For Faster, More Complete Relief,
use wonderful new liquid VickS
VapoSteam in every steam treat
ment. It's greaseleSS. So easy to use.
Get a bottle of VickS VapoSteamS
from nearest drug counter, today.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Now mother, those frightening night
attacks of croupy coughs. congestion
that makes it hard to breathe, can
be relieved with new kind of medi-
Gated Steam-faSter and more COM
pletely than ever before.
Only Vicks VapoSteam, a totally
new and different liquid medication,
makes this greater relief possible.
In q leading New York Hospital,
babies and children suffering with Sc
we're nasal congestion, croupy coughs
and bronchial complications were
treated with VapoSteam'S special
medication. Results of this treatment
were remarkable.
The reporting doctor states, the
medication helped children more
rapidly and completely than any
other therapy used. nothing else
used including cough syrup, antibi-
oticS, or vapOrizerS, medicated or
not, approached the effectiveness of
(VapoSteam)" in relieving the cough.
This Extraordinary Effectiveness
of VapoSaeam is due TO its special
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Penthouse, Hotel Plaza, New York City.
The wine lover will bless you for that
brand new book ''In Praise of Wine''
by Alec Waugh, outstanding novelist and
racOnteur par excellence. Mr.. Waugh takes
the reader on wine journey through the
Bordeaux country, the Champagne region,
the Douro in Portugal, the Island of Madeira
and the sherry districts of Spain to attend
the harvesting and see how wines are made.
William Sloane Associates, Sc.
Know a bride-to-be? Give her Myra
Waldo's ''l0Ol Ways to Please Husband"
a beginners book on cooking with easy
recipes for two. D. Van Nostrand, $3.95.
The woys Of the Orient
Those who find allure in the foods of the
Far East will enjoy Marie Kozslik Dono-
vans mouth.watering journey to the Orient
with savory recipes from Indonesia, Ma
laya, Singapore, Hong Kong and Japan, all
adapted to modern use. THE Far Eastern
Epicure," Doubleday, 1896.
liable Topics" is book for bedside
reading, a compilation of cuisine lore by
the late Julian Street, distinguished author
ity on food and wine. Alfred A. Knopf, $3.50.
Elena Zelayeta, Americas best-selling
authority on Mexican food, has new vol
ume, "Elena's Secrets of Mexican Cook
ing; Prentice Hall, $3.95. The book gives
a variety of below the border recipes from
the heady and spicy to the light and subtle.
Whats Cooking at Changs'?" written
by Isabelle C. Chang, provides the key
secrets Of Chinese cuisine. Here are nearly
400 easy-to-follow, tested recipes including
appetizers, soups, main dishes, vegetables,
salads and party combinations. Everight
Publishing Corp, $3.50.
Among the famous regional recipe books
is the second edition of THE New Pennsyl-
vania Dutch Cook Book" by Ruth Hutchi-
son. Harper & Brothers, 1895. The author
spent years collecting the recipes from
handwritten cookbooks and has put the
directions into cookable, modern terms.
Seven and half million American fam
lilies name boating as their favorite rec
reation. The galley cooks will appreciate
'A.Boating We Will Co." McCraw-Hill,
$3.50, written to help sea-going gals find
cruising a pleasure rather than chore.
Recipes are given for foods to make and
take, and complete meals to cook afoat.
Time was when the homemaker pos
sessed but one book and it covered every
thing from soup to dessert. Now her cook
book library may crowd the pots off the
shelves yet never enough, cookbook is
always welcome gift! - The End