davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
FORMER AIRMAN
ON PROBATION

S. Sgt. Ernest Frederick, IS,
of 5044 10th Place, has been
placed on probation for five years
on a federal conviction of bribery.
Frederick. formerly stationed
at Luke Air Force Base, was
convicted of accepting $50bribe
from Atlas Van Lines in March.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
COMING AND GOING

Mrs. Tommie Jewell, l42O S.
9th Ave.. recently returned from
a long vacation in New York City,
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
She was thrilled by watching
the Giants playing ball at Can
dlestick Park in the Bay City.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
PROJAN NAMED TO
HUMAN RELATIONS
COMMISSION IN CITY

Ben Projan. a clothing store
executive. was appointed to the
is member Phoenix Human Re-
lations Commission. He replaces
DR.. Peral Tang. who disqualified
herself because she is a county
employee.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06

AFRICAN PRELATE HELPS AMERICAN FREEDOM Roman
Cathoicism first Negro cardinal Lauran Cardinal Rugambw
of Tanganka knows we'll the meaning of freedom and shows his
support Fight for Freedom by enrolling life
member in the NAACP.
Rugambwa his life membership plaque from
Henry /. Richardson, r., of the Indianapolis NACP
Branch Indiana and Mrs. Matthew E. Welsh watch
of the Knights ST.
Peter Claver in Indianapolis.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06

Old friends attended double Saturday
night the Mr. and Mrs. Chester Huff 5000 lo Place.
Honored Miss Gloria Jean Boyd 6, of San Diego Ca
who of fs. She celebrated
birthday and her farewell to Phoenix.
Seated from left Misses Gloria Boyd
Cheri Nance.
Standing Ben Hartley Mary Ann Perry and Larry MCun.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Mcnamara Says U. S.
Must Keep NATOHeIm

ter shape with respect to
warning than to active de-
fense," he said. ut is now
generally agreed that the
Nike-zeus system currently be-
ing tested would not be effec-
tive against a sophisticated
threat in the late 1960s or
early 1970s."
Mr.. Mcnamara asked for a
$246 million authorization to
press development of the
Nike-X, an advanced antimis-
sile which would have an i'm
proved radar system and a
speedier rocket booster. He re-
quested a total Of $3.50 million
for antimissile research and
development work.
Asks Personnel Increase
He called for an increase of
$4,000 men in the Army's per-
manent personnel ceiling to
organize provisional units to
test some new concepts"
The additional strength would
provide men to be organized
into new air assault divisions,
highly mobile units which would
be assigned about 460 helicop-
ters and Army airplanes.
Such a swift, moving division,
said Mr.. Mcnamara, would be
able Ito make deep penetra-
tions into enemy territory :"
He said the Pentagon plans
a substantial increase in pro-
curement of Army aircraft, to
increae troop mobility and pre-
pare for tests Of the new units.
Mr.. Mcnamara bore down
hard on two programs certain
to come under congressional
scrutiny.
One is the RS70, the 2,000-
mile-an-hour reconnaissance
strike plane which the Air
Force wants to develop. The
Defense Secretary again turned
thumbs down on that program.
He said the Pentagon plans
only to complete the previously
approved development of three
of the planes.
He said, as he has before,
that it would cost $40 billion
to develop the RS70, and the
plane wouldn't be worth the
money.
Mr.. Mcnamara labeled the
cancelled Skybolt missile pro-
gram a complete flop. He said
the Skybolt would combine
the disadvantages of the bomber
with those of the missile" He
said the Skybolt would have
had the lowest accuracy, relia-
bility and yield Of any of our
strategic missiles "and its
Evening star., 1963-01-30

while watching the late show
on television. She was roughly
awakened at S:45 am. when q
man put his hand over her
face and demanded her money,
she said.
When she offered him a
dollar from her purlse he ad-
vanced on her. That's when she
bit him on the finger, she told
police. The robber yelled and
departed through the front
door holding his wounded and
empty hand.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara said today the United
States doesn't want to dom
mate NATO, but will have to
stay in the drivers seat as long
as 1t carries so much of the
Western defense load.
I'VE would be happy to share
more equitably the heavy bur-
dens we now carry in the col
lective defense Of the free
world" Mr.. Mcnamara said,
But as long as we do carry
so great a share we cannot
escape carrying a proportion
ately large share Of the respon-
sibility for leadership and direc-
ton"
Americas allies in Europe
should be able to shoulder a
bigger share Of the burden than
they have, he added.
Mr.. Mcnamara outline d
United States hopes for the
Atlantic alliance in telling Con-
gress about a five-year defense
program designed to handle the
Communist threat in situations
ranging from guerrilla warfare
to nuclear attack.
$56 Billion for Defense
In lengthy testimony to a
closed-door session Of the House
Armed Services Committee, he
estimated the fiscal 1864 spend
ing for all the defense pro-
grams at $56 billion. The big
gest share, $5l billion, is tagged
for the military forces.
In a wide-ranging summary
OF the present and future
United States military position,
he strongly hinted that the
United States would sent COM
bat troops into South Wet Nam
If the Communists launch ar
open attack from North Viet
Nam. For the first time, he
acknowledged the United States
now has more than II, 900 mill
tary men in Wet Nam advising
the native forces.
He sketched a radical new
concept for organization and
use OF airborne infantrymen
He said it would be particu-
larly valuable for conflicts in
areas outside Of Europe"
He said an increasing mill
tary strain on the Soviet econ
omy might tend to limit the
size and help determine the
character Of the Soviet mill
tary program. at least over the
next few years."
Forecast for Red China
And he forecast that Red
China will seek Ito expand its
own influence in the Commu-
mist camp and among the un-
aligned nations, resorting tc
armed aggression to satisfy It's
ambitions only where this car
be done without a direct con-
frontation of United States
military forces"
Our principal concern In the
years ahead must be the dan
gers Of the ICBM or subma-
rine-launched missile attack
and the main thrust of ouI
efforts should be redirected to
meet these rising threats" Mr.
Mcnamara said.
"In this area we are In bet
Evening star., 1963-01-30

cancellation will save about 81
billion.
He said the administration
plans to retain a mixed strate-
gic force Of manned bombers
and missiles at least through
1868. 1--WE have a total of about
$50 manned bombers on Is
minute ground alert and over
200 operational Atlas, Titan
and Minuteman missiles on
launchers and about 144 Polaris
missiles in submarines" Mr..
Mcnamara said.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Womun's Teeth
Foil Robbery

Mrs. Perlie Craigg,g g44, OF
A Newcomb street Sc, has q
good set of teeth, a robber
learned last night.
Mrs. Craig dozed off at home
Evening star., 1963-01-30

'N.. % .,.s,oO FASHION PARK SO'''-
haU Az reduced t'o" ''''''' '''', .,7s 64.75
lo,ss tou 00Od''' --x su,7s----------- ~"
. -. twists unt'ns'e = Val S4-S5 SPON zs
corco Vol. 49o-R' >a = Val 2995-S92 wv" l9t
[' e,n. vo ,,A,o HOSE .: Comp ''' -, ,uAvAs, >
Comp VOL Conn, Va. 80; coTT0" 'o'', ,... '., . ,,
r., ue. CO. !.st;,S.s s;:, Sss'SSS Ss.s s'"'" "''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

RADIO away GE-5 complete
mobile sets. remote controls, |
transmitter and tower. ,JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.

ALEXANDRIA. U, S. I south-Free
IN' PVT bath, air cond., bus stop,
ALEX, 3 mi, South u. S. l-Pvt.
bath, free TV,, parking, air cond.,
bus stop. so. $500.
ARL. y bedrm., nicely iurn. Home
privils. Mr.. bus, shopping, Penta-
gon, For lady OF. 4.6562
ARL.--Nr. Clarendon. nice rm,
kit. priyils, conv, bus. 52i.If36,
ARLINGTON, N.-Air cond., large
closets, convenient, reasonable.
] or . gentlemen, ia. g-7TSI.
ARL. Single room next 10 bath.
quiet mr.. IT. Myer, 5000. IA.
FALLS CHURCH Nice dble. room,
PVT. home, no other rOomers, gen.
tleman or cple. pref. JE. 1891
McLEAN-Atlractlve large front
be new home Near CHA,
ROOMS FOR RENT, CEDAR
HEIGHTS 90 Call g25-S7pg at 8
pm,
SILVER SPRING Men only, | Ice.
SCI. rm, with dbl bed, $40. | dbi,
rm. with twin beds for 4, S15 ca
$40 for !. JU. 11619.
Sill. sPG. -Lge. nicely furn, sleep.
ing rm, for gentleman. Mr., bus
term. sss.l6O0, Ewes JU. S.55lA.
TAKOMA PARK Double rm. close 10
Montgomery Jr. College. Sss.ls7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

Continued on Next PSSeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

? yrs. old, extra smooth
gait, needs exper. rider, $500. Cal
700 494-30S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..S.W.

AIR COND.-Bedroom with ada
cent bath, private entrance. gem
tleman or students. on estate
overlooking Potomac. $50. 10.
2-l2l2.
l7l6 18th ST. Sci blocks 10 bus,
near store, ldry. privileges, only
$50 mo-, lady desired. LII. 2.525S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

c T.-Pvt. home, for sober en-
ployed man. No cooking but other
privils. Ii. 4-47l5 alter 8.
CAPITOL HILL--Lge. comfortable
sleeping rms, double or single.
Near all convenlences. 543-553l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

RANGES REC ND., guar, large
stocks best prices, all gas. ACME,
loll 9TH st. NV, MA. s-s952.
RANGE 3s,in. GE. excel. cond.. S65,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
HELP WOMEN
(CONTlNUED)

MACHINE OPERATOR MGR 800,
payroll and general ledger posting
exper. required: To work lo-hour,
S-day week, $50 to S pm. Monday
through Friday. Apply Personnel, !
Friday, PROVIDENCE HosPTTAL,
ll50 Xarnum st. ne.
MEDICAL SECRETARY for operat-
ing room. Transcription from dicta.
phone, familiarity with medical ter.
minology required. Interesting and
varied work. Vacation and sick
leave plus other benefits. Apply
Personnel . am. to z pm, Tues.
Fri, PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

PIANOS-New spinets, beautifully
encased in either mahog., wal,
ebony or blond. S25. KITS
convenient locations. Downtown,
1880 @ st. NV, RE. 1922,
Alex. 1921 Mt. Vernon ave, XII.
S-6SS3, Confessional Plaza
Shopping Ctr, Rockville pike,
HA. 7-7420. IVA. and Md. stores
open daily til 8 pm. except Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

PORCH or rec. rm. furn. Rat
tan-type, sofa and 2 chairs.
$50: small stuffed chair, $40.
Call after 10 am. EN-. 3-3324.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

RECEPT.-TYP,, front ofc. position.
ms Ins; firm i'm. will train a sharp yrs.
AGCY., 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
RECEPTIONIsT, $500

RECEPTIONIST, $500
GIRL FRIDAY
Although her work will consist most
ly Of greeting celebrities, heads Of
large firms and entertainment COM
mittees, she will help out in organiZ-
ing conventions, charity balls, and
contracting theatrical people. Ex-
perience in this field is not at all
necessary but good skills and per.
sOnality are.
EMPIRE EMPL. l3A6 Conn. NV.
ROOM olo NO. 7-6ll0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03


CONN. AVE, S85
This office is the talk Of the town,
just lovely! OppOrts. awaits the
young career girl. Her attitude to-
ward people and nice appearance
are very important.
DOYLE
PERSONNEL
l025 Conn. Ave. Room 7o2
Elevator I, Extreme Life. ST. 3-l7B5
RECEPTIONIST, tipping experience
required to assist In interviewing
and other C leric duties. Must
have ability to meet public and
work under Interruptions. Work in
teresting and varied. PAID vaca-
tons. sick leave and other benefits.
Apply personnel, 2 am. to z p.m,,
Tues. -Fri. PROVIDENCE HOSPI-
TAI, llS0 Varnum st. ne.
RECEIPT. STENO-Alex. firm needs
personable young lady for interest
ing job. viii train on switchboard,
days, $325. POTOMAC EMPL., oil
King st. XII. 9-s05S. Open to pm.
RECEPTIONIST FOR BEAUTY SA.
LON, exper. not nee. $50. 5-day wk.
Apply in person, 3A47 North Fairfax
dr., Arl., Va, ia. $500.
RECEPT. -SECY., much RECEIPT. du-
ties with fast growing Arl, firm,
attract, nice phone voice, S325. PO-
TOMAC EMPt. AGCY., 1884 Wilson
blvd, Arl. ia. $1,000. ~ Leesburg
Pike, J Cnrs. JE. 2-7272.
nErEnnW~NyWaH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
RECEPTIONIST, 1858
RECEPTIONIST
PERSONNEL

They will train q young girl with no
experience but average tipping to
take over the reception desk where
she will greet all their visitors, an
swer phones, set UP appointments
and type the odd m e m o. Her
grooming and telephone m a mn r
are her most important assets. The
salary is open but you may be sure
II Is more than adequate.
EMPL. l346 Conn. NV.
ROOM 91o NO. 1.6110
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
HELP-W0ME EN-
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
NEEDS SECRETARY
S400

Be the administrative assistant to
rectors. Almost constant public
contact as you schedule meet
ings, arrange interviews, and as
sist him with trainee lectures.
Besides the beautiful offices, you
will enjoy working on your own
and being trained by one Of the
best personnel men in this field
naturally some typing and die
tation. NANCY LEE, BAT Wash
ington Bldsr ME. S-1751. (Empl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

OFFICE FURN. New and used,
desks, chairs, files, etc.
1921 L ST. NV. MA. $685.
ORGAN, used, with stops and pc
dals, bench, good sound, $50 or Of
fer. Aft. 8 pm. S6l-0637.
Washington areas largest
selection Of new and used organs.
All famous makes, at great saw
ings. KITS convenient locations.
Downtown 1890 G st. NV. RE.
1872, Alex, 262l Mt. Vernon ave,
XII. s-6e03, Congressional Plaza Shop
ping Ctr Roc kyille pike. HA.
1-742o. Va. and Md. stores open
daily It'll 2 pm. except Saturday.
ORGANS-DOn't miss our Back.tO-
School Sale of new and used or
GISRiEL PIANO AND ORGAN co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
p25 G St. NV. MA. e-0A23
64ss Arl. Blvd, OPP. 7 Cor. 523. 3Oo5
Va. Store Open Mon, Thurs,
FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
3 Rms. $129
MARLO'S
DI. 1900
Warehouse Outlet
SIXTH FLOOR
Dol 7th ST. NV.

Customer ParklnR on TN 81,
and Across on Eye 81.
NOTE: Please use 9th and Eye or
9th and Eye SITS. entrance TO park
during 9TH street repairs.
FURN. Dining rm., ? Pcs; bedrm.
~. rm, set. ! pcs. $50. Items may
Clearance. HoFFMASN. 2l3i 18th
st. NV. ~ daily, 20 Sat, l7.6,
Sun. co. 5.l052.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

FURN. = 3.pc. sect. sofa. fair cond
$50, a sOfa.bed, good cond, SOS, z
chairs, occ. and rocker, IS ca. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

RADIO SALES, exp. weddings,
banQuetS. childrens affairs. Sal.
com. Miss Lee, BOYD'S, 18th
and q. ST. 3-3666. '2
RADIO STATION needs girl Friday
for general Secretarial duties. EX-
perience helpful, but not nee. Many
company benefits. Call for inter-
view. 6S6-0600.
RADIO STATION with office in So.
burban Md. needs stable woman to
handle scheduling of commercial
announcements, knowledge Of typ
ing necessary, keen mind neces-
sary, pleasant voice and personality
necessary, car necessary. Starting
salary $50 per .wk., insurance and
vacations, for interview call VIII.
6-l053.
RECEPTIONIST SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR. full and part-time
positions available in luxury de-
velopment in Southwest wash
ington. See MR.. BASSO, 62S G
st. s.w., between 10 am. and
4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

ORGANS Values in floor sample
and slightly used instruments Of pop
ular makes. At J0RDAN'S, corner
18th and G SITS. NV. (ST. $4,000,
Baileys Cross Roads shopping cen
ter, Va. (4sl.7lsD, 1882 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring GU. 5-ll05), 101
William st., Fredericksburg, Va.
Essex 3-7A72). Silver Spring and
Baileys Cross Roads stores open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

ADJ. ST. DEPT. Tv in yr. studio
S I'M r sds ai gTil pvt as entF SIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CASHIERS NEEDED
PBX-RECEPTIONISTS
SPECIAL OFFER

WISH bOtDb' lOO lEtn NE -
FED. ENTR. Exam. soon-prepare
now-new class form. 90 yrs
exper. Ina. RE. 7-2s2s.
Fs. II. Y.
Federal Service Entrance Exam
Prepare for better Govt. jobs, New
eve. class September ?. TEMPLE
SCHOOL, 40 18th NV, DI. 7.290o.
IBM DATA PROCESSING
lA0l, 1000, lAl0 Computer Program.
ming, Tab and Wiring.
TEMPLE SCHOOL $500
40 lAth 81. NV. ID. 1900
TRAIN TO OPERATE bulldozers.
scrapers, graders, dragiines, etc,
ASSOCIATED TRAINING
SCHOOLS saS II l4th st. NV"
TIPPING = Expert teachers, day OF
eve. Low cost. locations. Bethesda.
Corners, Alexandria. Mt. Rainier,
Downtown u. &.
TEMPLE SCHOOL -
Z, =, ~ wK, COURSES. Typ
rev, short. Civil service Res
early RE. 7-2s2s, BOYD'B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
DOYLE

PERSONNEL
l02S Conn. Ave. Room 7o2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
HELP WOMEN
RECEPTIoNIsT to $500
NO FEE

Poise. well groomed appearance
and accurate tipping will place
you in elegant Foggy Bottom
oIIlce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

ORGAN, Wurlitzer, manual, ma
hog, cost $500, sacrifice, S495
cash. H4.96l7 after pm.
PIANOS Don't miss our Back.to-
School Sale of new and used pi.
amos.
GISRiEL PIANO AND ORGAN co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 G st. NV. MA. 6-0A25
o4e5 Arl. Blvd, Op. J Cor. 532.3002
Va. Store Open Mon, Thurs,
Fri It'll o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Fruit Pies Adapt to Freezing

be stored for 8 months, but
Wen bet you'll not have 1t
that long.
Here is the standard pas
try recipe and suggestions
for filling:
Standard Pastry
3 2-crust 9-inch pies or
10 4-inch circles for
tarts
6 10-inch circles or
6 cups Sifted all-purpose
flour
4 teaspoons salt
3 cups shortening (part but
ter or margarine)
u cups cold water
Sift flour and salt together
into a large mixing bowl. Add
the shortening and cut in
with 2 knives or a pastry
bender. Sprinkle with the
water, mixing with q fork
until all the mixture is
moistened. Gather the dough
together in small amounts
and press with the hands to
form into pats about 8 inches
in diameter.
Fresh Cherry Filling
fills / 9-inch pie or 5 3-inch
tarts)
4 cups pitted fresh cherries
Ia cups sugar
u cup flour
! teaspoon almond flavorina
! tablespoon butter or mar
garine
Combine the cherries with
the sugar, flour and flavor
ing. Turn into pie shell or
tarts and dot with butter.
Bake and serve with q top
ping of whipped cream.
Lattice Topped Strawberry
Rhubarb Pie
3 cups cut rhubarb
pint strawberries
Ia cups sugar
4 tablespoons flour
l tablespoon butter or mar
garine
Freshly grated nutmeg
Combine rhubarb with
washed, hulled and sliced
strawberries, sugar and flour.
Mix lightly and turn into
paStry-lined plate. Dot with
butter and sprinkle with nut
meg.
Moisten the outer rim Of
the crust; then roll another
pat of pastry into 3z-inch
strips and place over the fruit
in lattice design. Press ends
Of strips to bottom crust;
then turn up bottom crust
and make decorative edge
with fingers. Place in freezer
until firm; then wrap in foil,
label and store in freezer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Salads Can Be Frozen

Freeze a m olded salad
made with gelatin? Have it
ready in your home freezer
for q company meal? You
can, says the New Jersey Ex-
perimental Station, If you
use a recipe adapted to freez-
ing. Because gelatin dishes
tend to get watery after
freezing and thawing, this
station suggests using about
one-fourth less liquid than
in the usual recipe.
Not only were salads made
this way of good consistency
when thawed, but the diced
celery in the tomato aspic
and the nodded chicken
salad stayed crisp. Celery
had gone limp in previous
frozen salad trials.
When using the CONNER
cially packaged lemon fla
vored g gelatin for freezer
salad, the New Jersey spe-
cialists suggest 11a cups Of
water instead of the 2 cups
mentioned in the printed
directions.
AS for the nodded chicken
salad, the basic recipe tested
was one that called for con-
densed cream soup and no
other liquid except a little
water for soaking the gela-
tin. The specialists say in
stead of chicken, you might
use turkey, veal, ham or tuna
fish in this recipe.
Here's the basic recipe for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

the nodded chicken salad to
put in the freezer. Ingredi-
ents: ! can condensed cream
soup. such as ere am Of
mushroom soup; tablespoon
unflavored gelatin Zone en-
velope); u cup water; 2 cups
diced meat; / cup diced cell
cry 2 pimientos cut in small
pieces; "a cup Of cooked
salad dressing mot mayon-
naise). To make: Soak gela-
tin in cold water and add
heated condensed soup. Stir
to dissolve gelatin, then add
other ingredients. Mix, pour
into a mold and chill in the
refrigerator until firm before
freezing. Keep in the freezer
no longer than two weeks.
Thaw in the refrigerator.
This takes overnight but the
New Jersey specialists adj
wise it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

temperature of AIS degrees,
for 10 to is minutes.
Two Crust Pies
Rhubarb, blueberry, cherry
and other berry pies made
with a top crust or with a
latticed crust, and ready for
the oven, freeze beautifully
without special attention to
the fruit. Apple, peach and
fresh apricot need only to
have the fruit sprinkled with
a Vitamin C preparation
that prevents darkening. 1t
is sold under various trade
names at food and drug
stores. Lemon juice can be
used, but will not completely
prevent darkening.
These two-crust pies
should be wrapped in foil for
freezer storage, but it is
easier to handle them and
there's less danger of injury
to the delicate crust, if the
pies are first placed in the
freezer without wrapping,
until they are firm. Sits
should be cut in a complete
top crust for the escape Of
steam, either before or after
freezing.
Frozen pies go direct from
the freezer to the oven. They
are baked at the usual tenn
perature (400 degrees) and
take is to 20 minutes longer
to bake than an unfrozen pie.
The bottom crust Of frozen
pies is sometimes difficult to,
brown. Although good pastry
does not stick, spreading the
bottom Of the pan with mar
garine or butter before
placing the crust in it and
baking the pie on a lower
shelf in the oven, helps to
brown the bottom crust.
Foil pie plates, either those
saved from purchased foods,
or new ones, are convenient
for frozen pies and pastry
shells. Their bright surface
tends to lessen browning, but
is also overcome to a good
degree by buttering the pan
and lower-Shelf baking.
Both standard and heavy
duty aluminium foil may be
used for wrapping pastry for
freezer storage. Pastry may