davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
"HE WANTS SENATE TO ACT
"KENNEDYS IN SvNlM SUITS? HORROR! !
SAYS CHuRcliIAAN"


Denver NY. Trib., Aug 26
Colorado church official said yesterday that public
appearances by President and Mrs. Kennedy in swimming
suits are improper
The Rev. Dr.. Willis Ray, executive sserefsry Of the
Colorado Baptist General Convention. said he wrote let
ter TO Sen. Wayne Morse D., ore asking anything
be done about such sppsaraness
From the pictures Appearing IN our daily prsss" said
Dr. Ray in the letter it appears that all deeorum dignity
and deeeney has been thrown overheard BY President
and the First Lady"
He also criticized Mrs. Kennedy who is vsesAienins in
hsy tor staying out until the early morning hours while
away from the US. and her husband"
The Baptist official said ons-pses swim svit, in
which Mrs. Kennedy photographed Is proper public
ssrb for "a First Lady Of great u We believe she
should honor The position which the public has elected
her husband"
HAS former President Of the w. g. ever been caught
IN shorts with group os woman bsnsire en him hA
made public splash such prssidsnf did recently
the Western eoasf7 he asked In his letter.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

tcenfinvsd fres es<k Ps9s)
sssien ~ has sds clear IN ssssnneny V esnssssos
esisssss mat wevss pisy <ssesy inss fhs hsno
kAoseos and ce.ngnsf hex.
wsds4eresd svepsrs fer - w hpet - bss eesN -
prsssed n variety Of ~sy4 - Aassc>a Asosa - ssa
eeps = - svppertns resetaes ta sssv ssDesr = -
L4ovse United States Chamber q cens<es hss svsn
vigorous booking every pvei'c epn'en Po she-x pePo-
lar backing ssr she World erssnizsfSea
To- hasd care seee<ipsa = ssd . asJ prove hssss
stsp snroos svspe<ss pvzed the sssestss ct me
sssssSsa y sssns s<ss ksa saieasssn. sest>hne
p,ysAscs -, s~ssesss ssss@hs shs yess hsesssses
,sss sbss~ds q - W. osahsrs IRON Asis - ASr<>
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
"lst Of rs Kind lfrveAqsG"
"MUsEUM TO GET 1914 sEAAlTRAKER"


Detroit News, Sept. III
THE FIRST COMMERCIALLY BUILT AND SOLD Au-
TOMOTIvE sEMiTRAlLER WILL BE PRESENTED TO
HENRY FORD MUSEUM AND GREENFIELD VILLAGE
DURING THE 18TH ANNUAL OLD CAR FESTIVAL SAT.
uRDAY AND SUNDAY.
BUILT IN 1914 BY FRuEHAUF TRAiL6R CO.. IT
WAS LOCATED THREE YEARS AGO BY THE FIRM AT
A DETROIT LUMBER COMPANY.
THE PRESENTATION WILL BE MADE At PM
SATURDAY BY HARRY FouLkRoD. lchristian Scientist
= Pillar u FRuEHAuF MARKETING v.P.
mid afternoon ceremony Sunday will feature the pre-
ssntson Of 1914 Buick roadster from the personal col
lection Of Edwin G. kIozberser General Motors vice pres
deni and general manager Of the Fisher Body division
He did much Of the alton work himself
In second ceremony Sunday. the museum will
express its appreciation to Charles chsyns snginssrn9
vice president Of General Motors for the restoration Of
1923 ajr-eoolsd Chevrolet
The work done BY the Fisher Body and Chevrolet
divisions Of cM vehicle already owned By The
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Errsxs

csosin.ed from Back Psss)
PART
kStls my FAnERS BUSINESS" ! TIT
RASiC WORK O. AL RACES AND Peoples!
Al ThE TIME F! : A SPIRITUAL WARFARE
WITH TNk WORD. THE FLESH. AND Tlif Dfvk =!
FORTUNATELY. THEY ARE MERELY GIGANTIC
ADAM.EvE lord -e0Du (cen. III etc.,
FRAUDS AND M-Y.r-h-s!!!
MAKING OF CHRISTINE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
sTUnENTs. THINKERS. LEADERS : IMPERATIVE!
Ills 1.-THE FATHERS BUSINESS" m PURITY.
MATURITY. Sanity! JUDGMENT.
HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE!
ALL NON CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE
PRISONERS OF THE DEvM! : CLERGY. IN
VARYING DEGREES LAYMEN. LEADERS.
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPlEs!
RIP VAN Wrinkles!
puPes, SUCKERS DEPUTIES. FOR THE
pEvn! - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE "LoRD-coO"
FRAUD AND MYTH AND HIS PSEUDO,
euRt esoue SATANIC HUMANS - So-cALLEo
MAN or THE DUST or THE GROUND -
MYTHS h-oT-HLN-ckE-SS!
CHRIST JESUS AcKNoWLE EDGED NOT THAT
ADAhLEve "toRDcoD" tcen. III. ete.). BUT The
DEITY OF FIRST CHAPTER or GENESIS.
WHERE GOD IS GOD. THE FATHER OF CHRIST
JESUS WHOSE MAN, YOUR TRUE BEING, IS
His ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS = NEVER
BORN. NEVER DYING ADAMEveLEss! -
NEVER A SINNER NEVER BORN or SINNERS OF
asoAAAA UNcLEAk Job. oT)
eEN l:3l: AND GOD SAM EVERY THING THAT
t4E TIVE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
- ta0NoRED ~ THE c-H-LL-D-LE-sS
CHRIST JESUS y HAD MADE. AND, BEHOLD. IT
WAS [-Ls-l VERY coODu
Genesis I'll - THUS THE HEAVENS AND THE
EARTH WERE FINISHED UTTERLY VOID OF
DEVIL ADAMEvE LORD-CoD' FRAUDS.
HUMANS MYTHS u AND ALL THE HOST OF
THEM"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

IA KILLED WHEN PLANE HITS M0UN1"
Spokane. Wash. APj Windsor star s'i
MORE PATHETIC MYTHS! (! OF TM SLOPPY
DISCIPLINE. PRAYERS. THINKING. LEADERSHIP.
Of PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL
THE NON-C CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
All "A persons aboard Strategic Ax commsod let
tanker plane apparently killed when the kcl35 Plow
ed into fog-shrevded rsvine s27loof Mount Kit Car
son about 20 miles northeast Of here Monday.
Thrsy-fhree bodies had been recovered when nshfs'
halted The search Of the soo-ysrd deep rsvns
ITS THE WORST SIGHT rye EVER SEEM" SAID
HIGHWAY PATRoLMAN
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

pflntf WiSf. DOLLAR e0llky
50 BILLION s DeFfNSEs /!
EsuS BASIC TRUTH PERTINENT |! :
"As rf GIVE. SO SHALL YE RECEIVE
hkAPsD W AID RuNtf&ttc OVER :. SHALL
BE GIVEN UNTO YOu"!
SATAN C0ukD RUIN TIE uN
Jsus' my FATHERS BUSINESS VA
OUR CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. Will REDUCE
70 TnflR NATIVE NoTHMGNEss" MATTER.
SIN. NELL. AND THEIR FATHER. The
pevn' /! = GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE "l0RD-C0D
teem. III. etc., FRAUDS AND M-Y-T-H-s
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE AND THEIR
EXCLUSIVE REALITY. ARE APPREHEhDED
HERE AND Now BY NY cHRisTLiKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS m THEIR PREDEsTikEo. TRiuMPHAL.
SPIRITUAL WARFARE WITH THE WORLD.
THE FLESH AND THE DEVIL" - FORTUNATELY.
MERELY GIGANTIC ADAh-EvE FRAUDS
tconiinved Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

TYPICAL DUPfs OF BEvh'S ABAM-EvE.
ANTl-cHkis1 IoRD-c0D" IL AL
OF THE a EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRiPPtlSl
CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW.
SUNDAY MORNINGS lo-l1 Oh.
JEALOUS PROTESTANT ~
REX HUBBARD, PASTOR "sAUt OF TARsus"l
FATHER PREACHED 81 YEARS
PSYCHOLOGY FOR LIVING"
mot YET THE CHRIST IN ITS SCIENCE.
BUT HIGHLY coMMENDABlE). s:1sA.M-
Mon. thru Fri. sot.. p.m.. WMuZ. 1o3.5 FAA:
See Sunday w. 2:30 a.m.> Channel 9
Oral Roberts Heals Via Prayers!
NOT GODS CHRIST SCIENCE
HEALER or NATIONS
Rsvs HElMAR cEDERhotM. 6. 3. vicK.
billy GRAHAM CHARLES FULLER.
NEGRO CLERGY!
Evening star., 1962-01-04
VIRGINAN
WITHDRAWS
AS CHEF

Jack D. Armstrong, an
FBI fingerprint technician
who lives in Arlington, has
withdrawn from the Mems
National Cooking Cham
pionship on the grounds
that his entry was a put
up job, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Armstrong had been
selected as the Virginia
representative in the con-
test for amateur chefs on
the basis Of a recipe for
Tomato Sour Cream Ring
and Potato Chips"
Some well-meaning. but
misguided friend apparent
ly entered his name, and
he would prefer it with
drawn, Mr.. Arm S t r o n g
wrote the judges when he
learned of his selection as
the State winner for Vir-
ginia.
He denied emphatically
that he classified cooking
among his hobbies that in
clude golf, hiking, hunt
ing, fishing, baseball and
football.
Contest officials said
judges now are trying to
pick a genuine Virginia
cook for the finals.
(See earlier story on Page c..
Evening star., 1962-01-04

the problems that beset us,
he said. When we think back
in retrospect what we might
do in a given situation we
reach the same conclusion
as your country. My wife and
I are most grateful to you
all and certainly hope that
we shall meet on many oc-
casions in the future.
Guests included Mrs. Dean
RuSk, Mr.. William Burdett
of the State Department
and Mrs. Burdett, Deputy
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Roswell Gilpatrick, AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Averell Hartman, Un-
dersecretary of State and
Mrs. George McGhee, Pres
idential Assistant and Mrs.
Arthur M. Schlesinger, jr.,
and the Ambassadors of
Ghana and Sierra Leone.
Tea and coffee, as we'll as
cocktails, were served. Wives
OF officers and board mem
berS served as pourers,
among them Mrs. j. William
Fulbright, whose husband is
an honorary vice president of
the organization.
Other pourers were Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
British Envoy Honored

The new British Ambassa-
dor and Lady Ormsby Gore
were honored by the Eng
lis h speaking Union,
Washington Branch, at an
evening reception in the
Sulgrave Club yesterday.
The party was held from
$50 to 7::30 o'clock and
about ATS members and Spe-
cial guests attended.
Thank you for giving us
this wonderful reception"
the Ambassador said. II am
we'll aware how much the
English-Speaking Union has
done for Anglo-American re-
lations. You all were so kind
when passing through the
line greeting my wife and
me-my youthful appearance
was remarked upon. I can't
help feeling that if I con-
tinue working at the rate I
have been these last two
months the appearance of
youth won't last much h
longer"
It is gratifying to contem-
plate the extent to which our
minds think and react in
much the same manner to
Evening star., 1962-01-04
First Lady Water Skis

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
4 (AP).-Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy, who likes golf and
horseback riding, is pretty
good on the water skis, too.
Sne showed good form yes
terday during a five-minute
ride over gentle Atlantic
Ocean swells while President
Kennedy, Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson and
high-ranking defense Off
cials watched from the presi-
Dental yacht, Honey Fitz."
Shortly after the yacht left
the dock at Lake Worth and
pulled into deep water, Mrs.
Kennedy started water skiing
behind a speedy, black speed
boat. At one point she ma
neuvered perfectly on one
ski.
After her performance she
climbed into the speedboat
and was brought back to the
yacht.
She had started the trip in
pink SlackS and a white
Evening star., 1962-01-04

sweater but quickly changed
to a blue and white print
bathing suit and a long
sleeved, black rubber Jacket
used by skin divers for pro-
lection. She wore no bathing
cap.
The weather was clear and
warm as the yacht spent part
of the hour and SIS min
uteS cruising in the ocean
and the rest in the inland
waterway.
The President, wearing
sunglasSes, a red sweater and
slackS, relaxed on the after
deck with his guests, Vice
President johnson, Secretary
of Defense Robert S. Nc
Namara, Deputy Secretary Of
Defense Roswell Gilpatric, his
personal military adviser,
Gen. Maxwell Taylor, and
others.
Also making the cruise
were Mrs. Kennedy's sister,
Princess Lee Radziwill, and
K. LIE Moyne Billings, a
friend of the President.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Society Elects
Two ENJOYS
As Patrons

German Ambassador Will
helm Grewe and Austrian
Ambassador Wilfried Plat
zer have been elected honor
ary patrons of the German
Language Society here.
Members of the society
will meet next Thursday,
January II for a talk by
DR.. Hanns-Erich Haack,
newly appointed Counselor of
the German Embassy in
charge of Education and
Cultural Affairs. After an
introduction by Mrs. Hanna
Kiep also of the embassy,
he will speak on THE Drey-
fuss Affair and Germany"
The meeting will take place
at 8 pm. at the Joseph Wes-
ley Powell Auditorium.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Gardner
Motherseud

Mrs. Thompson Gardner of
North Plainfield, N. j., an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Margaret T. to
Mr.. Garrett c. Mothersead,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Mothersead of Arlington,
Va. The bride-elect is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Wux-Sisson

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Powers of Roanoke, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Patricia
Lee Wax, to Mr.. Calvin Clark
Sisson, son of Mrs. John A.
Sisson of Roanoke, Va, and
the late Mr.. Sisson. The
bride-elect is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. William
w. Wax. A March II we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Leonard Carmichael, Mrs. Ed
ward Russell, Mrs. w. John
Kenney, Mrs. Cornelius En-
CERT, Mrs. H. Conger Pratt,
Mrs. Brads h w Mintener,
Mrs. Donald McKneW, Mrs.
Frederick Beggs, Mrs. Elonzo
Tyner and Mrs. Reginald
Foster.
The branch president,
Brig. Gen. William L. Ritchie,
and Mrs. Ritchie stood with
Ambassador and Lady Orms-
by Gore in the receiving line.
Lady Ormsby Gore swaS
dressed in a dark olive green
costume with a small white
feathered hat.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Lloyd

Mrs. z. Bernard Lloyd of
Chevy Chase announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Mary Theresa, to Mr.. James
Rodney Dunno, son of Mrs.
James j. Dunno of Elizabeth,
N. j., and the late Mr..
Dunno. The bride-elect is
also the daughter of the late
DR.. Lloyd.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
League Making Survey

income taxes, as is done by
the Federal Government, is
due to come before the Gen.
eral Assembly this month.
Miss Ann Wansley heads
the Arlington Leagues State
Fiscal Committee.
January unit meetings also
are featuring a discussion of
items for local study next
year. The local agenda will
be adopted at the annual
meeting in March.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

A painting will come to
life at the reception to be
given Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper F. Morell in
honor Of Mrs. Theodora
Kane.
Mrs. Kane is chairman of
the 1862 Bal Boheme of the
Arts Club of Washington
which is scheduled for Feb
ruary % at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The reception will be a
preview of the Bal which has
as its theme this year, THE
World of Painters and Paint
ings-Past and Present"
High light of the reception
will be the modelling by Mrs.
Writ Smith of the red velvet
Evening star., 1962-01-04
BeuII-DeGroot

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ed
win Beall of Silver Spring,
Md. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Betty
Jean to Midshipman Robert
Henry DeGroot, USNA, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry De-
Groot of Standpoint, Idaho. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
CIobough-Dovidson

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stanley
Clabaugh of Bethesda, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Joanne to Mr..
Charles Tompkins Davidson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Slater
Davidson, jr., of Chevy Chase.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Joy-BeoI

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman w.
Joy, Sr., of Hyattsville, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Myrna Nadine
to Mr.. Robert C. Beal, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Beal
of st. Clements Shore, Md.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Famous Painting
ToCon0e to Life

suit as seen in the famous
Goya pointing, Don Manuel
de zuniga." The painting
depicts a little boy in a red
velvet suit, trimmed with
ecru lace collar and cuffs,
satin sash and shoes, sur
rounded by his feline and
bird friends.
Mr.. Morell, an artist who
has exhibited his paintings
in juried shows, is head of
the Committee for Paintings
for the 1862 Bal Boheme.
Several of his paintings are
hung in the Morell home on
Kalorama road where the
reception will be given, and
one of them probably will
be selected as a costume
prize at the Bal.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
CoqhiII-VoI1qnd

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewellyn r.
Coghill announce the engage
ment of their daugter Jean
Carolyn to Mr.. Robert H.
Volland, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Volland of Hyattsville,
Md. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Stuurt-Adums

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Richard
Stuart of HyattSville, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Elna May to
Mr.. Ralph L. Adams, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams
of Las Vegas, New. A summer
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Forr-,Nunnnnu

Mr.. and Mrs. Vance @.
Farr announce the engage
ment of their daughter, An
nabelle Mary to Mr.. Patrick
Joseph Mumma, son of Maj
and Mrs. Cecil j. Mumma of
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

The Arlington County
League of Women Voters is
surveying its membership on
the subject of a State with
holding tax.
Members will be questioned
at the January unit meetings
as part of a Statewide league
effort to arrive at a con-
census on the issue.
Proposed legislation pro-
viding for the State of Vir-
ginia to withhold personal
Evening star., 1962-01-04
To Meet Tonight

Gamma chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi will hold a meet
ing at 7 pm. this evening in
the chapter rooms.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
ENGAGEMENTS

Gardner. A fall wedding is
planned.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19
VAN PETTEN
SAYS OPPONENT
FAVORS WILD SPEND

ITO save money or waste
money!" is the voters choice in
the forthcoming election of Dis
trict County Supervisor. stated
DR.. Donald RYAN Petten, Repub-
lican candidate.
He claims his opponents past
record of "tax and spend," would
probably resumed at the county
level if his opponent was elected.
DR.. Van Petten, tagged watch
dog Of the treasury" during his
term as State Legislator. is cam
paigning on a platform of "less
waste of taxpayers money to
lower taxes"
In vigorous address Van Pet
ten said the South Phoenix area
and other sections of District
l. had been grossly neglected by
the County Supervisors in the
past.
Political disregard for the Sc
curity of county employees also
took a sharp rap from DR.. Van
Petten. Fair employment poll
cies. without regard to political
party. race, color or creed. are
desperately needed according to
DR.. Van Petten. cit will be my
particular crest" he said, to
see that every qualified county
employee will rema in on the job"
DR.. Van Petten pointed out that
qualified workers are hard
enough to find without subjecting
them to the whims of politicians
who too often have little or no
interest in the employees well
fare.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19
SIGHTS coN'r

Wonder who'll remember much
about these stars of stage and
screen come next October.
Anyway. since the San Fran
cisco Giants lost the world ser
les some of the zing of living
has gone. Things are back to
normal though. Those Yankees
just are the better team.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

banquet the Mt
held Saturday at Palmdale School, 3l46 E. Wier.
Seated from left Mrs. W. D. Swinda Joe Gonzales Eks
oratorca regional winner who guest speaker
Mrs. Arthur Mccoy. grand and Mrs. w. M Iardson.
Standing Torres, Mccoy,
ST. Johns Grand Lodge and W. SWnd Pdale school
principal.
Ekdom we'll annual the MZion
Order of the Eastern Star last Saturday night.
From left Mr. and Mrs. James James o. McElroy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Pratt and Mrs. Ruby Blackshear.
Eks winner Gonzales who
runnerup the national held Detroit this
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19
HE'S GOT
YOUR
NUMBER
Tor has he7)

It the telephone you use is
listed under another's name,
chances are you've been miss
ing some important calls. Q
Theremedyis simple. Getyour
oWp name in the new directory
by ordering a personalized
listing. The low cost-onIy so
cents a month-incIudes your
name, address, and the num-
Der Of the phone you use. o
For quick action, just call our
business office.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

Many friends gathered Dr. Mason Reddx
coming diplomatic of the American Board of Surgery.
Shown party held his honor Thursday the Cen
tuy Sroom Mrs. Reddx, Reddx DR.. Philip Saba, Mrs.
and Bob Washington. and Mrs. P. Saba.
Pictured William Dickey. D. Oscar Hardin
Mrs. Reddix, DR.. Reddix Mrs. Oscar Hardin.
others congratulated DR.. Reddix for his
Board of
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19

MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHoME
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-19
HURRY! The new
telephone directory
goes TO press soon.

For MISUNDERSTANDING
costs, deadIines, and mechan-,
icaI requirements for Yellow
Pages advertising-caIl our
business office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
Dill Pickles

II to Is small cucumbers,
about 31a inches long.
2 tablespoons vinegar
4 cloves garlic, peeled
l teaspoon whole mixed
picking spices
u teaspoon mustard or
celery seed
4 bay leaves
2 small punches Of fresh dill
2 grape leaves
quart water
Y cup coarse salt
Wash cucumbers and drain.
Pack in upright position in
two hot sterilized quart jars.
Combine the next seven in
gradients and pour half the
mixture in each jar. Bring
water and salt to boiling
point and pour over cucum-
bers. leaving 1a-inch space at
top Of jars. Seal at once. Let
stand at least q week before
using. Makes 2 quarts. This
is not a bookkeeping pickle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
Breed Butter Pickle
cups thinly sliced cucum-

8 cups thinly sliced cucum-
bers -.
2 cups thinly sliced small
onions
cup salt
2 cups cider vinegar
/ cup sugar
2 teaspoons whole mustard
seed
u teaspoon whole celery seed
n teaspoon ground tuImeric
Arrange alternate layers
cucumberS. onions and salt
in q large bowl. Let stand
overnight or 8 to 8 hours.
Drain. Mix remaining ingre-
dents in a 4-Quart preserving
kettle. Bring to boiling point.
Add cucumbers and onions.
Cook until clear, 5 to 10 min
utes. Pack in hot, sterilized
jars. Seal alright. Makes
three pints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
SPICY RELISHES TO SERVE WITH PRIDE

outs. are another big item for
the week end. Buy them
whole, cut up, or just the
breasts and legs. Available,
too, are barbecued chickens,
all ready to pop into the pic
mic basket without further
cooking.
Also headlined as q holi-
day special are all cuts Of
veal. This includes leg, rump
and homeless veal roasts; loin,
rib and shoulder chops; cut
lets and veal patties.
Most prominently men
toned beef buys are rib
roaStS and rib steaks.
Good Year for BartIetts
The outstanding fruit buys
are cantaloupes. Bartlett
pears, Thompson seedless
grapes, oranges, Rambo ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30

Piles. watermelons and honey
dews. According to the United
States Department Of Agri-
culture. this years crop of
BartlettS is the finest in a
long time. It is also one of
the largest :. 8 per cent
above average, 7 per cent
more than last year. Even so,
be chooSy when you select
fresh pears. Look for fruit
that Is firm but not hard.
See that it's clean and free
Of blemishes. A ripe pear is
yellow rather than green and
often has q faint blush Of
pink. Slightly underripe pears
will, however, turn golden
when held a few days at
room temperature.
One Of the real pleasures
Of this summer has been the
remarkably good crop of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
Apple Chutney

8 cups chopped apples
! cup chopped onions
l Glove garlic
2 red sweet peppers
4 cups brown sugar
4 cups vinegar
2 pounds seeded raiSins
2 pods hot peppers
2 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons white mustard
seed
2 tablespoons black mustard
seed
2 tablespoons ground ginger
2 teaspoons allSpice
Wash. core. pare, chop
and measure apples. Peel
onions and garlic. Remove
seeds from peppers. Chop
vegetables. Mix all ingredi-
ents. Boil until thick. Pour,
boiling hot, into sterilized
jars. Seal at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
Frunkfurter Relish

3 cups peeled ground cucum-
bers g medium)
8 cups ground onion
(51a medium
8 cups ground cabbage
"a medium)
8 cups ground sweet green
pepper az large)
21a cups ground red sweet
pepper g large)
s cups ground green toma-
toes g medium)
u cup salt
ia cups sugar
Ia teaspoons ground tumeric
"a teaspoon cayenne pepper
tablespoon powdered
mustard
u cup sifted all-purpoSe
flour
4 cups cider vinegar
Grind all vegetables in q
food chopper, using the
coarsest blade. Place vege-
tables in an S-Quart kettle.
Add salt and mix well. Cook
5 minutes or until mixture
forms its own juice. Then
bring to boiling point and
cook 5 minutes. Mix remain
ing ingredients in a sauce
pan. Cook until thickened,
about 10 minutes. stirring
constantly. Add to cooked
vegetables. Mix well. Stir and
cook 5 minutes. Pack in hot
Sterilized Jars. Seal at once.
After 4 or 5 weeks this relish
is delicious over frankfurterS,
hamburgers and other meats.
Makes IL jars. " pint each.