davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

good cure for premature spring fever liberal
V1tamin c. administered in most pleasant The
prescription calls for light and refreshing serving
grapefruit sections and orange slices with cottage
Strawberries
Besides being tonic, SlmDandy Salad is good for
weightwatchers Citrus is low in calores yet vitamn
and other food values and of course cottage cheese is high
protein food Such salad makes satisfying mountaineering
lunch Florida grapefruit and oranges plentiful and tasty
this time of year. Seeded seedess grapefruit good
sectonng either kind juicy good Valencia oranges
are superb for saladmakng
Spring Salad
Chill Florida grapefruit and oranges before preparing
off slice from top Cut off peel strips top to bottom
cutting deep enough to membrane Then cut
slice from bottom again. removing any remain
ing white membrane For grapefruit along side of each
dividing membrane from outside middle Remove
sections For into Anch Arrange on salad
greens; serve with strawberries cottage cheese
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

piping hot seafood Newburg is just the thing for cold
weather dinners and for the meaess of Lent
economic well precious by making
freezing it in individual foil containers.
Season with Tabasco the liquid red pepper that meant
for seafood and dishes Its spark will during
ing and be when the Newburg heated serving
SeafOOd Newburg
tablespoons butter u teaspoon Tabasco
u cup allpurpose flour 4 cups cooked
Soups honogenized milk seafood
IL teaspoons salt (sheled shrimp lobster,
"a teaspoon Accent crabmeat tuna cut in
II teaspoon paprka pieces)
egg yolks
Melt butter; add flour and stir to paste Gradually add
milk and cook stirring constantly, until mixture ckens
comes to boil Add salt Accent and paprika Quickly
small amount of the hot mixture into slightly beaten egg yoks;
return to remaining and cook minutes longer
from heat stir in Tabasco Beat thoroughly with rotary
er Stir in food Cool quickly Spoon into individual
mum foiare containers leaving nch headroom Seal tightly
with aluminium foil Freeze To thaw slightly
from sides of conaner Place in top
ing water to heat desired just before serving table
spoon sherry Serve on toast points, Yield: servings.
NOTE: Do not keep in freezer longer than month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

Add the cheese. Stir until it
melts.
Serve over bread or toast
slices boiled rice, hominy
grits, macaroni, or spaghetti i. !.
boiled potatoes, cabbage, aspara-
gus, onions, cauliflower, or broc-
coli.
ScalIoped Vegetables
Pour cheese sauce over fresh
cooked or leftover vegetables
snap beans, carrots, turnips,
peas, corn. Put in a shallow
baking dish, cover with bread
crumbs, bake until crumbs are
brown and the vegetables heat
ed through.
Welsh Rabbit
For an easily made rabbit that
will not curdle make a cheese
sauce as above and heat lightly
till the cheese melts. Add on.
ion and any other seasoning
you wish. Beat 1 or 2 eggs
well. Pour a little of the sauce
into the egg, then pour all back
into the sauce. Cook Q or 2
minutes longer, then serve on
toast or crackers.
Tomato Rabbit
2 tablespoons fat
"a small onion, chopped
u green pepper, chopped If
desired
"a cup finely cut celery, if
desired
2 tablespoons flour
1 pint tomatoes
u pound cheese, showed thin
q cups)
/ teaspoon salt
2 eggs, well beaten
Melt fat in a heavy skillet.
Stir in onion, celery, and pep
per. Cook a few minutes, stir.
ring frequently. Add the flour.
tomatoes, cheese, and salt. Stir
and cook over low heat until the
mixture thickens and the cheese
melts. Pour some of this mix.
ture into well-beaten eggs. Pour
all back into the skillet and
cook until thickened and
creamy. Serve on toast or.
crackers.
Cheese Baked With Macaroni
or Other Cereal
Into baking dish put cooked
macaroni spaghetti j.
coarse hominy noodles !.
or rice. Pour a cheese sauce
over it. If you wish, add bread
crumbs to brown over the top.
Bake in a moderate oven for
about 30 minutes.
Vary by adding seasonings
such as pepper, paprika,
chopped pimiento, red or green
pepper.
Make IL a more substantial
dish by adding slightly beaten
eggs to the cheese sauce before
pouring it over the macaroni
or other cereal.
Fried Mush
with cheese-and-tOmatO sauce
Brown slices of cold corn
meal mush in fat until crisp.
Pour a tomato-and-cheese sauce
over the mush.
Or make the tomato sauce
plain and sprinkle grated cheese
on top.
Cheese Fondue
a eggs, well beaten
2 cups hot milk
2 cups soft bread crumbs
u to u pound cheese,
sliced thin Il to 2 cups)
1 tablespoon fat
Salt to taste
Beat the eggs well. Mix the
milk, bread crumbs, cheese, fat,
and salt. Stir this mixture into
the beaten eggs. Pour into a
well-greased shallow pan and
bake in a moderate oven for
about Is minutes-or until set
and lightly Drowned on top.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

Serve at once.
Cheese OmeIet
Add grated cheese to your
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

and bake in moderate oven
for 1 hour, or until set in the
center.
Scrambled Eggs With Cheese
Add grated cheese just before
the egg-and-milk mixture goes
into the pan. Cook very slow
Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Fred Chandler Wins
Droe EIiminutor Cup

Fred Chandler Of Arlington
won the top eliminator trophy
in drag racing yesterday at Old
Dominion Speedway. but was
not the top performer.
Chambers 1856 Chevrolet
reached a speed of 1910 as he
completed the f1fth-of mile
in 1880 seconds. However, Lou
Shucker of Falls Church pushed
his 1860 Corvette to 1885 and
93.75 m,p.h. to win little elimi-
nator for sports cars, and John
Walker of Washington did
1910 in his 1860 Ford for stock
eliminator honors.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

come a duel with America s
Ralph Boston in the Olympic
Games at Rome. Boston, winner
Of the Olympic Trials at Pale
Alto, Calf, earlier this month
three times went over rs feet
and finally won with a jump
of 26-612.
Steinbach has been CON-
peting in athletics for 10 years
-Four years ago he made the
German Olympic team as a
sprinter who could do lO.3
seconds in the 100-meter and
81 fiat in the 200. He also was
an average high jumper.
When he decided he was get
ting too old to run against
strong young boys, Manfred
turned to broad jumping. He's
been working on this speciality
for two years.
Before his tremendous ef-
fort in the West German Olym-
pic trials when he three times
leaped more than 26 feet,
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Steinbach's best was Is feet
912 inches.
His home town. Wolfsburg,
is the site of the famed Volks-
wagen automobile factory. He
worked there to help finance
his medical studies at Hamburg.
Now he he serves as an intern
ist in a Wolfsburg hospital.
Steinbach has a gaunt, al
most frail look. He is S feet 10
inches tall and weighs only 135
pounds. One thing seems in his
favor: In these flights through
space, he has little wind re-
sistance.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Steinbach gave the track
world a thrill at Olympic Sta
dium yesterday when he bet
tered by one centimeter O.3s
Of an inch) the long standing
record of 8.13 meters (26 feet
8H inches set by the great
Owens on that unforgettable
day at Ann Arbor, Mich, May
25, 1885.
Owens, then a student al
Ohio State. set world records
in the broad jump, 220-yard
dash and 220-yard low hurdles
that day, and tied the world
100-yard dash record.
Steinbach said he would well
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Miller Holds
Key toManor
Club Title

Bob Miller stands between a
Manor Club championship final
between Buddy Sharkey and
Bill Brownrigg, both members
of the Districts all-Star anna
teur golf team.
Brownrigg, co-holder of the
Belle Haven 4-Ball title with
Larry Murphy and low anna
teur in the Maryland Open,
meets Miller this week for the
right to oppose Sharkey next
Sunday in the 18-hole finals.
They met in the semifinals
last year with Brownrigg win
ming, and Brownrigg then beat
George Thornton for the title.
Brownrigg is a former Goose
Creek champion, while Shar-
key has won the club titles at
Indian Spring and Kenwood.
Brownrigg defeated Louis
Fuchs, 6 and S, in the quarter
finals while Miller won over
Whitley Wilson, l up. Sharkey
moved a round ahead when he
defeated Murphy, 3 and 2, in
the semif1nals.
The other flights were COM
pleted:
First-RaIph P. Gibson defeating
Fred Hanlon, , and /.
second-Bob Jacobs defeating Dan
Thiird9R'u u 4. 4. Kirchmy.r defeating
Fifth-W L. Harris defeated Roy
Sus[HR. sIzthIJseR R stann defeated R. r
N'seWs seVenthWcharles h3c;harles Even defeated
Joe Doyal, > up; 90 holes.
Sinth-Ted RenfrO defeated Harold
'lr; TenthmJoe Bowman defeated Lvi,
Youngstrom, and /.
ARGYLE-Mrs. Frank Cush,
the Middle Atlantic women's
champion, regained her Argyle
club title with a 3 and 2
victory over Mrs. Helen Konopa.
The match was even for
eight holes, but Mrs. Cush won
the ninth with a par for a l.
uD lead. Mrs. Cush won the
1lth with a par but lost the
18th to Mrs. Konopa's birdie,
and was l up at that point. She
won 13 and Is to end the
match.
In the Argyle Cup, a 36-hole
event with scotch foursomes
the first round and best ball,
no handicap, the second, Bob
MARITIME and Brad Collett won
with a 66 best-ball round and
"a scotch foursome for 140. Pat
MARITIME and Frank Cush we're
low in the scotch foursome play
with 73.
INDIAN SPRING - Bobby
Understein's best round, a one
under par II, enabled him to
win low net in the Board of
Governors Cup after deducting
eight handicap strokes for a
net SO. Mike Becker, the club
champion, won low gross with
a 70.
CONGRESSIONAL Hunt
ley Cup for seniors. There will
be a playoff next Sunday. The
36-hole net tournament ended
in a tie between H. w. Evans,
171-32-139; John w. GROSS,
169-30-139, and J. J. Whalen,
163-24-139.
COURT HOUSE-The Fair
fax Club defeated Fauquier
Springs of Warrenton, 25-5, in
a team match in which all the
amateurs were in the TIP
handicap bracket.
EAST POTOMAC - Annual
women's handicap tournament:
Class A, Mrs. Bob Hays, 87-16
- II; Class B, Mrs. Erna
Hallock, 101-27-74; Glass C,
Milrae Jensen, 104-30 - "a;
gross, Eileen Myers, IS.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
OWENS RECORD SAVED BY WIND
German Is Confident
He'll Set Jump Mark

BERLIN, July Is (AP).-
Manfred Steinbach has two
ambitions-he wants to be a
successful doctor and he
wants to be the man who
cracks Jesse Owens world
broad jump record.
II feel confident I can do it"
the 26-year-old veteran Olym-
plan from Wolfsburg said to-
day after having a record jump
Of 8.l4 meters (26 feet 1858
inches) nullified by a 80
meters per second following
wind. The rules permit only a
wind up to Q meters (6 feet
6.75 inches) a second.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
CARL SHEDS COMPLEX ,i.gT
Lohren Beots Bemon
In Mid-AtIontic Golf
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Carl Lohren, who has been
f1ghting a defeatist complex
since his high school days,
hnally won a tournament yes
terday, the Middle Atlantic
Amateur golf championship.
But to Carl, the title was the
equivalent of the National
Open.
The victory was terribly i'm
portant to Lohren. He not only
shed his second-place role, but
he beat Deane Beman, who has
completely overshadowed Lob
ren for the past few years, al
though there are pros and golf
authorities who have been say
Ing that Lohren is Deane's
equal as a SHOEMAKER.
Spectacular Match
The 22-year-old Brooke
Manor Club member shot 66-70
over Columbia Country Clubs
6,l50-yard par 10 course and
had to be that good to beat
Beman, up. in spectacular
golf match that thrilled a SUM-
baked gallery of about 700.
Beman shot 1866, with only
one shot conceded, a six-foot
birdie putt on the 35th hole.
They finished even in total
strokes because Lohren took
a bogey five on that hole.
The match surpassed their
shotmaking in the District
Amateur final over the same
course last year which Beman
won, l up. in 40 holes. Both
were even par for the 40 holes
last September.
Beman had no regrets. II
played the best golf l can pos
sibly play" the 1859 British
Amateur and recent winner of
the Trans Mississippi Amateur
said. II believe Carl would have
beaten any amateur in the
country today" And he might
have added, most pros.
Magnificent ShOtmaking
Beman and Lohren had a
best ball of IA under par for
the 36 holes, which is almost a
birdie every other hole. Lob
ren's shotmaking was magnifi-
cent, particularly his long irons,
at which he is a master.
Lohren's golf career has been
marked by frequent fuses with
golf committees, warnings about
slow play, and occasional tan
trums. But Lohren's deport-
ment was good yesterday with
the exception of nervous
habit of lining up his puts,
picking up gravel and lowering
over the cup while Beman
would be lining up his puts.
There were numerous murmurs
from the pro-Beman gallery
about Lohren's actions, but
neither of the referees ap-
peared to notice and Beman
never gave the slightest hint
that it annoyed him.
Lohren was five up after the
first eight holes and Beman
spent the rest of the day try
ing to catch him. He finally
drew within one hole by win
ming the 35th. but Lohren
played two fine shots to the
36th green and coasted a Is
foot putt inches from the hole.
Beman trapped his second, and
for a moment it appeared his
out would roll into. the cup.
But it drifted inches past, and
Lohren needed only two puts
to win.
Lohren had seven brides. He
went % holes before he took
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Touch Hole

In the 1889 U. S. Open, Ray
Ainsley took 19 strokes on the
par 4 18th hole in the second
round at Cherry Hills, Denver.
Evening star., 1960-07-25


LAUREL PINES-The Laurel
club. a neutral course. was host
to the finals of the Metropolis
tan Washington Golf Associa-
ton team finals. Fort Dupont
won, 1916, over Glenn Dale in
the Glass A finals, as Hank
Miracle shot a 10 and Fred
Lukat a II.
Fort Dupont's team also won
the handicap division over
Gunpowder, 1913. Ralph Risley
and Beanie Lucas of the win
nerS were low with 76s.
NORBECK (women's team
championship Mrs. Harry
Sklar and Mrs. Mel Berman
defeated Mrs. Ed Miller and
Mrs. AL Brodsky, 3 and /.
BROOKE MANOR tPresi-
dents Cap), mems division
Bill Worthington, 73-l0-63
Women's-Mrs. Paul Hook
85-20-65.
COLUMBIA - The To- hole
medal play Winslow Cup tour
nament, a scratch event from
the back tees, was no contest
as Col. Ken Smith won with
73-72-73-72 for 200, II strokes
better than the BOT by Billy
CurtiSs. Don Jones was next
with $40.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

a bogey, and had only three
in SO holes.
Beman, one of the finest
Scrappers in the game, added
to his reputation with a bull
dog finish. He scrambled to a
halve in fives on the par five
30th hole to keep from going
four down. He won the next to
cut the margin to two. Beman
lost the 32d, but won the 33o
with a birdie and 35th with q
par. The big shot of the day
might have been Beman's s.
foot putt on the 34th which
hit piece of crab grass and
veered off line after a beau
tiful 8-iron shot to the green
on the short hole.
Lohren may play in the
Eastern Open in BALTIMORE this
week and will play in the East
ern Amateur at Portsmouth,
Va, or the District Amateur,
which fall in the same week in
mid-August.
But whenever Lohren plays
from now on, he has a title
beside his name, and II could
make a big difference.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Bridgewater Race
Virginia Beach
Raiders Bare
Bookie Center

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
II (AP).-A raid on an apart
ment here has uncovered what
police describe as the nerve
center of major gambling op-
erations.
The raiding party was headed
by Police Chief Reeves E.
johnson and included two State
police investigators.
Clarence John Belch Of Nor
folk was arrested at the apart
ment on Atlantic avenue and
was charged with operating a
lottery and registering bets. He
was released under $500 bond
for appearance in police court
Monday.
Police raided the apartment
yesterday afternoon and said
they found racing sheets and
other gambling paraphernalia
Chief johnson said two tele-
phones in the apartment rama
constantly. Police Officers
manned the phones until about
5 pm. Chief johnson said he
recorded about rs calls from
bookies and gamblers, one
from New York.
Chief johnson said he be.
leved the apartment was thu
nerve center Of a lottery oper-
alton in the Virginia Beach
Princess Anne County area.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Assessor c. P. Graham are also
unopposed.
Elkton probably will furnish
the most heated race in the
towns. Mayor Ralph K. Bab-
bington is opposed by Robert
j. Lough. In the election of
town councilman, voters must
select three candidates from
the six entered in the race.
In Timberville, Mayor Brax-
ton H. Coiner is opposed by
poultry dealer John M. Bran
ner.
The voters of Timberville
also must choose six council
men from a list of 10 candi-
dates. Town Treasurer Nelson
K. Gordon is unopposed.
Mayor Opposed
Grottoes, in the Southeast
corner Of the county, has
Philip w. Rinaca opposing
Mayor Vern F. Castle, and nine
candidates running for six
seats at the council table.
There are no contests in
Dayton.
Mayor E. F. Early of Broad
way has no opposition; in fact,
he is on vacation. But four can
didateS are running for three
council seats.
Mount Crawford is a Diff
ferent story. j. Clifford Frye
has no opposition for re-elec-
tion as mayor, but only three
men have registered as candi-
dates for six council seats.
New Market, just over the
northern boundary in Shenan-
doah County, offers something
Of a make your own choice"
situation.
New Market will elect a
mayor and six councilmen on
Tuesday, and not one candidate
has filed for Office. However,
as one councilman said, before
election time someone will get
together a slate of officers and
"the word will get around. All
of the present administration
was elected by write-in vote.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
FRONT ROYAL
10 VOTE TUESDAY

FRONT ROYAL, Va, June
IL (SpeciaD .-Wide-open con-
tests for the mayoralty and two
council seats are expected in
Tuesdays election.
Three men are running for
Mayor, Hugh D. Mccormick,
an attorney and present vice
mayor; w. Douglas Blanton, a
department store manager, and
Forrest Swanson, an advertis-
ing man. The present Mayor,
Clarence F. Gregory, is not
running.
Five persons are campaign
ling for two vacancies on the
Evening star., 1960-06-12

and the members select q
Mayor from within their group.
However, three towns In the
county, Elkton, Grottoes and
"Timberville, will elect Mayors.
Harrisonburg is the only
place where party lines are
sharply drawn. Mayor Frank
C. Switzer is running for re-
election in the council as is
Vice Mayor Dan L. Logan, Re-
publican. George w. Talia-
ferro, Republican. is not a can
didate for reelection.
Other candidates in the race
for council are Democrats Vir-
gil Davis and Irving Nash
against Republican M. B.
Markey, jr., and william K.
Monger.
Bridgewater Race
In Bridgewater, Mayor C. E.
May is not opposed; however,
the towns voters must select
six councilman from among
the nine aspirants. Town
Treasurer w. H. Sanger and
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Stokes, a clothing store owner;
and Elwood G. Miller, an en-
ploye Of American Viscose
Corp.
Controversy over Front
Royals private segregated
Evening star., 1960-06-12

school has been kept mainly
behind the scenes in the cam
paign.
Campaign talk has dealt in
part with the need for at
tracing new industry.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

council. They are A. Stattor
Hammock, a postal employe;
Johnnie Marchi, a newspaper
distributor and former council
man; Sam zuckerman, a struc-
tural steel dealer; Bernard L.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Valley Towns to Elect
Officials on Tuesday

HARRISoNBURG. Va June II (speciaD Seven towns
and the independent city Of Harsonbug all Rockingham
County will vote Tuesday officials for municipal
There will be contests for the mayoray city of
Harsonburg and three of the the county
burg does elect Mayor such council is elected
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star
FREE!
WIN ONE OF THESE
VATJTART.E PRIZES

o Kenmore Automatic Washer
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. Coldspot l2.Cu.FL Refrigerator
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. Silvertone q" Tv with Base
Drawing will be held at 2 pm,
Tuesday, July S, 1860. You need MOI
be present to win. Free entry
blanks ct ell S Sears Stores. Sears
employees, members Of their fam,
lilies and children under Is not
eligible.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
New LONDON, Conn.

NEW LONDON, CONN.
] had asked for it "a dive to the ocean floor.
The wind rushed at me like mad bull. clung
to a one-rope rail, walked the narrow ramp
from State Pier, New London, Conn.,, to the
curved top of mighty whale. 1t looked like
whale, but it was different kind of fish. The
USS Skipjack, the fastest nuclear submarine in
the world.
''Down we CO." said my escort, Lieut.. I. L.
Ingraham. Down" was 80 feet down through
a steel tube, like chimney built for slim
Santa Claus. narrow ladder embraced the
side. | started down the rungs. My skirt
blew higher than my head. | couldn't see the
ladder or the sky above. | was clothed in
darkness - and in goosefesh. ''Who cares,
| thought to myself, what men eat on SUBJ
marines?"
This is the wardroom," the young Lieu
tenant said, "a dining room and meeting place
for the officers" Commander William W.
Behrens, Jr. was there having his morning
coffee. ''Welcome aboard
Now other members of the staff arrived, all
strapping fellows, so tall their crew cuts
brushed the ceiling. The room was six feet,
IHCC HICIlCS LlSl' NGIIIIiSo anu "dho "CiO "oOu
paneled The table seating nine was the main
piece of furniture. A leather upholstered bench
was along the wall side, on the other, chairs.
A tiny built-in sideboard was at one end. Here
the coffee perked merriIy. Cups went round;
sugared doughnuts were passed.
The big underwater hotel
had come aboard for day of routine
manoeuvers and to see how America eats in
what the crew call 'our underwater hotel.
whats that noise? Anything wrong?" Just
testing the alarms. First the klaxon, diving
alarm, sounding like the horn of the old
Model T Ford
Next, squeal, long and persistent; warn
ing of collision. A bong, bong, bong the
general warning for all men to 60 to their
stations. We are off, down the Thames River
and five miles into Long Island Sound, oPerat-
Evening star., 1960-07-10

L4adi a O.
Sxipjaclx." a galley food 80
Navy
next a
BY PADDLEFoRD
This Wee Food Editor
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Torn NJ. pog. for recipes - ,
Evening star., 1960-07-10

ing at 80 to 200 feet beneath the surface.
Now to the galley to see dinner get under
way. Here Chief Commissaryman John E.
Cody of North Quincy, Mass, opened the oven
door to show five l2-pound prime ribs of beef
coming to tenderness. Cakes were baking for
strawberry shortcake. A capsule kitchen six
by nine feet Here Chief Cody and his two
assistants prepare food for IS to 100 men,
three times day.
"E" for Novy efficiency
How do they do it? One answer is the Navy
has developed compact and multiPle-use equip
ment. Every detail is marvel in efficiency.
The new scullery sink, for example. 1t has
heating element fastened on the outside to
heat cold water for washing dishes in 20 min
utes fiat; this keeps the water hot automati-
cally. There is steam pressure cooker which
operates fast enough to keep up with the serv-
ing line. One of the cookers, completely auto
matte, prepares six pounds of peas in only four
minutes.
Nuclear submarines are capable of cruising
90 days at a time without replenishment, so
more food must be carried aboard than ever
before. Where to store it? This problem was
turned over to the US. Naval Research and
Development Facility, Bayonne, N. J. There
sea-going food is being revolutionized by scien-
lists and engineers.
The &ipiack was stocked with semi-prepared
and so-called convenience foods. Some of
these you are familiar with, such as precooked
items which require only the addition of boiling
water and quick stir for delicious hot dish.
One of the many powders and fakes | saw
on the Skipjack was one-pound can of dehy-
drafted orange juice crystals which will recon-
stitute to one gallon beverage, with space
saving of IS per cent over the canned, three
per cent over the frozen.
By adding 8 n parts of water new tomato
Juice used by the Navy can be substituted for