davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

..AIIOiLaI INNGI IA haliSdS lily,
Mo-, in 1923. 1t was granted 4
charter of incorporation by
Act of Congress III 1850.
The FLA has approximately
$50. 900 active members and D.
CO.. local high school chapters.
The FLA motto is Learning
To DO, Doing To Learn, Earn
ing TO Live, Living to Serve
- motto that has great mean
in. 10 an FLA member. He
must 80 a.I If this if he wishr
10 become = great Future F.r-
m.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Mrs. johnson
Will Attend
tn Fete

Mrs. johnson, wife of the
Vice President, will be the
guest of homer at the annual
banquet meeting of the
Washington Chapter of the
University of Texas Ex-Stu-
dents March 2, Mr.. James H.
Pipkin, chapter president has
announced.
The dinner will take place
at the National Press Club.
The annual dinner takes
place each year on Texas In
dependence Day and for
mer student of the Univer-
sity of Texas is honored.
Similar meetings are held on
the same date throughout the
world by other alumni groups
from the University.
There are more than 900
"Texas EXes" living in the
Washington area.
Mrs. Johnson was gradu-
ated from the University in
1888 with a Bachelor of Arts
degree and the following year
she received a Bachelor Of
Journalism degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
TOMORROW
Jelleff's presents informal


Jelleff's presents informal
fashion modelling at the May
flower Hotel during luncheon
in the Presidential Room.
Sue Boteler doing the CO.
ordinating.
Evelyn Kinder Of Ger
maine Monteil will be at Ra-
leigh Haberdasher, F street
for individual consultation on
springs newest makeup and
skin care ideas.
Registration Day for the
Alexandria YWCA's course
in all phases Of hatmaking
meeting for eight consecu-
tive weeks at the YWCA. 602
Cameron street, Alexandria,
Va. Course hours are from
to 3 pm. Mrs. Betty Mars
who has worked with mil
liners Leslie James and How
ard Hodge, and who has had
shops in Shanghai and Hon
olulu, will teach the class. The
course is part of the winter
Adult Education Program.
TUESDAY
Everyday except Sunday
and Monday, Evelyn Barton
Brown pres entS informal
modelling of European i'm
ports at the Mayflower Hotel
in the presidential dining
room.
Mrs. Lynn Schroeder of
Coats and Clark, Inc, will
be in Washington through
Thursday, in the Art Needle
work Department of G.. c.
Murphy. She will be con-
Quoting a knitting and GRO
cheting clinic where new
needlework designs and tech
niques will be unfolded. A
collection of knitted and cro-
cheted designs will also be
on view.
WEDNESDAY
Jelleff's presents the 18th
annual fashion show for the
Guild of the Montgomery
County General Hospital of
Olney, Md. The show at BIS
pm. will be at Jelleff's Silver
Spring store with the theme,
Shaping Up for Spring"
Gretchen Cole of Bethesda
presents "A Rustic of Spring"
at the luncheon fashion show
at the Congressional Country
Club. Hair styles oy GUIDO.
Commentary by Ginny De-
Franceaux of the Models
Guild.
Barron's Of Virginia will
stage the Fashions for
Keeping Pace with a Busy
Schedule" at the Interna-
tional Women's Club of Falls
Church at a luncheon at the
international County Club.
Vincent & Vincent hairstyles.
Lesley Wellisch doing the
commentary for the Models
Guild show.
St. Catherine Lab0ure
Sanctuary Club of Wheaton,
Md, will have its annual
fashion show at $3.50 pm.
in the school auditorium.
Furs by Mango Furs of Silver
Spring and L. Frank fashions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Zontu Club to Hear
Murquerite RuWu|t

The luncheon will take
place at the Young Women's
Christian Association.
Miss Rawalt, who was APP
pointed in December, 1861,
to the Presidents Commits
sion on the Status of Women,
will discuss the structure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Miss Marguerite Rawalt,
chairman of Zonta Interna-
tional's committee on public
affairs and the status of
women, will be the speaker at
the luncheon meeting of the
Washington chapter of Zonta
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
IT'S A DATE

will be modelled by members
of the parish. Twinbrook
beauty salon hair styles. Tick
cts are available that night
at the show. The Church
Fund benefits.
Frances ct Frances pre-
sents a "Preview of Spring"
with Marjorie Laing doing
the commentary for the fash
ion show at the Kenwood
Country Club luncheon.
FRIDAY
Informal Modelling at the
Greta Stevens Shop by the
Patricia Stevens Model
Agency in the Eastover Hot
Shoppe between 5 and 7 pm.
A repeat Saturday.
Hecht's presents a Portrait
Of Spring" for the st. Louis
Council of Catholic Women,
Popkins lane, Alexandria, Va.
Time at $50 pm.
Hecht's presents "It's All
Yours" a showing of Nc
Calls Patterns and Seven
teen Magazine Spring 1862
Fabric Fashion Show at 7
pm. at the Prince Georges
Plaza store, mall level, with
Barbara Faust, McCall's styl-
list doing the commentary.
The Hecht Co.'S Teen Fash
ion Sewing Board will model
during the show. A repeat
on Saturday will be staged
at noon in the Silver Spring
store on the second floor in
the fabric department, and at
3 pm. in the downtown
Hecht's in the fabric depart
ment on the first floor.
SATURDAY
woodward g. Lothrop 2
pm. fashion showing of
Bardley styles in the Poto-
mac Shop, third floor of the
Washington store.
Greta Stevens will have in
formal modelling in its Penn
Mar and EaStover branches
with Patricia Stevens models
showing the new fashions
from 2 to S pm.
Jelleff's profile of Spring"
a fashion show tea at 2 pm.
for the sodality of Holy
Redeemer Church at the Holy
Cross Academy for Girls
auditorium, 1920 Strathmore
avenue, Kensington, Md. The
benefit is for the parish'S
building fund for its new
church.
Washington Roof, weekly
informal luncheon fashion
show presented on the Wash
ington Hotel roof for diners.
A Spring Fashion Forecast
by Mile. Frida of Georgetown,
and hair styles by Vincent
& Vincent, will be shown by
the Models Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

plans and operation OF the
Commission.
A tax lawyer, Miss RaWalt
is the only woman who has
ever been president of the
Federal Bar Association. She
is also a past president of the
National Association of
Women Lawyers. She holds
the position of Staff Assist
ant to the Chief Counsel in
the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Space Age Program

Mrs. Frank w. Hubbard
will speak on Politics in the
Space Age" for members of
Chapter j, PEG Society, at
their regular meeting tomor-
row at IL noon at the home
of Mrs. Clifford A. Sheldon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Luncheon Meet
The annual luncheon meet
ing of the Columbia Chapter,
OAR, will be held next Satur-
day at the Kennedy-Warre
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Levin to Return
To Mat Toniqht
On Capitol Card

Mark Levin returns to action
on tomorrow nights wrestling
program at Capitol Arena after
a three-month layoff.
Levin injured his back in a
bout three months ago and was
hospitalized more than a month
He will team with Don Curtis
who has been going it alone
since Lewin's injury. against
Skull Murphy and Brute Ber-
nard.
Two other team bouts are
scheduled, with the Australian
Kangaroos m e citing Arnolc
Skoaland and Carlos Milanc
and Baba the Giant and Yoshe.
Suzuki facing Miguel Perez ano
Steve Sanchez.
In other bouts Buddy CNa.
ture Boy) Rogers wrestles Mar
Mountain Campbell, Cowboy
Bob Ellis takes on Larry Simon
and Jim LaRock makes his
debut against Fred Atkins.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
BY the Associated Press

st. Johns University of New
York, usually one Of the Ma
tion's major college basketball
powers, once again seems
destined for a post-seasor
tournament bid.
The Redmen polished off
touring Canisius of Buffalo, 81
68, last night for their fifth
straight victory and 11th in IA
games. Leroy Ellis, st. Johns
6-foot-10 star, produced most
of the scoring punch with 81
points, 81 in the first half. The
swift senior also shared Is
rebounds.
Two of the Redmen's losses
came on the road against
Kansas State and Temple. The
other came at the hands o1
Cincinnati, ranked third in the
weekly Associated Press poll, ir
the ECAC Holiday Festival.
Two Tests in Midwest
st. Johns next two games
are in the Midwest and will test
the Redmen against a pair ot
solid independents. Coach Joe
Lapchick's charges visit Chica-
60 to Loyola Saturday night and
travel to Notre Dame Monday
night.
The Redmen have appeared
in Is National Invitation Tour
naments and three times have
been selected for at-large berths
in the NCAA championships.
They cast their lot in the
INCAA tourney last season and
bowed to Wake Forest in the
opening round of the Eastern
Iregionals. st. Johns has won
the NIT three times, the last
in 1859.
With most of the schools
taking mid-year examinations,
action again was sparse last
night. In games involving
major teams, Wisconsin out
classed North Dakota State,
102-50; Auburn throttled Geor-
gia Tech, 52-40; Virginia Tech
subdued Tennessee, 1878; Chi
cago Loyola rolled over New
Evening star., 1962-01-24

OGLlCI J1dAlUo tl0VSAAAPOAAAS w "a
tracted 23,OO7. making it the
largest bowling event ever held
exclusive of the American
Bowling Congress champion
ships.
In recent years, the top sales
man of the BVL has been Ed
Pugh, the Pla-Mor director.
When at Fair Lanes Twinbrook,
he led the area, not only in
helping the BVL, but the bowl
ing operators tournament,
modelled after the BVL.
He's at it again. For the first
six days of the current month
long affair, Pla-Mor's score
was 545 entries. On opening
night. Pugh and his staff gath
cred 121, from half a dozen
leagues. Recanvassing the same
group a week later, they man
aged 1913.
"It's only a matter" Pugh
says. "of handing a bowler an
entry blank and giving him the
simple facts that make the
tournament the finest bargain
the game offers"
y II n
What seemed to be the in
evitable occurred last night
when Jimmy Dietsch moved on
top in the All Star Major Dis
trict League. and this with due
respect for young Eddie Owens,
whom he supplanted.
A transplanted Baltimorean,
Dietsch is in the midst of his
first complete bowling season
as a Washington area citizen
He's a salesman for Clark
Fontana Paint. Sponsor Ernie
Fontana, by the way, many
years ago was a mean man with
a duckpin ball. For the last
eight years Dietsch has been
no worse than third in the ma
tional rankings and was first
three times.
Rolling for Clark -Fontana
Paint, Dietsch registered 435
for 1920 while Owens was
shooting 372 for Fair Lanes, fol
1888.
Closing in on Owens was
Sonny Weldon, another Clark
Fontana star. who seems te
have regained the stuff that
made him a record-smashel
some years back. Weedon's 421
for 131-17 lifted him to third
Al pins behind Owens.
Oddly, with the top foul
bowlers of the league in theil
lineups, divided equally, Clark.
Fontana has won only half Its
games and Fair Lanes two
fewer than half. Clark -Fontans
is tied for sixth and Fail
Lanes deadlocked for eighth.
In contrast, Hill & Sanders
Auto, with no outstanding stal
but with a high level of capa.
bility, is only a game behinc
pace-setting Suitland Bowl
Fosco Fattorini's 161-426 pacec
Hill & Sanders to an edge ovel
Pepsi-Cola.
Suitland's margin was sliceC
when it dropped two to Clark
Fontana, which totaled 2,02l
with a high of 703. Six of the
Evening star., 1962-01-24

away for good. Bill O'Connor
sparkled in a losing cause
with rs points.
Wisconsin ended a two-week
layoft in boosting its record
to 9-3 at the expense of North
Dakota State. Ron Jackson,
who will be ineligible in the
second half of the season, was
high for the Badgers with 10
points.
Auburn's shuttle offenSe
clicked in the second half
against Georgia Tech and the
Tigers recorded their ninth vic
tory in IA outings, one that
does not count in the SEC
standings. Auburn overcame a
1928 halftime disadvantage.
Virginia Tech switched from
a zone to a man-to-man de-
fense for the third straight
game and the maneuver again
worked against Tennessee. The
victory was the Gobblers' 29th
in a row at home and lifted
their record to ga. Lee Melear
provided VPI's scoring impetus
with % points and Howie Par
due contributed 81.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
TESTS COMING IN MIDWEST
St. Johns Tourney Bound

Orleans Loyola, 96-73; Georgia
humbled Georgia Southern,
70-58; Ohio University whipped
Muskingum, 1868; Akron
nipped Kent State. ITO; Ten
nessee Tech turned back Middle
Tennessee, 61-58, and Gonzaga
whipped Eastern Washington,
1910.
Passes 1000 Mark
Ellis 31-point scoring output
for st. Johns, his seasons high,
gave him a career total of
1909. He is the seventh st.
Johns player to reach the 1000
point mark. The first six were
Bob Zawoluk, Tony Jackson.
Alan Seiden, Jack Mcmahon,
Harry Boykoff and Dick Duck
EFT. Ellis needs only 81 more
points to pass Duckett and
Boykoff.
The Redmen experienced
little difficulty with Canisius
as they jumped to an early 21-6
lead and led at intermission,
51-27. The Griffins closed the
deficit to 68-58 in the second
half before st. Paul's pulled
Evening star., 1962-01-24

10 in the match topped 400,
with Jack Kelly (163-42O join
ing Dietsch and Weldon and
Harry Worth rolling 4l9 and
Roger Groettem AIT for Suit
land.
Third-place Bethesda Bowl
ing Center, defending cham
pion, remained two games off
the pace by winning two from
Mann's Potato Chips behind
423s by Bits Amanuel and
Papa Johnny Mandes and a 397
by Captain Charley Evans.
Mann's outshot the winners by
two sticks with a 1850 set.
Rolling it's first match under
sponsorship of Crystal Door
Restaurant, the erstwhile Hy-
attsville Lanes team scored
a shutout, against strong
Wheaton Triangle Lanes to
quit the cellar. Art Weston's 416
and Sam Vacchiano's 406 helped
the Crystals to their flying re-
start.
In blanking Fair Lanes,
Blackie's House Of Beef won
the middle game on a rolloff
Reggie SummerscaleS' 434 led
William Stalcup Furniture to
an edge over Bowl America.
The standings: Suitland, &C.
"a; Hill & Sanders, 1925: Be-
thesda, 1926; Stalcup Furni-
ture, 1927; Wheaton, 31-29;
Clark -Fontana, 30-30; Pepsi
Cola, 30-30; Fair Lanes, 29-31;
Mann's, 29-31: Blackie's, 27-33;
Crystal Door, 24-36 and Bowl
America, 22-38.
One of the most consistently
effective woman duckpinners
of the area is Mary Ann Davis,
not to be confused with the
gal of the same name who
manages Town Center Tenpin
Bowl.
Whatever the competition,
Duckpin Davis invariably will
be found in the payoff. Her
first real prominence was at
tanned by qualifying for the
National Match Game cham
pionships.
Last night she took COM
mand of the District Women's
Minor League as a member oi
the Bowl America of Glass
Manor team. She rolled 378 for
1876 to supplant Ruby Evans
of Bish Thompson's Restau-
rant, who rolled BIT for 114-41
The evenings standout was
Lottie Miller Of Royal Angu:
Beef House with 142-390. Fran
Shoemaker Of B. Frank Joy anc
Beulah Mayhem of Waldorf
Restaurant had 379s, Beulah's
containing 1856.
ShutoutS were scored BY
Suitland Bowl, Waldorf, Subur.
ban Propane, Royal Angus
B. Frank Joy and Colonial Vii.
lage Restaurant. Other winner.
were American Home Improve.
ment, Fontana's Bowlerama anc
Maryland Thrift.
Suburban Propane leads al
1919, pressed by Royal Angus
1920, and American HOME
Improvement, 1921.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Walter Reed Cogers
Trounce Bethesda

Ron Laneve's 18 points led
six players in double figures as
Walter Reed defeated Bethesda
Naval Hospital, 74-48. in a
Middle Atlantic Interservice
Athletic Conference basketball
game last night at Walter Reed.
1t was Walter Reeds eighth
victory against two losses in the
league and 18th decision in 19
games overall. Bethesda's rec
ord now is SIS. Walter Reed
plays National Security at 8
O'Clock tonight at American
University.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
STRIKES and SPARES
Ed KawOlics Takes 1t Easy
And Collects Strikes!
By JOE WILMAN

Ever wonder why you're usu-
ally so much more accurate in
getting your second ball where
you want it than the first?
I believe the reason is that
too many bowlers try to put too
much stuff on their strike de-
livery. They overdo their finger
lift, wrist turn or speed. Yet, on
the second ball, when they're
merely trying to knock over a
couple Of pins, they usually put
the ball where they want to.
The lesson to be learned is to
relax and roll your natural ball
every time. Be an Easy Ed
with your first ball as we'll as
with your second.
Ed Kawolics of Chicago rolls
just such a ball. He never seems
to extend himself in rolling for
strikes, yet Ed collects a bundle
of them.
Make sure your delivery form
is as balanced and easy as mine
is in the accompanying Illus
tration. No frantic twisting oi
the wrist. No off-balance fin
Evening star., 1962-01-24
OrioIe Scout Returns

BALTIMORE, Jan. "a (AP).
I-Vern Hoscheit, who secuted
briefly for the Orioles in 1859,
has rejoined the organization
in a similar capacity. Hoscheit
has been assigned to the three
State territory of Iowa, Ne
braska and northern Kansas.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
PERFORMANCE
CHARTS

BOSTON, Jan. "a (AP).-The
major league performance
charts for Baseball Hall of
Fame electees Bob Feller and
Jackie Robinson:
Evening star., 1962-01-24
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

The number of entries establishment produces for the
Victory Legion tournament depends greatly on its
staff record for the in 1850 when
Colonial Village with Propretors Walter Waddington and
Norr pitching in turned 2003 With some OF the
other plants attempting to keep pace the tournament at
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Jasper Breaks
Scoring Mark
InCUvictory

Gene Jasper broke the Cath
olic University career basketball
scoring record last night, but he
had to wait out a scoring duel
between teammate Gene Horan
and John Porada of Fairleigh-
Dickinson.
Horan got the Cards first 10
points and Porada the first 6
for Fairleigh-Dickinson as Gu
romped to a $3.50 victory at
Brookland. Jasper scored II
points, running his total to
1,187. The old mark of 1,171
was set by Bob Talbot in 1857
1859.
Horan scored 81 points as
Catholic U. won its 11th game
of the season against three
losses. Fairleigh Dickinson's
:. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

convenience foods are dis
cussed in Marketing Bulletin
No. %, Convenience Food S
in the Grocery Basket. A free
copy of the publication, is
available by writing office of
Information, United States
Department of Agriculture,
Washington Is. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
WHAT'S COOKING
- Apple Pudding
49, c. A Light Dessert
SeS~

DeUied Rock Lobster Tails Potato Sticks
Green Beans Cabbage SIdD
Baked Pears
DeviIed Rock Lobster Tails
4 &c ounces each) rock "a teaspoon garlic salt
lobster tails ! teaspoon Worcestershire
- cup corn-oiI margarine
y cup parsley "a teaspoon dry mustard
! small onion, grated "a teaspoon salt
Few drops Tabasco
Thaw lobster tails Cut under shell around edges and
remove. Combine margarine with rest Of ingredients
Brol tails shell side up inches from heat, minutes
Turn spread each literally with soft margarine
mixture; broil minutes until done. Remove from
broier; Immediately top with any remaining mixture.
Serve at once. -Four servings.
SATURDAY
S,piss Steak Whipped Potatoes
Butered Corn Lettuce Wedges With RoQuetort Dressing
Vanilla Ice Cream Raspberry Sauce
Raspberry Sauce
2 tablespoons sugar package lIU ounceS
/ TABLESPOON cornstarch quick-frozen red
Dash of salt raspoerrles
teaspoon almond extract
Combine sugar. cornstarch and salt in saucepan. Drain
raspberres measuring juice Add enough water to juice
to make "a cup Gradually add juice mixture to cornsarch
Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture
thckens and bos Remove from heat Stir In almond
extract and drained fruit. Makes about 1A cups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Chicken ALfredo E1ce FHoy
Acorn Squash Asparagus Salad
Chocolate Cake
Chicken Alfredo
2 tablespoons salad oil cup flour
l tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon papr1ka
l tablespoon grated u teaspoon salt
Parmesan cheese 70 teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon oregano u teaspoon grated
/ teaspoon salt Parmesan cheese
"a teaspoon pepper tablespoons butter
" of broiling chicken
For each u broiling chicken combine OIL lemon Juice,
tablespoon ParmeSan oregano teaspoon salt and pepper
beat we'll blend Place the chicken halves in shallow PAM
pour oil mixture over and refrgerate for Ia to
hours Combine flour paprika SALT pepper and rest OF
Parmesan Remove chicken from marinade; roll in sea-
soned flour; saue in butter until brown on both SIDES
Place chicken skin side in center Of square
of strength aluminium foil Fold foil to make air
tight package Place on baking sheet; bake 40 to As
minutes AIS degrees Serve in opened package desired
Allow "a chicken per serving
Baked Ham Slice MGrmaIade Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli Relish Tray
Fruit Cup Cookies
MarmaIade Glazed Sweet Potatoes
1 can strip packed 3 tablespoons butter
sweet potatoes margarine
"a cup orange marmalade " teaspoon salt
Combine tablespoons strip from sweet potatoes,
butter marmaade and salt in skillet Cook until blended
stirring Add drained sweet potatoes and cook until glazed
turning frequently. Five to six servings.
TUESDAY
Veal Outlets Parsley Buttered Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes Lima Beans
Apple Sauce Rum Pudding Tea
Apple Sauce Rum Pudding
2 cups canned apple teaspoons cinnamon
cup light brown sugar teaspoon nutmeg
/ cup broken pecanS " teaspoon aLSplce
cup seedleSS raiSnS egg whites
u cup rum or ~ teaspoon lemon extract
teaspoons rum extract u cup sugar
Combine apple sauce brown sugar, pecans, rasns,
rum cinnamon, nutmeg and allSpce; heat. Pour into Ia
quart casserole. Beat whites until stiff add lemon
extract and gradually beat in until mixture stands
in peaks. Mound meringue in center in ring or spread
over top of apple mixture Bake in 325-degree
for Is to 20 minutes, until merngue Is delcatey
Drowned. Serve at once. Six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

while the ingredients to make
an equal quantity Of yeast
rolls at home would cost "a
cents. Many housewives,
however, purchase such cost
increasing foods because Of
the time and skill required
to prepare rolls at home.
Relative costs of OF her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Handy Yet Thrifty

1853 convenience foods in re-
lation to comparable home
prepared items and found
that AZ were less expensive
and 116 were more expensive
than their home prepared
counterparts. The typical
housewife buys enough Of the
money-saving items so her
total food bill is smaller than
If she bought only fres h
items to be prepared in her
own kitchen.
For example, for each 500
spent on food in the grocery
store, SO cents goes for frozen
orange juice concentrate. a
popular convenience food. An
equal amount of home pre-
pared fresh orange juice
would cost $1.39. And this
doesn't include the value Of
the time saved in preparing
the juice.
The greatest cost differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Built-in maid service in
the form of convenience foods
often costs the American
housewife less than if she
were to prepare the same
foods herself. BY using such
foods as frozen concentrated
orange juices, canned chicken
chow mein, instant coffee,
and many other prepared
foods, the housewife actually
saves money. says the United
States Department of Agri-
culture.
The Departme nt's re-
searchers studied the costs Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

costs IS cents for four serv-
ings. The canned product
costs Sc cents. The same
number of servings Of home
prepared chow mein would
cost $1.02.
On the other hand, fresh
ready-to-serve yeast rolls &C
count for 1916 cents out of
every 500 spent on food,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
! ALABOUT FOOD n Gzg
I 81 Tested Recipe InedtIts -

ence found in the studies was
between instant coffee a n d
regular ground roast coffee.
One dollar of every hundred
spent on food by housewives
in the Nation is spent on
instant C Office. The same
number of servings from reg
ular coffee would cost $1.96.
Frozen chicken chow mein