davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
SOUTHWEST CENTER STARTED

Ground was broken yesterday for the new
Southwest Market Center south Of E street,
between Second and Fourth streets S.W Left
to right: Harry L. Claxton, center treasurer
F. Joseph Donohue, COUNSEL Morris L. Kraft,
center president, and John A. Remon, chair
man of the District Land Redevelopment
Agency. Merchants themselves organized and
financed the new center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
body a. Co. Prices and terms
viii be announced later.
Arkansas Firm Acquires
Lenders Service Corp.

Lenders Service Corp, Ma
tion-wide financial service or
ganization, has been sold to
the Arkansas Business Develop
ment Corp, it was announced
here by Maj. Gen. Harry
Crandall. USA retired, new
board chairman Of LSC.
Alan c. Springer, president
of ABDC. has been elected
president Of LSC. All former of
ficers Of LSC have resigned and
directors of the new group, in
addition to Mr.. Springer and
General Crandall, include:
John b. Joynt, vice president
New York Central; Welt A,
Hahn. jr., president, Rector
Trust Estate; Fred Carter, Citi-
zens National Bank of Arkan-
sas; Dean Nathan A. Baily,
American University. and E. K
Gubin, Washington lawyer and
financial consultant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

come board chairman Of Left
court Realty Corp, which is
developing the e,000-acre Linda
City at Waldorf, Md.
He was elected q director at
the recent annual meeting and
was elected chairman ct q
later board meeting.
Scandinavian Airlines
Promotes Taylor, Nilert
Capt. William Taylor, USN,
retired, who has been assistant
to the president Of Scandi-
navian Airlines. with head
quarters here, has been pro-
NOTED to vice president and
viii continue in his previous
position.
Tore H. Nilert, formerly staff
economist with the Civil Aero
nautics Board. also has become
a vice president Of the airlines.
His headquarters win be in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
OVER COUNTER

Washington listines on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as Of / pm. Thursday, May 81, 1853: :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK May 81 fAP).-Yester.
DAYS closing over-the-couuter u, S, Gov.
eminent Treasury bonds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but not tt
State income taxes.
Papago Indian news., 1959-12-01


(cont,d. from PAGE -
The Of Roy
o " "
On Thanksgiving
longtime padre the church
bc
JoseN
in jail and fine Of $780, If the fine
i
PATIENTS TRANSFERRED DFRu1TuB TuBucuAR
Al
beens Of
transferred safeguard
uherar
3,
yand
Hours clinic
to have lived
BE,
four
to apokesm for the and Order
"T
likely traffic pe-up
Papago Indian news., 1959-12-01

The drinking Indian is a traffic problem vhe
One Of four pedestrians killed while walking
on a curb has been drinking, according. to a
"The pedestrian who has been drinking doesn I
as likely to cause a traffic pile-up as to 6
Fall and winter months are the most dangerou
more hours Of darkness, road condi ions are
suddenly, and there are more chances for dri
The most frequent victims of. pedestrian acci
shows. More pedestrian deaths occur at nigh
So the adage If you drink, don't drive" 'sho
Walk" cautioned the Law and Order officer.
Marriage licenses we're recently issued to Fe
IS, Covered Wells; James ]. secundino, %, S
.~*' s +" :s.N%'::>. y
Pablo Leon, Sells, drew a: sentence of 10 day
charge recently in Tucson. A similar senten
addition to a choice Of. paying $25 or servin
- .>.]~~ -:
T@+11
Evening star., 1959-05-27

These prices effective until close Of business,
Fridoy, Msy ~, 1889, in Washington. D. c.
MARYLAND, HiIerssi Heights. Tskomo Pork.
lndion Heed, BlodsnsbUrs, coroI Hills. copisol
Heights, Marlboro, Bsthssdo, Silver Spring,
Rockville, GaiihsrsbUrs, Laurel. VIRGINIA.
Nsxondrlo, Arlington, Foifox, FoIls Church,
MeLson, Annendels, Hsrndon. LsssbUfs, PUr-
esIvilIs. Monossos, Vienna. MiddlsbvFe. We
RESERVE THE RIGHT 70 LlNiT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject 10 dolly market ehonsss.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
TAKOMA FORD

7os5 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
DE SOTO '53 sedan; power steer.
ing, automatic dr.; excel; 1895
$50 dn. ROPER MOTOR, LII. t.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED
CARS
WANTED

Desperately needed. good clean
cars, any make or model cash
waiting. Also wagons and pickups,
PENNY MOTORS
1920 R. I. Ave. NE. LA. $4,000
Evening star., 1959-10-01
AUroMoBlLEs FOR SALE ! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
DODGE '55 4-door VS.; automatic:
absolutely immaculate: 1-owneI
ICIINISIn1;y 0eAuICIInNv 0n; 1Axy,e
olebs Rd; at Col, Pike, Ari.

absolutely immaculate: 1-owneI
beaut,; 500 dn,
JOHNNY RAYS
Glebe Rd. at Col. Pike, Arl.
IA. 4-5440
DODGE '52 station wagon 4-door
= scatter; radio, heater: nice cond. I,
S4e5, LOVING CHEVROLET, 1899
E;.W. HWY, s. g., MD, JU. o.
DODGE ,5a Custom de luxe sedan
S295: SIS dn, sci mo. ROPER
MOTOR. La. 8-27O0.
ENGLISH FORD 1852 Consul: ex-
eel. eond,, S400. JET ENGLISH
FORD, 1884 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii.
4-2300.
ENGLISH FORD '5s Anglia; excel
cond. pvt. owner. DE. 2-5i46
so pm all day Sat-. Sun.
ENGLISH FORD I957-Very low
mileaee, excellent cond. through
out, $500. JET ENGLISH FORD,
1884 Pa. ave. sc, Ii. 4-2300.
FORD 1857 Fordor hardtop; white
r. and h., Fordomatic, power steer
ing, power brakes, power windows,
seats, Third engine, Continental
kit; showroom new; act fast; no
cash required.
Evening star., 1959-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORVETTE '5s cow; T. and h.,
go h.p.. Wv, all white, low
mileage AP. 1888 after 8 pm
DE SOTO '56 Firefiite 2-door
iull power; excellent conditions
Evening star., 1959-10-01

DODGE '53 Custom de luxe sedan
S03o;,SS ST9R; sic dns S;do 81 mo- ROPER
Evening star., 1959-10-01

'55 Eidorado conv. |:
fully equip. incl. all power. solid
black finish with white top.
matching leather int: S2,l95.
STEWART BUICK
1925 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. ia. 5-7350
Evening star., 1959-10-01
TED BRITT

rOhD SALES, INC.
Fairfax Shopping Center
Rte. 29-2l1 CIR. 3-1330
FORD '55 Tudor Fairlane: Fordo-
matte, r. and h.. white side walls,
- 900 actual miles, excel. cond
$3.50. DU. 7-5637, Apt. 504
weekdays after 10 pm; any tire
Sat. and Sun.
FORD '54 Ranch wagon 2-dr.; exc
eond, straight shift; $3.50. Wo
Evening star., 1959-10-01

ALTA '57 l-pass. cpe.. Se.2e5. and
"a other foreign cars incl. Jegs,
MOS. Healeys, WIS, etc. Ny
Evening star., 1959-10-01

WILL PAY Tor DOLLAR for late
model car. Before YOU sell. see
Ralph at MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1890
wisconsin ave, Bethesda, Md,
Evening star., 1959-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1858 Del Ray 4.door
sedan: popular sllver-blue finish
equipped with r and h. Real
economy car. Only Sl,595.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
H-OE Uuienanein A,,a
Evening star., 1959-10-01

FORD "a Skyliner Victoria hard
top coupe; Fordomatic, T. and h.,
beautiful 2-tone paint. An ex-
ceptional value. only sos.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
Clayton

]. B. PrieStly made a true OBJ
servation about our times in one
of his novels. He said, "One
thing the matter with our mod
ern world is that too many peo-
pie are leading lonely lives" He
added that though they are liv-
ing in cities and large towns
and are constantly moving
among crowds, yet they are des-
perately lonely. AS Christians it
is one of our responsibilities as
well as privileges to befriend
people constantly. This truth
was put into an old gospel song.
There must be many who still
remember it, There are lonely
hearts to cherish, while the days
are going BY" Are there lonely
folk to whom you could give
heartening friendship?
The Clayton Home Demon
stration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Helen Ely Friday,
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

Feb. l3, at l:30 pm. The pro-
ject subject will be Making a
Family Budget" and will be pre-
sented by Mrs. ]. M. Davis, Sr.
and Mrs. Ada Smith.
The teen-age record hops be-
ing held weekly in the VIEW.
Post Home are becoming in
Icreasingly popular with the
younger set, with one scheduled
for tomorrow evening, Friday,
Feb. l3. The Clayton Clodhop-
pers All Club have been invited
to attend the dance as guests of
the Newnam-Lee-Urban Post.
Howard D. Curlett died Sat
lrday, Jan. 81, while driving his
automobile on Route l30 at the
Brooklawn traffic circle, just
south of Camden, N. ]. He was
81. MIR. Curlett, an engineer,
worked in the Development De-
partment of RCA in Camden. He
lived in Pennsauken. Surviving
are his wife, the former Eliza
beth Kaiser; two sons, John and
Howard D., Jr.; six daughters,
Mrs. Mary Kardaras, Mrs. Mar
garet Salvato, Mrs. Jeanette D.
Egidio, Mrs. Elwinna Papa, Mrs. |
Charlotte DeFeo, and Mrs. Dor
othy Jester; one brother, Lin
wood Curlett; and three sisters,
Mrs. Nora Bailey, Clayton, Mrs. !
Margaret Cole, Wilmington, and
Mrs. Essie Mcdonald, Philadel- !
phia. Services were held We'd |
nesday at the Lacy Funeral
Home, Camden, and interment
was in Holy Cross Cemetery, |
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Shaner
have moved from Clayton to
make their home in Florida.
Janice Ellingsworth, who re-
presented Smyrna High School
at Girls State, reported on the
project at a recent meeting OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Pleas
anton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Chambers observed a wedding
anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 8.
The members of the cast of
the minstrel-variety show are
progress in preparation
'or the presentation on Friday
and Saturday, Feb. 27-28 at the
Clayton School, under the aus
oices of the Clayton Lions Club.
Proceeds from the show will be
lsed by the Lions in their COM
service projects.
Birthdays for Mrs. Bertha
Spencer, Feb. 3; w. Henry En-
MS, Feb. 6; Susan Wootten, Feb.
Z; Mrs. Mildred Mills, Feb. 10;
and Bobby Carson, St. Valen-
ines Day.
The Weakly Wit: A bride
groom is a wolf" whose whistle
got stuck.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
l\entOn

The Rev. Roher. FIodgson
pastor of Kenton Methodist
Church. will have as his sermon
topic for Sunday, MY Dedica.
ton" February IS is Dedica.
ton Sunday. Church School is
at 10 am.
World Day of Prayer will be
observed Friday, Feb. l3.
Choir rehearsal has been
changed from Wednesday to
Thursday night. Mrs. Loretta
Clark is organist.
Visitors who attended Ken
ton Methodist Church on SUM-
day were Mrs. Ralph Geary,
Mrs. Myra Roseberry, Mrs. Max
well Meeks, Miss Pearl Cole
man, Miss Louise Pennington,
all of Stillpond, Md. Mrs. Geary
and Mr.. Ed Hughes sang a duet.
The ladies and the Rev. and
Mrs. Hodgson were Dime e r
guests with Mrs. Ada Copper
and DR.. Earnest Smith, Sr.
Kenton Homemakers Club is
sponsoring Valentine tea to be
held at the home of Mrs. Jack
Pratt today, Thursday, at | pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cook were
among the party making the
trip to the Poconos over the
weekend.
Mrs. Amy Cook visited with
her grandson, Allen, over the
weekend.
The w. S. c. S. will serve
lunch at the sale of MIR. Joseph
Bothell located between Kenton
and Smyrna, on Tuesday, Feb.
"a.
Kenton School P.T.A. will
hold a meeting on Monday, Feb.
16 at 8 pm. The third and
fourth grade children will pre-
sent a short program. A contest
is being conducted in all the
grades for P.T.A. membership.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Clough
had as their dinner guests on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Seeney of Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Seeney and family of
Gwenhurst, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Walls of Marydel, and
Mrs. May Shewbrooks and son,
Charles, also of Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hughes had
as their guests on Sunday MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Conley and
family of Wilmington, and MIR.
and Mrs. Alden Keene of Mid |
dletown.
Mrs. S. G. Walker was visit !
or in Kenton on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Jewell spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Mar
ion Dill of Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

RURAL FALLOUT shelter, built
of timber and designed to pro-
tect six persons at a cost of
about $500, has been endorsed
by leaders of the nations largest
farm organizations. It was de-
signed by the Office of Civil and
Defense Mobilization. Additional
details are available from
OCDM's Operational Headquar-
ters, Battle Creek, Mich.
, 1959-07-11
Comes Scheduled
For Sund0v Should
Prove Excitirr

The remaining games of the
Christiansted baseball clubs
are getting to be very exciting
to the fans with the upsets
asst Sunday afternoon, the Pi-
rates are out to beat Los Gu
banos and the Commanders
and PhilIies are fighting to
catch the Pirates and knock
them out Of second place to
get IN the pIay-off with Los
cubanos, who are the cham
pions.
Bud Howe we'll known
sports announcer from Saint
Thomas will be at the micro
Continued On page i
, 1959-07-11
Educution Dapt..
Vicorp Instnll r. a,
System in Boil Park

The Department Of Educa-
ton in cooperation with the
Virgin Islands Corporation
have installed a public address
system ii the Frederiksted
Ball Park to facilitate the
broadcasting Of games.
The work was done b.
Messrs. Carl La Bega and
Jacobsen.
, 1959-07-11
Five Registr0nts
Going to Irduction
Center ia Puerto Rico

Five registrants are sehed-
uIed to leave the Islands on
Tuesday, July "A, 1853, for in
duction into the Armed Ser
vices at the Induction Station
in Puerto Rico, the Director
Of Selective Service for the
Virgin Islands, Colonel Christ
mas, announced.
From ST. croix: Antonio
MARTINEZ, JrY Raphael p
Caiby and Pedro Rojas. Those
from St. Thomas and ST John
are WiIfred E. Smith and John
a. White.
, 1959-07-11
DR.. ALONZO MORON GETS HEAVY
APPLAUSE FROM ROTARIANS
CONTINUED from yesterday

-
Continued from yesterday
One college principal, who
had been invited to this. cOun and that they should change to
try BY our Government, rue the American way as rapidly
fully recalled his amazement as possible IN order to qualify
when his white sponsor called for full membership in the
him Is apologize for the fact eclub" Of top drawer nations.
that he had been scheduled 3 On the other hand; it
without her knowledge, to was definitely my feeling that
spend the evening with a the present state Of our rea-
colored family iii Philadelphia. tons with India is one of cor
when she expressed the hope diality and genuine desire for
that he would not mind this continued close relationship.
slip, he replied that he did While il India, and since my
mind the implication that he return, I have received many
would object to visiting a requests for advice and assist
colored family. ance about coming to the
way Of balance, however, States for further study Or for
should remark here that on additional training and ex-
their side the Indians have perience.
given us enough evidence of I was struck by the absence
their own sensituity to color Of the critical and hostile atti-
t. indicate that other Indians tude that NY colleague, Saun-
would have objected to such ders Redding, reported in his
an item on their program. book. The Indians whom 1 met
and talkedst 10 indicated strong
& 80 - 1l0.'1e 81 attachments to English institu-
very much our lack Of infor- 49, l4 1-
nla'i0n $50 80 IS ~ I - ceived a willingness to learn
eo1euls 8 as1iO0 smS more about American methods
Whas lhey cOnce1s = : - and values. Among the law
ck5ezsion with our own impor- a. avsunla ! found
tance and what amounts, IA 500 l;sso+;sfact;on ,u+b ~
their minds, to our contempt evtant = ,rbicb +bair const;t,.
: Whas 81 0hTNO ton and judicial processes
nave e0asl1oosso s s 4 vary from the United States
1flOu1e : wo1io suasoae 4 Constitution and prevailing
snow sney : \ ssll0uss SOaD01 practices in handling litigation
nue. scclalsan o pOaecal p10D- ia our courts. They appreciate
lens. T~heyaknow they have q the possibilities for change
lower standard Of living They which are present IL OH. Con
1..Ass 49, = 4Lo:r go 8W 8M# 1@ &&k
know J na1 lnel uss0m sttution, and regard them as
sne1neos 81 eoucanOn' shslOus more suitable for q developing
oDservanoes' and sec1ai organ social order than the rigid and
zafons ai11eR from OUTS lnsy detailed limitations they see ia
are not quite sure tna1 OUTS operation Of their own Consti-
are better tor rs, mucn less Ior tuition. The concepts Of due
them Ana @Eney resen1 Wnat process" and judicial review
they beHege IS our assumption for example. have no counter
that our way IF life + better CONTINUED on page Il
, 1959-07-11

4SAd1ANo.
On Monday, July 18th at
40 am. this school viii be
opened at Fort Christian ii ST.
Thomas and in ST. Croix II will
be opened on July 10th at
Kings Hill. In addition to FBI
agents, the officers will receive
instruction from local officials
Of the Government Of the Viz
gin Islands.
His Excellency, John D. Mer
win, will take some time out Of
his busy schedule to address
the officers; and in ST. Croix
Alva G. Nc Farlane, Admins
trative Assistant to the Cover
nor will speak to the men on
this occasion. There will be
other honored guests present.
, 1959-07-11
FBI Agent to Conduct Budget Officers
Glasses for Police Estimates Million
In Virgin Islands Dollars Short

It was revealed today that
administration estimates for
the fiscal year which ended on
June 3Oth were a million dol
lars short Of the amount actu-
ally collected. Budget officer
Morris +. de Castro in draw
ing Up the Budget for the pre-
sent fiscal year had estimated
that revenues for the fiscal
year 1859 would be $4,335,-
o98.OO and for fiscal year 1860
Continued Oh rage ~
, 1959-07-11

Commissioners of Public
Safety, George a. Matthias, re-
Gently completed arrange
ments with j. F.. Santoiana,
Special Agent in charge Of the
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton in Puerto Rico, to conduct
a Police School in the Virgin
Islands.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
STAR PHOTOS BY ELwOOD BAKER

minute Add softened gelatin to broth and heat over
slow flame for hour. In casserole place the whites
we beaten of white wine several Sprigs Of parsley
tomato Sliced sliced carrot and stalk of celery,
sliced Add the broth gelatin bring a boil.
Allow the mixture simmer low heat for 10 minutes
Strain through a clean white cloth in order to have
clear unclouded liquid Jelly. Let cool.
the 1h pounds of assorted vegetables into small,
pieces and cook in boiling Sated water until tender
Cool With brush coat the inside of a fancy mold with
Che cooled jelly Cool until almost se then arrange the
cooked vegetables in attractive pattern Fill in with
remaining jelly reservng of the gelatin mixture for
later Place mold in refrigerator to set for at least hours
shells from hardcooked eggs Scoop out center
tomatoes making hollow sufficiently large to hold egg
Place few drops of the reserved jelly in each tomato to
hold egg in place Set eggs in tomatoes Cover top of
eggs with remaining Jelly and decorate top of with
thin SverS of cooked beans treS Refrigerate
When ready serve, mold from refrigerator
dip mold in hot water almost deep enough to
Let stand 30 seconds and lift out Loosen edges with
thn sharp knife nvert serving tray and lift off mold
carefully GarniSh platter with tomatoes ServesS
RisOttO ALA MiIanese MarsaIa
Two ounces butter, "a cup Marsala wine cups con-
somme, "a cup Parmesan cheese l small onion finely
chopped ~ cups rice saffron hlamentS.
Melt ounce butter in heavy pan add onion and saute
until onion is pale gold Do not brown Add the rice and
stir until the rice well coated with the butter but do
allow to brown Pour in the Marsaa and let cook
moderate heat until the wine almost disappeared
Heat consomme and add, / cup at time, reservng cup
for later AS becomes absorbed add another
Stir carefully with fork until rice is tender. This
process should take from 20 to 80 minutes.
Pound the saffron flaments to powder and steep in
the cup of reserved conSomme for minutes Do this
while the rice cooking Strain the liquid from the saffron
add to the rice along with OF butter and cup
grated ParmeSan cheese. Mix gently. Serve
the has melted Additional cheese and may
be added at the table. Serves to 8.
r
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Continued From Page 80

When mentioned he very young to have such
responsibility he shook his head until his tall chefs hat
bounced and commented But sometimes feel very old"
Still unmarried he says I'D like to wait until I'm 80,
actually" letting British expresson-and accent-creep
into his conversation.
With him the embassy is his brother Mario, three
years older. who his assistant.
Each morning Giuseppe submits the for the day
Sgnora of her favore entrees the nocee
di vteo ambaSciata al vino banco veal birds embassy
with white wine). Soave delicate dry wne is used in
the cooking of this dsh and the wine poured at
the table.
The bordura di legum in gelatina (vege-
tables in gelatin garnshed with hardcooked eggs) is
another embassy favore 1t often served an hors
doeuve at summer parties or as the hrst course for
luncheon Again, the same wine that is used to
flavor the gelatn-verdccho- repeated for the table
wine.
One Of the most famous rice dishes in Northern Italy
Mlanese risotto simple dish, may be served plain
with butter and cheese it be dressed by the
addition of chicken, lobster musSes oysters, shrimp,
truffes, peas, almost anything you like
Turbante di CastagnO con GeIatO
One pound chestnuts quart milk, tablespoons
2 tablespoons unSweetened cocoa to drops vanilla
extract butter powdered quart vanilla ice
Boil unpeeled chestnutS in water to for 10 minutes
Cool and with a sharp knife.
Place peeled chestnus and milk saucepan and cook for
80 minutes low heat Strain chestnuts through fine
sieve food mill to make smooth Place in
saucepan together with and vanilla; blend
Bake in medium for 10 minutes; from
and cool. Butter the inside of a fancy mold such
Illustrated Sprinkle powdered sugar around sides and
bottom of the mold to prevent sticking Spread the
all around the mold until it extends about Y inch from
edge Fill center with sotened ice Place mold in
freezer until ice is firm Unmod serving platter,
and garnish with sweetened whipped Serves to g.
NOcette di viteIO Ambasciata
Al Vino BiancO
Six medium round veal slices, butter,
stalk celery chopped spring onion, chopped; Glove
garlic chopped glass Soave wine, flour, salt. pepper
parsley, rosemary slices white bread trules desired
From loin of veal cut six medium size slices of veal
Remove all fat and bone Tenderize by pounding with
edge of heavy meat hammer coat each slice with
-four roll and with thread Melt butter reproof
casserole and brown veal birds for 10 minutes medium
heat Add SALT parsley dash of rosemary chopped
garlic, onion and celery Add u glass of wine Cover
casserole allow to simmer Is minutes Remove veal from
casserole but keep Remove threads Add remaining
wine to mixture in casserole and cook until liquid thckens
Strain mixture and separately with veal birds
While is thckening, cut bread slices diagonally
into four pieces Fry bread in butter until golden brown
Serve veal birds bread desired sprinkle grated rueS
atop each "nocette." Serves 6.
BOrdura di Legum in Gelatina IOWA SOde
Two quarts of chicken beef broth, envelopes of
3 whites eggs.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BOrdura di Legumi in GeIatina cor

Two quarts of chicken beef broth, envelopes of
unfavored gelatin, egg whites hard-cooked eggs,
small tomatoes, water parsley small tomato " cup dry
white Verdiccho wine 1 pounds of assorted prepared
vegetables celery carrots string BEANS and asparagus
Mix gelatin with " glass water and let stand for
Evening star., 1959-11-29

i-ssNoa,. an Eo,s ssoSys'. or. sS,'. i-upsa.s.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D C., NOVEMBER