davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Fresh Pear
Relish

Fresh pears go to the cook
out in a miniature bucket,
gently soused with a pungent
mint sauce. Perfect with
lamb. a whole leg sawed into
meaty steaks.
6 California Bartletts
l cup water
/ cup vinegar
2 cups sugar
cup fresh mint leaves,
packed tightly
Choose golden firm-ripe
pears and wash them we'll.
Combine water, vinegar and
sugar in a small saucepan and
boil 2 or 8 minutes until syr-
upy. Grind the mint leaves
and stir into hot syrup. Cool
Now dice the cored pears
and put into deep dish with
cover. Pour sauce over and
marinate, covered for several
hours in the refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
97HE CHEF
<% SAYS
LIZ
One-Dish Meals Popular

toes. Add sliced apples or
apple sauce; sprinkle with
lemon peel. Cover and cook
in a $50 degree F. oven 112
hours. Serves 4.
Meat Balls With Wild Rice
/ can cooked wild rice
u cup sour cream
/ tablespoon flour
/ can mushroom stems and
pieces
2 cans meat. balls In gravy
2 tablespoons sherry
! teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
/ tablespoon chopped parS-
ley
Salt, garlic salt and pepper
to taste
In a pan blend sour cream
and flour; add liquid from
mushrooms. Add mushroom
and meat balls in gravy. Add
remaining ingredients. Cow
er and simmer slowly for Is
minutes.
Spread wild rice in bottom
Of casserole. Add meat ball
combination. Cover and heat
in slow oven until ready to
serve. Serves 4. .
(Released by The Bell Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Liver Added
ToGround
Beef Putties

New ways to serve liver
should always be welcomed
by homemakers interested in
feeding nutritious meals to
their families. Liver is known
to be one of the most highly
nutritious foods, states home
economist Reba Stages. 1t is
an excellent source of iron
and vitamin A and also a
good source of vitamin C.
In this meat dish liver and
ground beef team in Ketchup
Topped Meat Patties. The
patties are spread with a
nippy topping of ketchup.
brown sugar and mustard.
then baked in the oven. It's
a delicious way to glamorize
the hamburger.
Ketchup- Topped Meat Patties
pound ground beef
u pound sliced liver
/ tablespoon lard or drip
pings
cup soft bread crumbs
! egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

green peppers in halves, re-
move seeds: cut into 1-inch
cubes. Drain pineapple re-
serving l cup syrup for
marinade. Paur marinade
over turkey and let stand 1
hour. Drain marinade into
large skillet. Blend in corn
starch; heat slowly, stirring
constantly until mixture boils
and thickenS. Add olives, pep
per, pineapple and turkey.
Cover and simmer 5 to 10
minutes longer. Serve over
hot buttered rice.
Marinade: Combine all in
gradients. Makes 6 to 8
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Veal Steaks
AreVersutiIe

Serving a good balance Of
beef, veal, pork and lamb
keeps meals interesting. Like
wise, serving each cut in diff
ferent ways can prevent mo-
.notony.
Veal steaks offer an
example of q cut Of meat
that no doubt appears less
frequently on your table.
Veal is especially versatile,
so it should find q welcome
place in your menus. The
mild flavor Of veal makes it
adaptable to a variety Of
sauces and gravies.
You'll like Savory veal
steaks praised in onions,
ginger and mustard. Evap-
GRATED milk or light cream
added at the end Of the
cooking time creates q rich,
savory sauce
SavOry Veal Steaks
8 veal shoulder steaks cut
u to "a inch thick
2 tablespoons flour
~ teaspoons salt
/ teaspoon ginger
~ teaspoons dry mustard
2 tablespoons lard or
drippings
2 onions. sliced
! cup water
/ small can (6 ounces) evap-
GRATED milk or / cup light
cream
Mix together flour, salt,
ginger and mustard. Pound
seasoned flour into steaks.
Brown steaks in lard or drip
pings. Pour off drippings.
Cover steaks with onions. Add
water. Cover tightly and
cook slowly As minutes to
l hour or until meat is tender.
Remove meat to platter. Add
milk or cream to cooking
liquid. Heat thoroughly and
serve as sauce with meat. Six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

Lamb is a tender meat, well
suited for kabobs. It's given
a delightful, exotic. flavor by
allowing it to stand in a soy
sauce marinade for a few
hours. Be sure the marinat-
ing is done in the refrigera-
tor. Turn the pieces from
time to time if they're not
covered by the liquid.
Here are a few other point
ers for kabob cooks. Build
your fire far enough in adj
vance so that the Goals are
covered with a light gray ash
when cooking is started. Rub
a little fat on the grill before
cooking to prevent the food
from sticking. The kabobs
should be about 3 inches from
the heat.
When cooking on the out
door grill, turn the kabobs oc-
casinally. They could also be
broiled in your range If you
wish. It's best to season
broiled meats after they have
Drowned.
Serve the lamb kabobS pip
ing hot. They can be pushed
off the Skewers right onto
waiting plates or toasted split
buns. You will find kabobs
the perfect menu for that
free-and-easy atmosphere Of
outdoor meals.
Lamb Orange Kabobs
11a to 2 pounds lamb cubes,
cut in 11a-inch pieces
(about 20 pieces)
"a cup salad oil
u cup soy sauce
cup lemon juice
l large orange, cut In 3
wedges
8 small cooked onions
Blend salad oil, soy sauce
and lemon Juice. Add lamb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Meat Needs
ProperCore
And Storage

For meat to be at It's best
when it comes to your table,
it's essential that you use
proper methods Of care and
storage. Specific recommen-
dations differ for fresh, froz-
en-, cured, cooked and canned
meat, says Reba Stages,
home economist.
Fresh meat should be
placed in the coolest part of
the refrigerator as soon as
you bring it home from the
market. Fresh meat is al
ways stored uncovered or
loosely covered to allow the
air to circulate around the
meat. This results in a slight
drying of the surface, which
helps the meat keep longer.
Fresh meat prepackaged by
the meat retailer (self-serv-
ice) should have the wrapper
looSened, unless the meat is
to be used the same day.
Fresh meat that is not pre-
packaged should be removed
from the market wrapping
paper and stored unwrapped
or loosely wrapped.
Freezing
If you are planning to hold
meat for more than three
days before cooking, it is
usually desirable to freeze it.
All meats to be frozen should
be wrapped in moisture
vapor-proof material.
Fresh meat frozen for etor-
age longer than one week
should be frozen quickly and
stored at o. F. or lower. The
frozen food storage compart-
ment or ice cube section of
most household refrigerators
is not designed for this pur-
pose and does not provide Q
low enough temperature.
Meat should not be re-
frozen, except in case of an
emergency, and then only if
the meat has not completely
defrosted. Meat which mas
been defrosted should be
cooked as soon as possible.
You should store cured
meats-ham and bacon-in
their original wrapper. They
may be stored for l to 2
weeks. Store ready-to-serve
meats, such as luncheon
meat, not longer than one
week. Ready-to-Serve and
canned meats should not be
frozen. 1t is not advisable to
freeze cured meats. If freez-
ing is absolutely necessary,
storage time should not ex-
coed so days.
Cooked meats should be
stored in the refrigerator,
closely covered to prevent
! further drying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

pings until lightly Drowned
on both sides, about 5 min
utes. Grind liver and add to.
ground beef. Mix together
with soft bread crumbs, egg
and celery soup. Combine
meats, bread crumb mixture.
onion, parsley, salt. pepper
and dry mustard. Shape into.
six patties. Place on a rack
in an open roasting pan.
Combine ketchup. sugar, pre-
pared mustard and salt and
spread over patties. Bake IN
moderate oven 1850 degrees
FO for As minutes. Six servS.
ings. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
PoIynesion Turkey

(81a Oh can pitted ripe
olives
! sweet red pepper
l green pepper
/ Il ID. AZ o. can pine
apple chunks marinade
3 cups cooked turkey or
chicken
8 tablespoons cornstarch
Hot buttered rice
Marinade
cup pineapple syrup
u cup Rose wine
2 tablespoons soy sauce
u teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon powdered ginger
1s teaspoon garlic powder
Drain olives; cut red and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Losogno Casserole

q h., 8 o. can Lasagna
2 tomatoes
4 slices a or natural Swiss
cheese
Start oven $50 degrees F.
Put half the canned La
sagna on the bottom of a
shallow baking dish. Cut to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Peach Barbecue

Before removing barbe-
cued chicken from the Goals,
heat canned cling peach
halves to go along with the
fowl. Brush peaches with
barbecue sauce and heat
thoroughly on a sheet Of foil
on the grill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

The one-d1Sh meal has so
many virtues that 1t is q
good idea to plan at least
one q week. With infinite
variations it is an excellent
way to use leftovers. For the
working mother, these dishes
can be prepared ready for
her or the children to put
in the oven. At the end Of
q busy day, the freezer and
the canned goods shelf can
produce a quick and palat-
able dish in q half hour.
They are handy to serve to
guests because service is so
easy and there is no last
minute fuss.
In your one-dish meals,
try to use ingredients that
will complement each other.
If you have leftover ham, it
goes well with lima beans, for
instance; then add tomatoes
to give zest to the blandness
of the beans. Pork, apple
and potato, well-seaSoned, is
always liked; leftover fish
with noodles and sharp
cheese and peas to dress it
up, is a good combination. In
a dish for four people add
/ teaspoon Of monosodium
glutamate to bring out the
hfghlights.
TomatO-Lima Bean Casserole
5 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
"a cup chopped onion
! teaspoon monosodium
glutamate
/ tablespoon flour
! teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
/ can Il pound tomatoes
/ can Il pound lima beans,
drained
2 cups diced, cooked ham
Is 11a-inch bread rounds, or
~ cups soft bread crumbs
Melt 3 tablespoons Of the
butter in a medium size
saucepan. Add onion and cook
until tender, but not brown.
Add flour, monoSodium gluta-
mate, salt and pepper. Pour
in tomatoes and blend thor
oughly. Cook, stirring con-
stantly, until thickened. Add
lima beans and diced ham.
Heat. Turn into a 11a quart
casserole, butter bread rounds
or crumbs. If desired, sprinkle
with grated Parmesan cheese.
Place rounds or crumbs In q
border around casserole. Place
under broiler heat. or bake in
q hot oven (450 degrees F.
10 minutes or until bread is
lightly Drowned. Serves 6.
New England Pork Chops
4 large pork chops
4 potatoes, sliced
4 medium sized tart apples.
sliced, or / can apple
sauce
/ teaspoon menosodium glu-
tamate
1 teaspoon salt
u teaspoon powdered ginger
/ teaspoon grated lemon
peel
Brown pork chops in fry
ing pan. Place in oven dish
and season with salt, mono
sodium glutamate and gin
ger. Cover with potatoes and
season with salt. Add u cup
water to frying pan, heat
and pour juices over pota-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Lamb and Orange
Good Combination

cubes and marinate 2 hours
in the refrigerator. Thread
each of four 12-inch skewers
with meat, orange wedges and
onions, using 5 pieces of meat,
2 orange wedges and 2 onions
for each skewer. Brush with
marinade and broil 8 inches
from the heat for 10 minutes,
or until lightly Drowned.
Turn, brush with marinade
and broil 3 minutes longer, or
until Drowned. 4 to 6 serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

u can (101a ounces or ap-
proximately % cup con-
densed cream of celery
soup
2 tablespoons chopped onion
/ tablespoon chopped pars-
ley
/ teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon dry mustard
"a cup ketchup
2 tablespoons brown sugar
l tablespoon prepared mus
tard .....
teaspoon salt
Cook liver in lard or drip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Summer Salad

Scoop out balls of Cali
fornia cantaloupe with
French cutter or teaspoon
measure. Combine with plum
tomatoes and spoon into
thick rings of green pepper
on lettuce. Serve with French
dressing made with fresh
lemon Juice. Result: An
easy = to : do, colorful and
wholesome summer salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Cucumber
Rounds

8 slices wheat germ bread
l package g ounces) cream
cheese, softened
2 tablespoons chopped wa.
tercreSs
Dash Tabasco
8 thin slices tomato
8 thin slices cucumber
Watercress
With a 3-inch round cooky
cutter, cut bread into circles.
Mix cream cheese, chopped
watercress, and Tabasco;
spread on bread. Top with
tomato slice, then cucumber
slice. Garnish with water
cresS. Makes eight open-face
sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
FishHous.e
Punch

Juice IL lemons
Powdered sugar
IN quarts brandy
pint peach favored brandy
pint rum
/ quart carbonated water
Add enough powdered sug-
ar to lemon juice to sweeten.
Place a large block of ice
in punch bowl; add lemon
juice and stir we'll. Then add
remaining ingredients. Stir
well and decorate with fruits
in season. Serve in 4-ounce
punch glasses. Makes about
80 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

matoes into slices and put on
top of Lasagna. Put two.
slices of cheese on top of too
mato slices. Spoon on the
remaining Lasagna. Top
with remaining cheese slices.
Bake for $3.50 minutes,
Makes AS servings. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Seasoning Meats

Season broiled meats after
browning. Sailing before
browning draws moisture to
the surface Of the meat, thus
retarding the browning.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
RCA SETS UP
SCHOLARSHIPS

Two scholarships valued at
more than $1,000 each will be
awarded this fall by RCA Instit-
utes to a pair of outstanding stu
dents to be nominated by the null.
The scholarships were estab-
lished in honor of the late Eugene
Kinckle Jones. longtime null
chief executive. and will bear his
name. Announcement of the
awards was made at recep-
tion marking the forthcoming re-
tirements of executive director
Lester B. Granger and Julius A.
Thomas, director of industrial
relations.
George F. Maedel, president
of RCA Institutes, pointed out
that the awardees will be selec-
ted on basis Of scholastic rec
ord and attainment and will be
applicable at either of two RCA
Institutes, one in New York, the
other in Los Angeles, in technol-
ogical courses. All applications
must be directed to Scholar
ships: National Urban League, IA
East 48th Street, New York"
Applicants must have completed
the twelfth grade.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
COMING &
GOING

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Bill
ton, 2l37 E. Parkway Drive mo-
tored to Los Angeles for a few
days.
DR.. and Mrs. Curtis o. Green
field. 345 w. windsor are tour
ing the Midwest by anto. They
will spend several days in Ken
tucky and Wisconsin,. !.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28


Mrs. Leola Banks. 9lOW. Grant
and her daughter, Mrs. Johnnie
Mae Green, 2548 w. Madison.
enjoyed a recent visit with rel
atives in Los Angeles. Calf.
Mr.. and Ms. George Brown,
1914 E. Madison and their seven
year old son. Christopher saw
many sights on their motor tour
Of the Northwest. They visited
Salt Lake City. Utah, Burley,
Idaho, Spokane, Washington, San
Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28

Rev. Mrs. u Harper Phoenix attended the national
venon Of the National Association for the Advancement Of Coored
People held recently IN Philadelphia Pa.
Rev. Harper presiding elder Of the Arizona-ew Mexico dist
rict Of the CE Church. is serving his first NAACP
president.
Mrs. Harper selected by the local president Rev. George
Brooks. represent Arizona the national meeting
Rev. Harper stad that the convention we'll attended and 50
delegaees filled coaches Of special Freedom Train and
travelled Washington. DC.
He of the sixty executive board members who had
audience with President John F. Kennedy. The NACP
presented Bishop Spotswood national executive board
ident.
Mr.. Kennedy urged NAACP leaders upon Negroes
greater of their voting powers.
Mrs. Harper headed delegation which visited Congressman John
Rhodes She reported that cordially enjoyed
the visit immensely.
Mrs. Harper assigned the rules and regulations
Rev. Harper assigned the constitution and revision
committee. n@1sses:
The couple motored Arkansas returning
to E
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
RESIDENT FETED
ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. James l.. Davis, ,l34O E.
Madison celebrated his 9th
birthday, Sunday, July %. his
wife prepared a delicious din
ner and he received many con-
gratulations from family and
friends.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
WE KNEW IT
ALL THE TIME

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - AUni-
versity of Michigan survey re-
ports that 68 per cent of all
Americans are in debt. 1t says
that the number of families owing
more than $1,000 has more than
doubled since lo55--to IA per
cent of all American families.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
GARLAND STAND ON NAZIS LAUDED
TRIBUNE Editorial COMMENDED. TOO


You be highly commended for your editorial Nazis
Arizona which appeared in the Arizona Tribune Friday July
1861 KIZ Radio heartily endorses your
mended the editorial to many listeners.
We that it's certainly
with the degeneraes who hide behind respec
liability their subversive aims socaed
leaders" social, POLITICAL business would attitude
taken by Mr.. Garland could end this
Although guarantees assemble
this by stretch of group right
an assemblage which is detrimental to people.
Again. sncerest editorial
Cordially,
Robert ]. Scott
News Director, ,KRIZ
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-28
WEDDING BELLS

Miss Ella Mae Simmons, lo,
6O7 S. Fourth Avenue and Mr.. A.
]. Alverson, %, 2535 E. Tam
arisk have obtained a marriage
license.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

retirement came just six weeks
after one of the most historic
moments Of his career, his
meeting on December 2 with
Pope John XIII. He was the
first Archbishop of Canterbury
to meet the head of the Roman
Catholic Church since the Ref
ormation.
Dr.. Fisher had made main
task of this ministry to try to
bring the Christian churches
closer together. His call on
Pope John earned widespread
admiration, and Pope John
said it left hope for eventual
solution Of the great problems
dividing their churches.
But DR.. Fisher will probably
be remembered longest by
Britons now living for his op-
position to Princess Margaret's
marriage to a divorced man,
Group Capt. Peter Townsend.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Dr.. HeoId to Speak

DR.. Felix p. Heald of the
Washington Children's Hos
pital will speak on 1.-THE Nor
NAL Adolescent: How to Under
stand and Help Him" at a
meeting Of the Bryant Inter-
mediate School Parent-Teach-
er Association at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the cafeteria of the
school on Quander road, ad-
joining Bucknell. a subdivision
Of Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Anglican Church Head
To Quit Post May 81

LONDON, Jan. II (AP).-
DR.. Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop
|of Canterbury and spiritual
head of the Church of Eng
land, announced today that he
Is retiring on May 81.
DR.. Fisher, who will be IA on
May 5. told a convocation of
churchmen he feels it Is time to
hand oyer his duties to q young
er man. aas
IT am convinced that day by
day my wisdom increases" he
said wryly. But I am also salts
fled that my stock of patience
diminishes. and that is why I
really think that the time has
come to resign" --.--
A statement from Prime
Minister Macmillan's office said
the Archbishop. had rendered
1is resignation to Queen Eliza
beth II and the Queen received
this intimation with great re-
gret." 49, fs..-
The Queen appointed q COM
mission consisting of the Arch
bishop of York, the church's
second-ranking prelate, and
the Bishops of London, Durham
and Winchester Ito receive and
accept the resignation on her
behalf"
A statement from Lambeth
Palace, residence of the Arch
bishops Of Canterbury, said DR..
Fishers successor has not yet
been named. He will be named
by the Queen on the recon-
mendation of Prime Minister
Macmillan.
Among those mentioned in
church circles as possible sue
cessors are DR.. Michael Ram
sey. Sc. the Archbishop Of
York. and DR.. Robert Wright
Stopford, SO, the Bishop of
Peterborough.
DR.. Fisher had been Arch
bishop of Canterbury since
1945.
The announcement Of his
Evening star., 1961-01-17

an appointment as Judge Of
the 18th Judicial Circuit.
He lives with his wife on o
51a-acrs farm in Oakton,
tinkering in o woodworking
shop when he has time. some
times riding one Of his two
horses. The Carricos' daughter
is a freshman at the College
Of William and Mary.
Long active in civic work.
Judge Carrico has Just seen
one Of his projects completed.
AS honorary chairman Of the
Fairfax Hospitals fund drive
he was the principal speaker
at the hospitals dedication
ceremonies Saturday. The drive
raised more than 100000.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Finally bowling to the opposi-
ton Of the church, the Princess
renounced Capt. Townsend and
later married Antony Arm
|strong-Jones.
DR.. Fisher was one of the
youngest archbishops of Cam
terbury in modern times when
he was enthroned at the age
of 81. And 80 years earlier he
had been the youngest head
master of ancient Repton
School.
Known for his tolerance and
unconventionality, DR.. Fisher
has been called a non-political
bishop.
Only a week ago he said
applying the words "Protes-
tant" and Catholic" to re-
ligious groups is out of date.
The words confuse everyone
and different persons define
them differently. he said.
A quiet, contempIative man
with a twinkle in his eye, the
Archbishop enjoys family life
most. ..e s.
A believer in large families,
he once said "A family only
truly begins with three chill
dren. One child is no family,
but something Of a misfortune.
Two children are no family,
but a failure half way" He
has six sons.
DR.. Fisher works long and
hard over his sermons, using a
prepared text when making for
NAL address but speaking
without text from the pulpit.
Walking and reading detec-
tive stories are his hobbies, al
though he was one of the 16
best oarsmen at oxford and a
regular sports fan while head
master at Repton.
Upon his retirement, DR..
Fisher will continue in. the
House Of Lords as a life peer.
Such peerages are not heredi-
tary, and his will not be handed
down at his death to his eldest
son. DR.. Fisher will also get
a retirement pension Of $4,000
($5,6 5000 a year.