davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

Dec. 81. Family gatherings
for Christmas: - Mrs. Mar
garet Wilmot entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Temple and
family of Chardon, Mr.. and
Mfs. Arno Staple and family
of Montville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Weber and family
of Strongsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilmot, Mrs. Minta
Wilmot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald TraSk
entertained his father and
mother MIR. and Mrs. Alva
Trask of Chardon ChristmS
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fen
wick entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Richmond from
Columbus for several days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Richmond
and daughter Nancy were
Christmas day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Naramore
and family spent the d a Y
with her parents in Cochr-
anton Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr
entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Starr and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Starr
and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Gertz, Elwin Starr and
Alice Murray and ELLEN
Spencer Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
kins spent Christmas eve at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Luccioni in South Euc-
lid with the Charles family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kellogg and IA
mily Mr., and Mrs. rank
Stanek and daughter Christ
mas day. Christmas n i G h t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grosve-
nor and daughter Jeanette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kel =
logg and Nancy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanek and daughter
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bosworth in Hamb =
den.
Mrs. Orrin Valentine enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ensign and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Ensign and
Mrs. E. w. Ensign Christmas
eve. Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Val
entine entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ensign a n d
Mrs. E. w. Ensign Christmas
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Val
entine and family of Thomp-
son were guests Christmas
night.
Thirty friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert FenWick on Christ =
mas night. Mrs. Margaret
Wilmot and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Starr and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Naramore and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Richmond and
Nancy of Chardon.
James Wilmot of Reno, N.
Mexico was home for sew
eral days.
Danny Randolph spent the
holidays at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kitchener.
Marilyn Marshall was no.
me for several days fro m
Iowa. She is teaching ard al
so taking classes toward her
DR.. degree in Psychology.
Grange held an annual
Grange party Tuesday night,
Dec. %, at the town hall fol-
lowing regular pot luck sup
per. A white elephant gift ex-
change created fun.
Next meeting will be Jan.
IL. Then Pomona Grange will
be here January 16. Claridon
Grange is putting on a skit.
Speaker is expected for h e
safety program.
David Connolly spent the
holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Con-
nelly of Ensign Rd. He is in
training at Navy Training
Center in Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
kins attended a pinochle par
ty Saturday night at tn e
home of Mrs. Virginia Frey
in Windsor, o
Patricia Richmond. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Richmond of Columbus was
baptized in the Congregation
al church Sunday.
(To0 Late for Last Week)
Merry Christmas
Christmas eve services at
the Congregational church
will be held Thursday night
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

Chardon Assembly of God
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

Read fhe Times Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

the power and roared away In
the second half.
The only other Diocesan
team to win last week was ST..
Charles, which stopped Milf
lin, 1856. The Cardinals won
that jaime in a breeze.
However, Coach Jack Ryan's
Cardinals then fell out of the
running when Westerville stop.
ped st. Charles 48-43.
In other tournament games.
Coshocton Sacred Heart was
buried, 103-46, by Old Washing.
ton in the GAINESVILLE Sectional,
Dennison st. Mary lost to Tus
caravans Valley, 62-42, in the
dover Sectional; Chillicothe Cen
trail Catholic was bumped $685.
in the Piketon Sectional: Aqui
mas lost 49-43, to Linden anc
Watterson was dropped $3.50, by
West In the Central Distric,
tourney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
OHIO CATHOLIC
HICH SCHOOLS
CLASS "A

~ IA
Cleveland Cathedral Latin "a,
Cleveland Heights 81.
Berea SO, st. Edward lake
wood 50.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans SO,
GAINESVILLE IS.
Cleveland Benedictine So,
Cleveland Lincoln AZ.
Cleveland st. Stanislaus SO,
Cleveland Rhodes 35.
Cleveland st. Joseph 70, May
field 60.
Toledo St. Francis a, Toledo
|DeVilbiss A.
Lima 81, Delphos st. John IS.
Akron st. Mary SO, Akron
Kenmore 81.
Westerville 48, Columbus st.
Charles 43.
Cambridge SO, GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans 46.
Bellaire st. John 50, Martins
Ferry 81.
Cleveland Cathedral Latin II,
Bedford 81.
Lima Central Catholic So,
Lima Shawnee 43.
Sandusky st. Mary 50, Huron
|56.
Cleveland St. Ignatius u,
Cleveland st. Stanislaus Sc.
Cleveland Benedictine 48,
IBrecksville 40.
CLASS A
Darby Twp. 81, Columbus st.
Mary IS.
Wapakoneta st. Joseph So,
Miller City 81 (OT.
Sidney Holy Angels 50, South.
eastern 48 e OTs).
Wapakoneta st. Joseph SO,
Harrod 50.
Black River 50, Lorain St.
MARY so.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

Green Camp scored n
points from the charity lane
to ten for Catholic. Two Of
Green Camps free throws came !.
in the last three seconds when
Bob FIaeh, q diminUitive for
ward eashed in on the game
deciding charity tosses.
His points broke a 42-42 dead
lock caused by Newark Catholic
which had been in arrears by
ten points.
Earlier, Newark Catholic stop.
ped Union Local, 1882, thanks
to three free throws by. AL How
ard in the last 49 seconds.
In other tournament games,
Columbus st. Mary built up a
1884 third period advantage
and hung on to stop Pleasant
vile, 71-65.
The Fighting Rams then were
sidelined by top-seeded Darby
Township, 67-55. st. Mary play
ed even with Darby, which had
a Dol record, in the first half.
However, the Trojans turned on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
There We're NOne...
(Continued from PAGE IN

Continued from Page 81
and ~rebovnding ability. Rose.
Grams found itself behind l2.5
at The end Of the first period
and 22-9 midway in the second
quarter. The Bishops never
were able to recover from
those deficits.
The surprises provided by
Newark Catholic and Rosary
were on the debit side. Both
teams were highly-rated and
therefore seeded in the district
tournament. However, Rosary
lost its first game while New
ark Catholic managed one vic
tory before being upset.
knocking Rosary to the side.
lines was Licking Heights, which
stopped the Crusaders 55-51.
Dropping in 81 of "a free throws
lis of them in the second half.
the Licking Heights Hornets
were able to overcome an eight.
point i~ntermission deficit and
roar away to victory.
Knocking Rosary to the side.
lines was Licking Heights, which
stopped the Crusaders 55-51.
Dropping In 81 to "a free
throws - Is of them in the sec.
ond half, the Licking Heights
Hornets were able to overcome
an eight-point intermission def.
icit and roar away to victory.
Foul shots also spelled defeat
for Newark Catholic, which bat.
tied all the way to the Troy
Regional before losing last
year. knocking Catholics Green
Wave out of the tournament was
Green Camp, which scored a A.
AZ victory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
Cage
CATHOLIC


Iona IS, st. Francis N.Y.) SO.
Providence 65, Rhode Island
go.
Manhattan 10, st. John M.Y.)
IS (OT.
Oklahoma City 90, Loyola
New Orleans) 50.
st. Mary (Calif.) 60, San Jose
46.
Loyola Gos Angeles) go, San
Francisco so.
st. Joseph Pa.) SO, George.
town 80.
Boston U. 80, st. Francis IN.
- 20.
Marquette So, Toledo So.
NYU 50, Fordham SO.
st. Bonaventure "a, Niagara
SO.
Holy Cross 81, Providence So.
Santa Clara 20, College OF
Pacific SO e OTIS
st. Francis N.Y.) 70, Steuben.
vile 56.
Wake Forest IS, Dayton 81.
LaSalle SO, Xavier co. 80.
De Paul 70, Canisius 81.
Duquesne SO, Detroit SO.
Loyola (Ill.) 127, John Carroll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
Close Games
Feature VAC
Cage Tourney

Close scores were featured In
three Of the four opening games
Of the Young Adult Council bas.
ketbau tournament last Sunday.
The Newman Club Of Ohio
State University stopped st.
John the Evangelist, 1851, in
an overtime; Holy Rosary shad'
ed Cathedral Club, 40-38, while
st. Peter edged out st. Francis
1896. st. Mary Magdalene dis
posed of st. Augustine No. 2,
35-18.
Second round OF the tourna.
inent will be played at Aquinas
on March Is. Corpus Christi will
tangle with st. Peter at 1:3C
pm; Rosary collides with St
Augustine No. / at ESQ pm;
Holy Name tests st. Mary Mag
dalene at $50 pm; and st. John
the Baptist will try to stop
Newman Club at 4:30 pm.
Semi-finals will be played or
March n at Aquinas while thu
title will be decided at the X
Of c, Monday, March 80, at $3.50
pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
X of C. Bowlers 80. Off and Rolling

The 4lsf annual Knights Of Columbus state bowl
ing tournament got rolling last weekend after appro-
pirate ceremonies held at HiIIerest Lanes. Taking part
Lynch Of Columbus, who is seen on the left as he threw
. strike; Henry J. Kondraf teenfer), Supreme Council
member of Cleveland; and Anthony A. Bosch, State
Deputy from Toledo who is captain Of the team Of
officers. Second sessions will be held This Saturday
and Sunday at Rivsrview Recreation and HiIIerest
Lanes. Saturdays events get under way at 4 p.my
Sundays at $3.50 q. m.-Times photos.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

a parsfroopsg was home on
furlough. How many Jumps
have you nader" one of his
friends asked.
"Only one" admitted the par.
atrooper. "My service record
says 20, but the other 10 times
| was pushed" Catholic Digest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
St. Vincent Sports Fete
Set Nest Tuesday

Knox County's Sporting Elk
travaganza Of the Year." Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent High School
athletic banquet, will be held
Ut $50 pm. next Tuesday.
Featured speakers include
Woody Hayes, Ohio State Uni.
versity out-spoken football coach
and Phil Dickens, grid coach
At the University of Indiana.
Among the invited guests Is
william "Bill" Met Cornell, Ohio
High School Athletic Assn. Com
missioner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

Youth
Council

It's one thing to know
about something and an
other thing to understand
1t. This is probably the
biggest factor in the work
of developing the CYC-
a lot of people know about il
but not enough of them un-
derstand it.
Adoiescenfs have been a.
tending high school dances
and games for many years.
This has been fhe main pro.
gram for many Of them. All
OF . sudden they are Seniors
near the end Of the road
and they face fhs fact that
unless they go 70 . Catholic
college they will be alone.
They wont find many young
Catholics where they work
and they find THAT their
friends have spread TO many
points.
CYC brings young people
into a parish Council and as
sureg them of a circle of
friendship in their own neigh
borhood. These parish groups
federating into a Diocesan
and Deanery council make it
possible for the members to
widen this circle, have new
experiences and organize a
bigger and better program.
But why the parish Council?
This is the point that gets
many off of the track. There
are two words which give the
answer-apostoIats and offie.-
ial.
A person can pray The Ros-
ary or assist at The Holy Sac
Eifice Of she Mass. They pray
when they do both but there
Is . difference in the effect.
The Rosary Is q private prayer
but fhe Mass Is the chief Of
fetal act Of the Liturgy. The
person who says the Rosary
prays for some purpose. The
person who attends Mass prays
for q purpose but also vnites
with the Priest in fhe official
prayer Of the church.
A group of young people
may join a club, have a par
ish sodality, a CYO. They may
have a school program--all of
these things are for a purpose
and il the purpose is good all
ID well.
A parish council on the 9TH
or hand has a very definite
purpose. It is the means
through which the young peo-
pie can participate in the Of
fetal program, the youth apos-
tolate of the church. It is
official since the Bishop has
approved it as such. It has
been enriched by the Holy
Father so that members may
gain many indulgences by
participating in the program.
It directs, guides and assists
the young people in their apos-
tolate, that Of being witnesses
to Christ in the world through
their activities. - By Father
Richard Dodd, Diocesan Youth
Director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

Want ads save time and money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

the lila and the airline unions
into q Nationwide transport
alliance.
The airline unions--includ-
ing pilots. engineers. machin-
lists. clerks. dispatchers and
freight handlers - decided In
meetings here TO pool bargain
ing strategy and seek a COM
mon bargaining settlement.
The aElines invoked their
strike profit sharing plan last
fall in meeting a rash Of
strikes.
The lila. several convention
speakers maintained. has
cleaned out hoodlums and re-
stored Democratic procedures.
George Meany. AFL-CIo pres
ident. said the LA has made
amazing progress"
During convention debate. A.
Philip Randolph. Sleeping Car
Porters' chief. a Negro. COM
planned Of "unspeakable" work
discrimination against Negroes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Gen. St. John
Gets I'd Star

President Eisenhower pro-
NOTED Brig. Gen. Clement F.
st. John, commanding general
OF Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, to the temporary rank
OF major general yesterday.
He also promoted Col. Robert
b. Skinner. commander OF the
Brooke Army Hospital at San
Antonio. Tex. to the tempo
rary rank Of brigadier general.
The promotions were made
as recess appointments. subject
to confirmation by the Senate
when Congress meets again in
January.
In other recess appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

the President promoted Col.
Clio Z. Straight, assistant Judge
advocate general. and Col. Rus
sell McNellis. chief Of the vet
Urinary division in the ONCE Of
the Army Surgeon General, to
the permanent rank of briga-
der general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Saturday. A eB late registra-
ton fee win be charged.
Counselors, registrars and
bursars viii be in their ofiices
at the A. U. campus. Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV. and at the downtown
center, 1901 F street NV. dur
ing these hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

ternational Longshoremen's As
ISOLATION. The East Coast
Dockers' Union was expelled
by the former AFL on corrup-
ton charges in 1858.
James r. Hoffa. president
of the Transfers union which
was ousted by the AFL-CIO
two years ago on corruption
charges. has tried to draw both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

effect by major airlines last
fall to pool profits when any
one of them is strikebound.
The agreement among the
AFL-CIO airline unions also
has the effect of further iso-
lating the expelled Teamsters
Union.
This isolation was further
enhanced when the AFL-CIO
convention voted unanimously
yesterday to take back the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Airline Unions Seek
To Offset Profits Pact

SAN FRANCISCO Sept 20 (AP)-Airline unions are
making strike plans to match airline industry pact
TO pool profits during walkouts.
Six airline unions have decided to let their contracts drift
common expiration point to bring industrywde pressure
the carriers This degned TO counter plan put into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
American U. oIding
Late Registrations

American University will hold
late registration from 4 to $50
pm. today through Friday. and
from $3.50 am. to 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

How trngie when Q woman feels
20 tired, 30 weak and rundown
she cast be Q real companionl
Luckily. it's often due to from
Hungry Blood" (ssimple iron de-
nctency anemia) Then it's need
less for those women to suffer
S,Ach awful WEAKNESS.
Now, q wonderful iron tonic
can help relieve this condition !.
thms renew your Vitality IsS
LYDIA Z. rinkhanls TabletS onlv
ron .tonle made especially for
Womeni Rich IN IRON, Pinkham's
Iabteee start to strengthen
EonlADgry Blood h ose davf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

and Puerto Ricans on East
Coast docks.
Other speakers denied Mr..
Randolph's claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

TINS quickly help build rich. red
blood TO restore strength and
energy 20 you feel fine again fasti
Pinkham's unique formula can
also bring blessed relief from
acknowledgement monthly
cramps and Hot Flashes q
change-of -hfel No wonder 90
many women use Pinkham'a
Tables al teron0h Their hUesf
~ Iron Hungry Blood has
III y0a weak and rundown -
only hair o woman--gek pina-
hanrs Tablets from drueRistz,
Tnen zee II you don't soon TED
Al" woman againl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

HOk FEMALE AMMKNTSi tssts prove famous Iuda
t,nkhams Vegetable hqutd) brfnes sef reS
non dbcomforts q monthly pain and chanee-oflife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Why does a woman buy q
new dress?
A recent survey conducted
by the Forbes Market Re-
search organization in con-
junction Wa, 1. u-lvS
up some pertinent facts.
A woman makes her pur-
chase with one or two basic
psychological motives: One,
she wants to live up to her
full potentialities as an in
dividual, and/or two, she
desires to gain admiration
and acceptance from other
people.
Another finding was that,
although women buy dresses
to express themselves" and
to impress others, they fire.
quently are uncertain if they
are making the right choice.
These sometimes cause ten
sions and anxiety for a
shopper.
One wonders about this.
We're of the school that says
shopping ought to be fun
and not some deep psy-
Geological trap. Yet the sur
vey goes on:
"She worries about how
other people will respond to
the dress. She wants to ex-
press her Individuality but
fears the social results. She
wishes to look smart, but is
afraid of appearing foolish
and extreme. Her husband
wants her to look attractive,
but will he think she is going
overheard to be alluring? She
is doubtful about her own
response to it. She wants to
express new side of her
personality, but feels shy and
insure whether she can
carry it off successfully"
often, this feeling of inse-
curity stops her from buying
a dress, the research experts
f1nalize.
Nowhere along the line is
another very valid reason
given for buying a dress.
That is, a woman likes it.
This kind of positive fe-
male in fashion is certain to
be pleased this season be-
cause there's a lot to like on
the fashion scene.
Take fabrics - The bro
cades are beautiful, the
shapes the silhouettes take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

the National Association of
PostmaSters at pm. in the
Hotel Statler Presidential
and Congressional bathrooms
by Julius Garfinckel & Co.
Woodward and LOthrOp
luncheon show at / pm. at
the Mayflower Hotel for the
postmasters' convention.
Fashion show Of gala gowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Why Are You Buying
A Pretty New Dress?

are not fantastic. they're eye
appealing and show the
heavier, more opulent fabrics
to advantage. On the other
side of the fashion coin the
fragile laces come to mind.
These are sometimes treated
in a Dresden-doll manner or
take to sleek sophisticated
manipulation as expressed in
the tunic silhouette.
Where variety is expressed
it's composed of many looks.
After-dark fashions can be
tailored to an inch of their
cuts and still look glamor-
GUS. One-piece dresses topped
with their own jackets Gre
ate theater-dinner costumes
for many occasions that are
just right to wear.
Most dramatic evening
fashion is that of the short
evening coat that is as
breathtaking often as the
dress it hides. In simmer
ing high-colored satin or in
a lush patterned brocade the
wrap often is the dominate
fashion theme.
Surveys come and go. But
apparently the fashion world
sees to it that things never
get dull. Somehow they see
to it that you want to buy a
new dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

All this week at Jelleff's F
street store, Bali Bra Stylist
Rose Randall will supervise
fittings of your Bali ward
robe personally.
Luncheon and fashions by
Jelleff's at the Mayflower
Hotel in the Presidential
Room.
Fashion show luncheon for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

designed by Helena Barbieri
for modern couture at Jel-
leff's F street store at 2 pm.
TUESDAY
A presentation of the latest
fall and winter fashions from
Miss Harper Shop, Congress
sional Plaza Shopping Gen.
ter, Rockville. at 1890 pm.
at Thompson's Sea Food Res
taurant. 1885 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda. Phyllis Boddie,
director Bethesda Modelling
School and Agency, will CO.
ordinate and commentate.
Franklin Simon Fashions
will be informally modelled
in the Garden Restaurant
from 1890 pm. to 2;30 pm.
Lawrence Of London all
weather fashions will be pre-
scented by julius Garfinckel
81 Co. in the Greenbrier Shop
of the F street store at 2:30
pm. today, II am. at the
Spring Valley store tomorrow
and at 2:30 pm. at Seven
Corners tomorrow. Mr.. Law
renee will commentate.
variations on Top" a lec-
ture and millinery fashion
show featuring Franklin ST.
mon hats, will be presented
for the Friendship Glass of
Mount Zion Baptist Church
at O'Donnell's Restaurant at
7:45 pm. Katherine Mizell
will commentate. Models
from the Keye Modelling and
Finishing School.
American Legion Auxiliary
fashion show with Hayman's
fashions and furs and Vincent
and Vincent hairstyles will be
presented by Jackie Marley
of the Models Guild, Inc, at
8 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Luncheon fashion show at
the South Gate Motel with
fashions from Barrons, Vim
cent and Vincent hairstyles
and modelling by the Models
Guild, Inc.
The Hecht Co. will present
"Under Paris Lights" a Vogue
Fashion-Fabric Show, includ-
ing Vogue Paris Original
Model Patterns today at 2
pm. in the fabric depart
ment of the Arlington store,
tomorrow at 2 pm. and 6 pm.
at the Washington store,
Friday at 2 pm. at the Silver
Spring store and Saturday at
2 pm. at the Prince Georges
Plaza store. Miss Victoria
Murphy, Vogue Fashion
representative, will COM
mentate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-13
Kitchen
Kapers
by Ruth W.
| ittman
CI&l Home
Economist

Vinegar has been used from
ancient times TO preserve foods
in fact, was one Of the first
acids used for this. purpose. To-
day ii is priced chiefly for the
specific flavor it imparts. The
&Uest known vinegar was made
fIVl grapes, and the word itself
derives from the French win
aigre. meaning sour wine. To-
day cider vinegar is widely used
although vinegar still is made
from grapes and also may be
made from oranges. banana,
dates. ra.s.nS, pears, apricotS
peaches. pineapple, honey. sugar
or molasscs and grains-as in
malt infusion.
These arc some Of the back
ground facts in a report on vim
cgarS and salad dressings from
the Missouri Experiment Sta
ton as part of project of stud
les on utilization of processcd
food
To-day, probably the most I'M
iversal use OF vinegar is in salad
dressings. the Station says.
Some of its recipes for uncookcd
dressings maybe especially
VNcomc for Springtimc salads
Sour cream Dressings: Ingrcd-
tents: cup cream: > table