davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
"TEN NEGROES"
EBoNY,s PUBLISHER JOHN II. JOHNSON

EBONYS PUBLISHER JOHN n. JOHNSON
Besides wanting their full civil rights and equa"y
with white Americans most Negroes would like TO nave -
lust as most white Americans would mink coats tor fner
women beautiful automobiles, Iushiy decorated homes
talented careers fascinating friends, trips around me
world castles in SPAIN and all fhe rest
Negroes are by excluded from this Ire OF
grandeur but the Of the white poPuaf'on' ony
small fraction of them manage TO scale the heights
The rest read about and enjoy il in articles and PIC
lures in Ebony slick paper. prestige magazine tor Ne
gro readers modelled after the style and f'Fa' Lire 's'
zine.
The world depicted in Ebony is primarily negro
world but also an inferracia VOID OF gIamor and
achievement Bascaly il is real world tor those VINO nave
reached IT, although somewhat prefed up tor Presen'a
fion TO The readers.
One Negro who has made the climb into TINS pres'e'
Gus world is John H. Johnson president OF the Johnson
Publishing Co. Of Chicago He and his wife created EBONY
and thew together with his mother. and publish IT,
along with three other magazines for Negroes and new
but expanding list OF book titles
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
THE FIRST sTEP-coNFIDENcE

II think The first step toward overcoming feeling Of
inferority and low s he said ITO inst confidence
in yourself through finding something your background
in which you feel pride. | publishing Negro
history because learned that Negro history is not
taught most schools, and Negroes not Of the
conspicuous gaIantry and bravery they displayed in the
Civil War"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
Negroes
(continued From Back Page)

- "A GREAT WONDER IN HEAVEN A WOMAN
CLOTHED WITH THE SUN AND THE MOON
UNDER HER FEET =. I. AND UPON HER HEAD
a CROWN OF TWELVE STARS WHOSE MAN
CHILD WILL RULE ALL NATIONS WITH A ROD
OF IRON" - GODS CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH COMING TC THE AID or THE SATAN
BOUND, WHEN FED UP WITH THE CHASTITY
FARCE" OF THE SATANIC. MYTHICAL,
ANTLcHRIsT, ADAM-EvE "LoRD-coD"
icen TT, etc., FRAUDS MYTHS -
DAMNABLE BLAsPHEMY - THE DEVIL USING
SCRIPTURE uneoIn Shakespeare OWING TO
SAUL OF TARsUS. ADAM-EvE TRANslATORS
AND NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY - DuPsS,
SUCKERS DEPUTIES ACCEPTING THE
DAMNABLE, SPIRITUAL ADULTERY THAT THIS
'PHoNY' "LORDGOD" is THE DEITY OF The
FIRST CHAPTER OF GENESIS WHERE GOD
is cOD!- YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD,
ALL-HARMoNOUS" - THE ONE, REAL
PARENT IN. AND OF. THE ENTIRE
UNIVERSE - HONORED BY c-H-I-LDL-E-SS
CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON PARENTHooD!
- CALL NO MAN :. FATHER"
SEE OUR cHRisTLY PARAPHRAsEs OF
GENESIS III, 26, II, rs. 81, 2:l, APPEARING
HABITUALLY IN COLUMNS OF
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
This is the ninth article OF the lO-parf series
Ten Negroes" by the Herald Trbunes national cor
respondent Robert S. Bird Negroes views OF wn'fe
America.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
THE WORLD or cLAMoR

But before touch that Mr.. Johnson's view OF fhe
Negro world Of gsmor depicted IN his magazine Ioo"y
tccnfinvsd Next Column Tor)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
Court -

CONTINUED From Back Page,
PART 2
ONE BLESSING VIA The COURT
: IhE DISEASED, SATAN BOUND ROMAN
CATHOLICISM THWARTED IN ITS LUST
FOR POWER
DISEASED POPE BLESSED LARGE FAMILIES
IN CONTEMPT OF C-H-I-l-D-L-E-s-s
CHRIST JESUS!
PLANNED NON PAReNTHoop - WHO
DECLARED: u AM THE WAY. THE TRUTH ANo
The LIFE. NO MAN coMETH UNTO THE
FATHER EXCEPT BY Me-"
my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL YE po".
WOE UNTO THEM WITH CHILD! BLESSED ARE
THE BARREN. THE WoMBs THAT NEVER REAR",
DISEASED CATHOLIC AND HEBRAIC INFECTION
OF AMERICAN LIFE : The WORLD J. M-u-s-T
AND Will. BE THWARTED!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

in articles and pictures about successful and interesting
Negro people. ought 70 be given first.
What think am doing Is showing ths readers that
we have all strata in society in the general society
We're showing Negroes mat Of able make
IT, One Ct most widely read sections called Speaking
OF People,. and II deals with employment really now
Jobs that people have found for themselves"
THE WORLD or ACHIEVEMENT
'If you examine my magazine you'll find not mUeha
world Of gIamor any world Of achievement" he
continued What happened was started with the
world Of gIamor but we have gradually become in
ieresfed in peoples achievements"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
Gems
Continued From Page u

IT DOES NOT ACTUALLY EXIST =! +! - IS MERELY
SATANIC. ANTLcHRIsT ADAM-EvE
LORD GOD" tCen. H. etc., FRAUDS MYTHS
N-O-T-H-l-N-C-N-E-SS! - MASQUERADNC AS
THE DEITY AND CREATION OF GENESIS FIRST
CHAPTER, WHICH IMPLIES (AMPLIFlED BY
CHRIST JESUS AND HIS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH,
SECOND COMING" THAT THE ONE REAL
UNIVERSE - SPIRITUAL, cHRISTLiKE - AND
THE OFFSPRING OF HIS YOUR. "FATHER-
MOTHER GOD ALL-HARMONIoUs." IS ADAM
EvELESS! - NEVER BORN NEWER
DYING - NEVER A SINNER NEWER BORN
OF SINNERS - OF WOMAN, UNcLEAN'
Job, Old IT,
HENCE, JESUS: CALL NO MAN -. FATHER!
SEE GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE. ADDITIONALLY
FOR EXPOSURE OF THE DEVIL USING
SCRIPTURE VIA SATAN BOUND. NON-cHRIST
SCIENTIST CLERGY, LAYMEN, LEADERS.
MASSES - AND REVELATIONS OF THE E-x-C-L-U-
sLv-E-N-E-s-s OF sUPERSATURATED
UNIVERSE, OF HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE
- INcORRUPTiBLE, UNINvADABLE.
OMNIPRESENT - YOUR TRUE HABITAT
OF MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29


OF AMERICAN LIFE : THE WORLD must,
AND WILL. BE THWARTED!
LuNAcY THINKING - MARY THE MOTHER
OF COD MUST BE scoRNED AND LAUGHED
OUT OF COURT! - ESPECIALLY IN VIEW
OF FATHER. SON, AND HOLY GHOSTS
GREATEST MARY BAKER EDDY
WOMAN Matthew 1888; Revelation l2:ls)-
WHO REACHED HER o0TH TEAR IN 1910!
= NOT DISEASED. LIKE THE POPE, AGE 81, WHO,
WITH HIS WORLD AUDIENCE. COULD HAVE
GRADUATED OUT OF A GOOD BEGINNING
PEACE ON EARTH. GOOD WILL TO MEM!
AND BUILD ON THE MANHOOD AND WoMANHooD
OF THE CHRIST. VIA THE COMFORTER.
PARAclETE EVEN THE HOLY GHOST
PRoPHESIED DURING JESUS WICKED AND
ADuLTERoUs cENERATION.' WHICH COULD NOT
BEAR" "A COMPLETE AND FINAL
REVELATION! - EVEN THE HOLY GHOST,
TEACHING ALL THINGS!
DEVIL INFECTS ALL NON CHRIST
SCIENTIST EDUCATION!
THERAPEUTICS. RECREATION cTHE FLESH
PRoFiTETH NOTHING! Jesus) CULTURE AND
ENTERTAINMENT = LOUSY WITH
BILLION S RAcKETS - SEX lo009o OF THE
DEVIL! = ALCOHOL ToBAccol .
PART 3
RELIGION. EDUCATION. OF 1.-THE new HEAVEN
AND THE NEW EARTH" (Rev. 2l:l) AND
THEIR EXCLUSIVE REALITY!
1.-THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL" (st. PouD.
ARE MYTHICAL! (! MORTAL
THOUGHT IMAGES C0UN1ERFEITs.
BURLEsQUEs. AND. FORTUNATELY. OFTEN
SYMBOLS OF DIVINE IDEAS!
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BIBLE LESSON SERMONS
IMPERATIVE! ! 26 SUBJECTS BASIC! :
HELL MYTH! : ABCs THRU xYzs
HEAVEN! ETERNAL LIFE = APPREHENDED =
TO REPLACE THE DAMNABLE SOPHlSTRY OF THE
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST INTELLEcTUALs
EDUCATED BEYOND THEIR INTELLIGENCE! =
MISLEADING HUNDREDS or MILLIONS VIA
NON-cHRIsT SCIENTIST THEOLOGY THERA-
PEUTcs. EDUCATION! =
THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE!
Lincon, Shakespeare VIA COLOSSAL,
SPIRITUAL FRAUD. ROBBERY, OF THE ONE
DEITY, THE ONE REAL PARENT OF The
ONE REAL UNIVERSE - THE SPIRITUAL.
cHRSTLlKE - GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER -
WHERE GOD Is GOD "YoUR FATHERMoTHER
GOD ALL-HARMONIOUS" - HONORED BY
C-H-I-I-DL-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS PLANNED
NON PARENTH00D!
"CALL NO MAN ;. FATHER!
THE COLOSSAL DECEPTION. ROBBERY. VIA
GENESIS 2:7 etc. SATANIC, ANTI-cHRlsI,
ADAM-EvE "LORD-COD" FRAUDS myths!
No-T-HLN-c-N.E.s-s! = OF AN AllEook'SA..
MYrHI-cAL. ANCIENT DOCUMENT /! = PARODY
ON THE ONE, VERY GOOD" UNIVERSE
Externally, COMPLETELY POPULATED WIZ
DIVINE OFFSPRING YOUR TRUE BEING -
ApAmEvELEssl NEVER BORN, NEVER
DYING NEVER A SINNER NEVER BokN
OF SINNERS = OF WOMAN UNcLEAN Job. Oh
HEREWITH CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
JESUS SECOND COMING" REVELATIONS ne
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 90, 1863
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
"UNWED GIRLS ROCKET US. ABORTION RATE
TO MILLION A YEAR"


This is another part Of report current behavior
Of American feen-agers.
By Martin and Marcis Abramson
During the past year about million sborfons - an
aLfime high performed in the United States.
Girls in the under 20 group give US the double
whammy - iIegtimsey and abortion. says Katherine
Oeftnger head of the United States chdrens Bureau
The sharp rise in aborons for sdoeseenfs reflects
the widespread immortality that has invaded een-sse So
ciey.
In his book "PremarifaI Dating Behaviour. Dr. Win
sfon Ehrssnn Of Colorado State University notes that
sex on dates is regular thing.
Dr. Celia s. Desehn, Adelphis College soeoIosss told
US that pvshe parents who push youngsters into social
situations that lead intimacy have contributed In large
measure to this problem.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Delaware, says there are a
number Of qualities to look for
in fabric which give clues to
its behavior when made up into
garments or other articles. With
the many new man-made fabrics
and finishes added to the al
ready substantial list Of natural
fiber fabrics, 1t is important to
choose the right fabric to do the
best job, Miss Reed says.
A new publication written by
Miss Reed explains the quail
ties to look for in fabrics, the
problems involved II fabrics
seem to be crooked, some Of
the fabric finishes which are
available, method for straight
ening certain fabrics, and many
ether items important in Sc
lecting the most suitable fabric
for the job TO be done.
The publication, entitled
"Buying Fabrics," is available
free Of charge from the Depart
ment of Rural Communications,
University Of Delaware, Newark,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Plans are being formulated for
Vacation Bible School this sum-
mer to be held in John M. Clay
ton School. All children age 4 up
are invited to attend. The date
will be announced later. For in
formation call Mrs. June Powell,
telephone 732-6356.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Violi Of
Baltimore spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West and
Horace Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Violi reports
Mrs. Lima Cobb patient in the
hospital in Baltimore since
october Of 62 is beginning to
improve each day.
Mrs. Bertha Baker entered
Nanticoke Hospital, Sunday for
diabetic treatment.
Several members from the
Franldord Chapter #12 O.E.S.
attended Grand Chapter held in
the Gold Ballroom, dupont Hotel,
Wilmington last Monday and
Tuesday. Arthur Kemptston was
elected Worthy Grand Patron and
Mrs. Edna Johnson Associate
Grand Matron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
attended the Grand reception for
Grand Patron Of Chapter #12
O.E.S. held in Maryland over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey of
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
DAGsB0R0

Sympathy Is extended to the
relatives and friends Of Mr.. Will
liam P. Timmons who passed
away last week In the Beebe
Hospital.
Girl Scout Troops #88 and 584,
and Cub Packs 1882 and 1884
and Webelos, spent Saturday in
Dover attending Armed Forces
Day at the Dover Air Base.
Buses were furnised by Louis
IVickers and Junior Hudson.
Mrs. Frank Glover spent the
weekend with her daughter Donna
Rae, who Is a student at the
University Of Pennsylvania Hos
pital School Of Nursing. Attend
ing the Spring Concert consist
ing the one hundred students, held
Saturday evening at the school,
returning home Monday accom-
panied by Donna to spent Tues
day and Wednesday with her par
entS.
Mr.. Joe CHAMPION and daugh-
ter Christie Of West Chester,
Pa, were overnight guests Of
his mother Mrs. Alice Cramp-
ton Friday returned home Sat
urday evening.
Miss Francis Mitchell a stu
dent nurse in Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington spent a day or two
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Mitchell.
Mrs. Carrie Jester ofGeorge-
town spent the weekend with her
sister Mrs. Earlist Timmons.
Mrs. Ella Baker suffered a
heart attack Friday morning at
the Parkhurst homestead. She Is
with her sister Mrs. Ida Sturgis.
Master Eddie Baker spent the
weekend with his young friend
Master David Vessey in POGO
moke, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

and her sister, Mrs. Clara In
gram.
Billie Mills and Rodman Mills
have birthdays on May S0th.
"Lovely flowers are the
smiles Of Gods goodness"
On Monday evening, Miss
Alice Brown entertained at din
ner, Mrs. Stella Shilling, Mrs.
Lillian Dixon and Mrs. Elsie
DeTurk Of Phila., Miss B city
|Dwier Of Lincoln and Mrs. Elsie
Emory Of Milford.
Miss Maggie Yingst Of Ash
land, N. J., spent the weekend
as a guest Of Mrs. Carolyn Hayt
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otwell
will take their daughter-in-law
and grandson Rita Schelhouse
and Tommy to Pittsburg, on
Thursday, where she will spend
a couple Of months visiting her
parents. Sgt. Marvin Schelhouse
Is overseas for several months
and Rita is visiting around wait
ing his return.
"True happiness consists not
in the multitude Of friends, but
in their worth and choice"
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ashton
and children Barbara and Stevie
Of Millsboro we're Wednesday
evening supper guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Mrs. Eleanor Jacobs and Mrs.
Helen Lynn spent the week at
Prime Hook Beach as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lofland.
Cheryl Krauss was three
years old on Wednesday, May
%. She had in a few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman
Krauss attended the bowling
league banquet held in Harring-
ton on Saturday night.
MY LUCK
"Be It Monday or the end Of
a week, ] rise with a crouch
to greet the day Through
scowling eyes Can blame the
day to be, For My Luck7 No,
luck's just me-"
II you have news for this
column please call early, as the
news goes In Tuesday morning,
422- -474e.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
YOUNG PEANUT VENDOR

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) A 49,
year-old eighth grader who
started with 81 cents worth of
peanuts now has a thriving busi-
ness which sometimes brings
him 500 a week.
Michael c. Artau began by
his nuts in a coffee can
over an open fire in his back
yard. His first customers were
the fishermen who line the many
bridges in this area.
Now he has a $225 peanut
roaster and buys his nuts in 100
pound sacks. He serves all Navy
installations here. has peanut
racks in a number of stores and
has two or three boys
working for him on commission.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Phila., spent the weekend in their
summer home here.
Gerald Mitchell son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell, a senior in
J. M. Clayton School, received
the Fletcher Brown award
through the Bank Of Delaware in
Wilmington. He will enter the
University Of Delaware in the
fall to study Engineering. The
award is $4,000. He will receive
$1,000 each year for four years.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
CEDAR NECK

"My God shall supply all your
need according to his riches in
Glory by Christ Jesus" Philip
plans 4:1s.
Thought for the Day 81 need
nothing In life so much as the
Savior to fulfill all my need"
Preaching Sunday, 1880 p.m.,
Rev. Rsppert in charge.
Sunday evening callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Smith we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Heath and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp and
children.
Mr.. Wilbur Corriston has
been transferred from Milford
Memorial Hospital to Taylor
Hospital in Ridley Park, Pa.
Mrs. Emily Warnock visited
Mrs. vesta Mills, Tuesday
morning.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Pearl Heath and Mrs. Francis
Mitchell on the loss Of their
sister, Clara, who passed away
very suddenly on Friday. She
lived in Henricks, Md.
"Ovsrsleeping will never
make ones dream come true"
I hssitated to put In ths full
report Of our cancer collection,
thinking more would come in.
To date, we collected S7s.55
from this area. Thanks to all
who helped or gave.
On Sunday after church I
visited my sister, Mrs. c. v.
wilksrson. Later in the after
noon, I visited Mrs. Bruning
and her sister then attended the
organ recital Of jeanne Lynch
at Calvary Church. Later in the
evening, Bob and / called on the
Wigleys at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Genevitz
OF Wilmington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Watson over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hayes Of
West Chester, Pa, spent Satur-
day with the Hayes family at
Lanes End".
Nancy Hayes was a Friday
evening guest Of Kathy Pen
nington in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Dono-
van visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sipple, Sunday evening.
"Ths only rose without thorns
Is friendship"
Miss Betty Dwier Of Lincoln
at dinner on Sunday,
Mrs. Clara Ingram and Miss
Alice Brown Of Milford, Mrs.
Stella Shilling, Mrs. Lillian
Dixon and Mrs. Elsie DeTurk
d Phila.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
md Mrs. Eugene Smith were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. James
NJ. Smith and niece, Georgia
Lynn Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swift
Esr of West Baden, Ind, are
visiting their cousin, Deweyl
Sapp, and family.
Last Monday evening, Miss
Alice Brown entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Warnock, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Fishermen spend over S100
million annually in Mime sofa,
with nonresidents contributing
over $50 million of the total, the
Minnesota Conservation depart
ment renortS
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
New Publication Aids
Woman Who Sews

Choosing the most salts
factory fabric for an item she
is planning to sew can be con-
fusing to a woman confronted
with the wide variety Of fabric
bolts on the yard goods
counters. But Miss Janet Reed,
extension textile and clothing
specialist at the University of
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Johnny Longden is the only
winner of horse racng's triple
crown still riding. He won the
Kentucky Derby. Pre- akness and
Belmont with Count Fleet in
1Qd3
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
PLUG INTO GAS

NEW YORK (AP) W Portable
gas appliances are now a pos ST
bnity. The Anne rican Gas Asso-
citation said new certified de-
vice permits gas appliances to
be plugged or unplugged from gas
suDD1y lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Spicy Venison
Roast

/ (5-pound) venison roast
cup California Burgundy
or other red or white din
ner wine
2 tablespoons wine vinegar
"a cup broth or water
p teaspoon dried dill
"a teaspoon seasoned salt
"a teaspoon garlic powder
2 or 3 tablespoons drippings
or oil
y cup chill sauce
/ tablespoon instant minced
onion
Trim meat removing any
dry pieces. skin and fat. Wipe
meat with damp cloth. Com
bine wine, wine vinegar,
broth Cor water, dill. salt.
and garlic powder. Pour over
meat. cover and marinate in
refrigerator overnight, turn
ing several times. Drain we'll
saving marinade. Brown meat
on all sides In heated drip
pings or oil, Add chilli sauce
and onion 10 drained mari
made, pour half over meat.
Cover and cook until tender
IN hot oven t425 degrees FL,
allowing about 20 minutes for
each pound Of meat. Basic
with remaining marinade
during cooking period. Skim
and discard any excess fat
from pan Juices; thicken re-
naming liquid II desired.
Serves 3 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Cundied Beets

The tiniest touches can put
a vegetable in finery that will
take it right to a dinner
party. Heat canned small
whole beets; drain. Add some
pineapple preserves; mix
lightly and heat. Serve sprin-
killed. with chopped mint leaves.
For such a simple touch, it's
a really elegant vegetable
dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

potent spice to meat cubes
and call their dish "curry."
Citizens of Ghana use a
spinach sauce called "palva-
va" as the basis for their
variation. A thick sauce of
sweet potatoes is the secret
of "locro," a beef-vegetable
dish from Argentina.
Beef sukiyaki is a quick
stew the Japanese make of
beef, bamboo shoots and
sweet potato noodles. BY adj
ding transparent noodles, soy
sauce and nutmeg to meat,
the Indonesians create "se-
muir" Assyrians enjoy a lamb
and paprika combination,
while the Irish like lamb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Meat Stew by Any Other Name Is Still Stew

stew with root vegetables.
The Ethiopian favorite is
called meat wat"
Chinese sweet sour pork
cubes, "loh pal kwat." have
pineapple tidbits as an in
teresting ingredient. The
Spanish cook stew in an
earthen vessel and call it
"olla podrida."
Many gourmet dishes are
actually meat stews with
fancy names. You can serve
your family French "boeuf a
la bourguinone" by adding
little more than wine and
mushrooms to beef stew. Or
add sour cream and it's
beef Stroganoff. A touch of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

If you're stewing over what
to serve that's hearty, tasty
and economical, the answer
is simple - stew, stew and
stew some more.
Ever since primitive man
put meat and vegetables in
pots of dried skin to be
cooked on hot stones. stew
has been an important part
of meal planning. Somewhere
in history, fireproof pots
were invented. Then Greeks
are credited with adding salt
to the meat mixture. and
every country has contribu-
ted favorite herbs and vege-
tables.
The cooks in India add a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

paprika makes it Hungarian
goulash. A flaky pastry top
and flavorful kidneys turn
beef stew into a famous
English and Australian deli
cacy, With a pinch of pars-
ley and spice, lamb stew be-
comes "ragout de mouton."
Stew is not a dish only
from PARKWAY lands. Chill
con carne is a spicy meat
stew that began in the
American Southwest. Chop
suey, unknown in China, is
another American creation.
AS an example of how much
stew is a part of our cul-
ture, the American Meat In
stitute reports that ranch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

originally meant "a meat
stew" as eaten by a group
of cattlemen on a range. The
"ranchero" was the cook who
prepared it.
The point is that meat
mixes we'll with many COM
binations Of spices. 1t gives
robust flavor to the plainest
of vegetables and enables
economy minded cooks to
take full advantage Of sea-
sonal foods. Let your i'm
agination run wild when you
put together your next batch
of stew. Then perhaps you.
too can create a dish for
posterity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
FAULKNER
FAULKNER
Seasoning Tricks
Spark Vegetables

Continued From Page CT
until they are tender, about
80 to 40 minutes, cooking
time depends on size Of po-
tatoes. Remove potatoes from
water and cool until they
can be handled. Remove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Eusy Does Ii

Tired of cleaning the tiny
holes in a garlic crusher?
Equip your kitchen with a
porcelain mortar and pestle.
A small-size mortar is about
three inches in diameter, has
a matching size pestle and
both are easy to wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Brussels Sprouts
With Chestnuts

quart Brussels sprouts
y pound chestnuts
Y cup butter
2 teaspoons sugar
Z tablespoons flour
! cup liquid
! teaspoon salt
Dash of white pepper
Cook sprouts and save
liquid. Cover chestnuts with
boiling water and boil about
20 minutes or until shell and
skin can be easily removed.
Cover blanched chestnuts
with l cup boiling water to
which u teaspoon salt has
been added and cook until
chestnuts are tender and wa
ter has evaporated. Brown
the butter; add sugar and
chestnuts. Cook until we'll
Drowned, stirring constantly.
Add flour to cup Of liquid
In which sprouts have been
cooked and add TO chest
nuts. Let sauce cook until
thickened. Add sprouts and
seasoning. Heat thoroughly
and serve. Five to six serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
WHO ELSE BUT
GRAND UNION

offers such abundance Of Meat specials 10 make your meal plan
ming simple meat for every Taste and price for every
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