davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Ham m Cheese Loot

2 envelopes unflayored gela-
tin
ia cups cold water
I teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons lemon juice
Y teaspoon Tabasco
~ cups salad dressing
/ tablespoon grated onion
~ cups finely diced celery
" cup finely diced green
pepper
11a cups ground ham
u cup grated American
cheese
Sprinkle gelatin on cold
water in q 21a-quart sauce
pan to soften. Place over
moderate heat, stirring con-
stantIy, until gelatin is dis
solved, about 3 minutes. Re-
move from heat. Add salt,
lemon juice, Tabasco. and
salad dressing; beat with ro-
tary beater until smooth.
Chill until mixture mounds
when dropped from a spoon.
Mix In remaining ingredients.
Turn into O Soup mold or
loaf pan, chill until firm. I'M
mold and garnish with spiced
peach halves filled with
pickle relish and salad greens.
Makes six servings.
Note: Mixture may be
chilled until firm In a 9-inch
baked pastry shell II desired,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
MARKET BASKET
MARKET BASKET
French Mart Gourmet's Heaven

One by the single name
specially" is made from
rabbit; rillette is a pure pork
pate, and pate de Champagne
is a pork, veal and pork liv-
er combination. This one is
also called country pate"
with a more pronounced fla
vor than the pate extra
which was our first choice.
The galatine of chicken,
while not a true pate, comes
mighty close to it it's
that smooth. The galatine
would be perfect for summer
luncheons, cold plates, or to
eat any time for that matter.
The shop prides itself on
these pates and justly so .
it's difficult to rate one
ahead Of the other.
Another house speciality Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

the cheese counter. During
the winter season the mar
ket stocks as many as 80 diff
ferent imported and domes-
tic varieties. That's not to
say there's any scarcity at
the moment. Some of the
outstanding year round ia
vorites are Beaufort, a firm
Swiss-type cheese with a nut
like flavor; La Grape, the
creamy white French cheese
covered with grape seeds
which should be scraped off
before eating; Danish Samso,
the household cheese Of Den
mark as cheddar is with us;
Brie; Port Salut. and Creme
de Emmenthaler perfumed
with Kirsch. This one is ut
terly delicious and a perfect
dessert cheese with fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

eye but they Will perk UP
tagging appetites.
Into q baked pastry shell
goes a variety of filings, all
of which contain diced
cooked meat and vegetables
or other gastronomic COM
panions. The advantages are
obvious: a complete meal-in-
apple dish that looks hand
some, tastes superb, and can
be made in advance Of the
company or family meal.
Using unflayored gelatin,
the filling requires only the
sketchiest amount Of time at
the kitchen range; only the
few minutes needed to dis.
solve the gelatin. Once dis,
solved, the gelatin combines
with the other ingredients
and simply chills until done.
The. easy -'as pie chicken
salad pictured here, for in
stance, com bines diced
cooked chicken with crisp
vegetables; the salad dress
ing binds the mixture and
adds its own distinctive
flavor to the whole. To add
q vivid note, garnish the
salad with diced green pep
per and bright scarlet pi-
miento. Real taste-tempters
for summer. these pies are
made to order for buffet
service.
Other main dish SUCCESS
lions for heat wave menus
combine the same common
denominators: Diced cooked
meat, unflavored gelatin, and
salad dressing.
Both the nodded ham and
cheese loaf and the corned
beef and cabbage mold may
be turned in a 6-cup mold,
a loaf pan. or a 9-inch baked
pastry shell.
Chiffon pies are also per-
ennial favorites during hot
weather. just about every
homemaker has her own
way Of making these no
bake pies, but the recipe
given here for fruited chiffon
pie introduces something
new and different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Chiffon Pie

] cup corn flake crumbs
"a cup butter
2 tablespoons sugar
Measure corn flake crumbs,
butter and sugar into a g.
inch pie pan. Place in a
moderate oven (350 degrees)
5 minutes. Remove from
oven and mix thoroughly.
Press against bottom and
sides of pan. Chill.
Chiffon Filling:
2 envelopes unflavored
gelatin
W cup sugar
70 teaspoon salt
liz cups water
] can (6 ounces) pink or
plain frozen lemonade
concentrate
l teaspoon almond extract
! cup icy-cold evaperateo
milk
Sliced, well : drained fresh,
frozen or canned fruit
Strawberries, peaches,
raspberries, blueberries,
etc.
Mix together gelatin, sugar
and salt in a 21a-quart sauce
pan. Stir in water. Place
over moderate heat, stirring
constantly, until gelatin and
sugar are dissolved, about 3
minutes. Remove from heat;
stir in undiluted frozen con-
centrate and almond extract.
Chill until mixture is the
consistency of unbeaten egg
white. Whip chilled evapo-
rated milk in small bowl of
electric mixer on high speed
until soft peaks form, about
2 minutes. Fold into gelatin
mixture. Turn into crumb
crust: chill until firm. Chill
at least ] hour. Garnish with
Z sliced fruit.
To chill evaporated milk,
pour into ice cube tray and
freeze until soft ice crystals
form around edge.
Note: If desired, ! can 6
ounces) frozen strawberry
lemon raspberry-lemon, or
lemon-lime concentrate may
be substituted for the lemon
ade concentrate in the recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

A second case held dozens
Of packages Of imported
cheeses. Too many to list but
here's a sampling :. Crema
Danica, a soft cheese with
Camembert overtones: Gerot,
q double cream cheese q bit
on the Brie type but creami-
er; Petit Reblochon. strong
er than a Port Salut: Cou-
lommiers du Moulin, between
a Brie and q Camembert;
Savoie Bleu de Bresse, q
creamy Roquefort, several
goat cheeses, etc.
Fancy imported biscuits.
crackers. cakes and cookies
occupied shelf upon shelf.
One cake that caught our
eye was a French concoction
See BASKET, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Whether you're looking
for artichoke fonds from
Italy, sliced mangoes from
Tanganyika, juniper berry
jam from Switzerland, or
French cocks combs the
place to go is the French
Market on Wisconsin avenue.
We dropped by there the
other day intending to stay
a few minutes and instead
spent the entire morning
just browsing. The meat
counter was a Joy to behold
beef. veal, pork and
lamb all boned and larded
ready for the oven. Lined UP
in stately elegance was a
shelf Of "mockducks," sea-
soned with parsley, garlic,
salt and pepper ready for
roasting. The ducks" are
cut from the shoulder Of
spring lamb, boned and
fashioned into the shape of
a duck with the shoulder bone
forming the neck and head
of the fowl. You can carve
the roast at the table or 1t
can be carved in the kitchen
with the slices put back into
shape. The lamb ducks
average about 21a pounds
apiece and will serve five to
six people.
Georgetowners are good
veal customers and you'll see
homeless leg Of veal, rolled
and larded and stuffed
with truffles on order; boned
veal to slice thin. thin for
scaloppine; loins Of veal.
rolled, stuffed with kidneys
and larded.
Loins Of pork, too, are
completely boned and the
shop viii cut a pocket and
add stuffing II the customer
so wishes.
Beef nderloins are
trimmed, rolled and larded
with q layer Of goose liver
and truffles added to order.
There's top sirloin, trimmed
and ready to cut for rou-
ladies': homeless rib Of beef:
strip sirloins and big fat filet
mignons or the smaller
tornedos, both rolled in
paper-thin strips Of suet for
broiling. The market ages
their own beef, trims and
lards all roasts.
Specialize de MaisOn
Six pates all made on the
premises are as fine as you'll
find anywhere. The chicken
pate pate extra) delicately
scented with truffles melts
on the tongue like butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

3 minutes. Remove from
heat. Stir in lemon juice.
salt, Tabasco, salad dressing
and onion, beat with rotary
beaten until smooth. Chill,
stirring occasionally, until
mixture MO u n d 5 when
dropped from a spoon. Add
sweet pickle. celery, cabbage
and corned beef. Turn into
q 6-cup mold or loaf pan;
chill until firm. Unmold and
garnish with salad greens.
Makes six servings.
Note: Mixture may be
chilled until firm in a 9-inch
baked pastry shell, il desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
HEAT WAVE TREAT
REAL COOL PIES!

When temperatures SOAR appettes are inclined to be
somewhat tickle To revive the tagging interest in food
surprise your family with tempting salad pie Yes, the
latest fashion in food is cool cool salad served In
crispy baked pastry shell The pies pictured above
actually chicken salads, garnshed with wreath Of
minced green pepper and red pimientO. For a taste
appealing heat MENU start dinner off with melon
balls topped with sprig of fresh mint The salad pies
are the main course along with tomato wedges and
tray of rolls Keeping it COOL lemon ice and chOcO
late cookies for dessert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
corned Beef Mold

2 envelopes unflavored
gelatin
/ cup cold water
/ teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
"a teaspoon Tabasco
IA cups salad dressing
2 tablespoons minced onion
"a cup chopped sweet pickle
cup diced celery
cup finely shredded
cabbage
/ can (12 ounces) corned
beef. finely cut
Sprinkle gelatin on water
In a 2la-quart saucepan to
soften. Place over moderate
heat. stirring constantly. un-
I'll gelatin is dissolved, about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Salad Pies Tempt
Summer Appetites
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

The latest food tricks these midsummer days
are easy-tomake salad pies, served as delectable
main course.
Imagine the stir they'll create around the
dinner table. Not only will the pies" appeal to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Six pates all made on the
premises are as fine as you'll
find anywhere. The chicken
pate pate extra) delicately
scented with truffles melts
on the tongue like butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
GoIbert-FinkeIstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Finkelstein announce the
marriage Of their daughter,
Gloria Esther. to DR.. Thomas
Melvin Colbert, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Meyer Col
bert of Denver, Colo. The
wedding took place March 8
in Solomon's Banquet Hall.
The couple will live in Mil
Waukee. Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
FeIdmon-Motsos

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon N. Mat
sas Of Athens, Greece, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Ninetta. to Mr..
Lloyd Feldman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Feldman Of
Brooklyn. N. Y. The wedding
took place March "a at Tenn
pie Sinai. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Thornton-CoIIus

Mr.. and Mrs. George Elias
Callas Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Mary Catherine, to
Mr.. George Lewis Thornton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Thornton Of Danville, Va.
The wedding took place Feb
ruary % at Chevy Chase
Methodist Church. The cou-
pie will live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
KopIon-KeIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Keller Of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Joy Mansfield to
Mr.. Joseph Henry Herbs t
Kaplan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving E. Kaplan Of Hagers-
town. Md. The wedding took
place Saturday at the Home
wood Friends Meeting House,
Baltimore. The couple will
live In Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
MiIIor-Bu

Mrs. william A. Millar of
Pine Valley, N. j., announces
the marriage Of her daugh-
ter Patricia Ruth to DR.. John
Alex Burland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer @. Burland
Of Washington. Mrs. Burland
is also the daughter of the
late MIR. William A. Miller
Of Pine Valley. The wedding
took place Friday at Old st.
Georges Methodist Church,
Philadelphia. The couple will
live in Bala Cynwyd, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Corter-RichWine

DR.. and Mrs. Barton Win
tiers Richwine announce the
marriage of their daughter
Susane Jane to Ensign VIII
liam Minor Carter, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Car
ter Of Baltimore. The we'd
ding took place March % at
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in AtSugi, Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
AukWurd-B

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r.
Forbes announce the marri-
age Of their niece. Miss Ellen
Elizabeth Burton, to Mr..
John Quinn Awkward, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Aux
ward. Miss Burton is the
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. e. w. Burton Of this
city. The wedding took place
February % at the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The couple is living here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
GIendinning-Poeter

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Town.
send Pagter announce the
marriage Of their daughter,
Elizabeth Eugenia, to Mr..
Doyle Ray Glendinning, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Ar
thur Glendinning of Lewis
vile, Tex.
The wedding took place
March % at Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. The
couple will live at Camp Le-
jeune, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
WEDDINGS
Meuder-Murks

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris A.
Marks announce the marri-
age Of their daughter Diane
Judith to Mr.. Forrest Whit
aker Meader. jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest w. Meader,
ST., Of New York. The we'd
ding took place March o in
Tucson. Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
SAVE ON CAREFREE
POTTED CORALINo -GERANIUMS
bloom -
9h" single 7.19
bloom i

Now bloom with Cobosco
coo plastic practically
piobe indefinitely Specially
priced through April 3 Cbo pond
wonderful wake home
Mr. Horocks will make aresng Corofn "u flower
bring choose from wide collection
and
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Hardy Cleared

1t is gratifying that Leonard T.
Hardy, Montgomery County's States
Attorney, has been cleared of the grave
charges made against him last summer
by Judge John II. Burnett of the Dis
trict'S Domestic Relations Court.
The exoneration came in the form
of a letter from the judges Of the
Montgomery Circuit Court after an in
veStigation by the county bar asSocia-
tion-an investigation which Mr.. Hardy
had requested.
There may be room for question as
to whether public prosecutor should
also maintain private law practice.
But this is the rule, rather than the
exception, and without the supplemental
income it would be very difficult to
induce competent young lawyers to
accept public posts
Whatever the fact as to this, how
ever, there was no excuse whatever for
Judge Burnett'S excoriation of Mr..
Hardy. We thought at the time that it
was gross abuse Of judicial authority.
We still think so.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

The Supreme Courts order
to the Justice Department to
prepare q brief on the conSti-
tutional issues involved In
the public accommodations
trespass cases calls attention
to the historic Importance Of
arriving at q proper judicial
decision in these cases. A
proper decision will go a long
way IN solving the public ac-
commodations problem,
which Is the heart Of the
whole civil rights controver-
sy. On the other hand a deci-
sion based ON confused rea-
soning will perpetuate the
civil rights struggle, with its
possibilities Of violence, be-
yond hope of solution by
Congressional action.
The proper starting point
for constructive thought on
the public accommodations
problem Is the assumption
that if a law patterned on
the judicially invalidated
Federal Civil Rights Act Of
1875 and decreeing equality
Of treatment for Negroes in
places Of public accommoda-
ton were now to be present.
ed to the Supreme Court it
would be upheld as a proper
Interpretation and implement
tation of the Fourteenth
Amendment. The manifest
purpose of the Fourteenth
Amendment. we recognize
today, was to assure equality
Of treatment for Negroes
with other person, and that
includes equality of treat
ment in inns and other places
of public accommodation on
a par with the treatment
white persons receive under
common law. The Civil
Rights Act of 1875 was de-
signed, under the power
given to Congress to enforce
the provisions of the Four
teenth Amendment, to imple-
ment the Negroes right of
equality of treatment.
If 1t were legally possible
for the Supreme Court to re-
SuScitate the invalidated sec
tions of the Civil Rights Act
Of 1875, that would be the
most satisfactory solution Of
the problem. But since Con-
greSS has repealed these in
validated sections, the Su-
preme Court no longer has
the power to resuscitate
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Home Goes the House

1t would hardly be accurate to say
that the House adjourned after "giving"
President Johnson a Christmas gift in
the form of discretionary authority to
extend credit to Communist countries
which may purchase American wheat.
More precisely, it was a concession
extracted by the toughest kind Of arm
twisting.
The fact is that this issue should
never have been injected into the fight
over foreign aid. It has nothing to do
with foreign aid. And the best evidence
on this point is that Representative
Passman, who is always in the very
front rank Of those demanding cuts
in foreign aid funds, strongly urged
that this authority not be denied the
President.
It is true, of course, that Congress
has a right to impose such a restric-
ton. But this is question of wisdom,
not of right. The face of the inter-
national scene appears to be changing
rapidly and perhaps significantly. The
interests Of the United States will not
be served by tying the hands of the
Chief Executive at such a time. He
should have all reasonable discretionary
powers to act quickly and effectively
II favorable opportunity presents itself.
AS for the aid bill, the House finally
came down on the $3-billion total which
had been expected. All that remains
is for the Senate and the President to
approve.
The next item will be for the hand
wrmgerS to recite their doleful pieces
-doomSday forecasts which are getting
to be nothing better than boring. Three
billion dollars is a lot of money. It is
enough, we think, to finance a reason
able foreign aid program during the
coming year always assuming COM
petent management, which has not been
conSpicuously present in the past. We
also believe the foreign aid total should
be further reduced in the years to come.
But II experience should show this to
be wrong, If there should be a demon
Strated need for more money to run a
necessary and well-managed program,
1t can be provided in the future.
Meanwhile, the American taxpayers
can sleep soundly at night, confident
that the aid program is not going to
collapse because Of this years fund cut.
We think the House in this respect has
done fine job.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
The Other Side

Everywhere it is a week for reunion,
for going home. And with Christmas
finally arrived, the remarkable story of
the holiday breach in the Berlin Wall
continues.
BY Monday, $4,000 one-day passes
already were issued. Thousands of West
BerlinerS swarmed daily through the
five clearance points. AS they passed,
many more thousands were queued
in the bitter cold, waiting for passes.
Cumbersome bureaucratic rules forced
the WeSternerS to stand in line on
two, or on occasion, three days. An
individuals time in line might total
"a hours. And still they came.
The accounts Of reunion, of brother
meeting sister, of mother seeing daugh-
ter for the first time in more than two
years, are becoming commonplace by
now. Our hearts go out to them all.
Our thoughts, however, keep re-
turning to the impact which all Of this
must be having on the people of 1.-THE
Sector" as West Germans call the other
side Of The Wall. What must they think
Of 1.-THE gifts, the accounts of life on
the other side, the inevitable compari-
sons, the fact, most of all, that this
joyful reunion could not have occurred
in West Berlin? Finally, what did they
think when they learned of the young
East German who, fooliShly perhaps,
tried to flee across the border to the
West, and who was shot and killed by
his own fellow men-The East German
guards?
The analogy of the imprisoned could
hardly have been lost upon them.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Christmas, 1868

It is not in the nature Of things to
regard the celebration of Christmas as
an obligation or a challenge. Yet this
year, it is hard to think of it otherwise.
How to rejoice when our first citizen was
recently slain in one of our own cities?
How to be glad?
The almost cruel juxtapoSition of
our great tragedy and our greatest feast
were symoblized this past Sunday when
President Johnson went from the Lin
coin Memorial and the commemorative
service for John F. Kennedy to the FL
lipse where he lighted the Nations
Christmas tree.
The Christmas season has been q
heavy burden for many of the heavy
hearts in the Republic. The carols sound
ed jarringly in ears so lately filled with
the tolling Of the bells and the beating
of muffled drums. The ritual of shop
ping for presents and the dispatch Of
greetings was something to be plodded
through.
But Christmas has come and 1t must
be celebrated. 1t needs urgently, in fact
to be celebrated at a moment when so
little is felt. Not just "for the children"
but for ourselves who so deeply need the
affirmation, the reminder Of the in
finite possibilities Of mankind that
radiated from the scene in Bethlehem.
Through the ages men have tried
to capture the meaning of the manger-
in song, in words, in marble, wood and
paint. This year, shaken as we are, we
might perhaps look instead to one of the
humbleSt Of observances. The juggler Of
Notre Dame, who piouSly performed his
modest repertory before the statue of
Our Lady, could be our best guide He
did the only thing he knew how to do.
And so we, in our own way, however
inadequate 1t may seem, must do what
we can to repair the concept of good
will to men," Only thus can we translate
our grief and mark Christmas as it needs
and deserves to be celebrated.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
A BOOK FOR TODAY
The Study of Religion
BY DONALD MINTZ
RELIGION, A HUMANusTTc

RELIGION, A HUNIANISTIC
FIELD by Clyde A. Hol-
brook. (Humanistic Scholar
ship In America-The
Princeton Studies, General
Editor: Richard Schlatter. }
299 PIP. (Prentice-Hall, Inc.
$685.
g. Religion holds interest
not only for the scholar or for
the churchman but for the
layman of whatever persua-
sion," writes Clyde A. Hol-
brook, William H. Danforth
professor Of religion, Oberlin
College. ''ItS fascination,
when viewed historically and
contemporaneously remains a
constant feature Of mans
Intellectual and spiritual hori-
z0n. Men continue to live with
it in its myriad guiSes of de-
votion to the supernatural,
its sacralizing Of the natural
and commonplace, its variant
secular forms of nationalism,
Marxism, racialism, or sexu-
alism. They read Of it in the
daily newspaper, they express
opinions about it on the street
corner, and occasionally they
think deeply about it. Yet
their ignorance Of religious
phenomena, traditions, be-
iefs, and institutions is colos-
SAL"
Obviously, Prof. HoIbrook
opposes this ignorance. His
new book, Religion, A
Humanistic Field" is devoted
to what he considers a pri-
mary means Of enlighten-
ment, the study Of religion as
an academic discipline in
colleges and universities. Dur
ing its course, he emphasizes
the present state of religion
teaching" and scholarship in
American higher education.
Religion in Colleges
In this context, the study of
religion cannot imply the in
dOctrination of the student in
the tenets Of a particular
faith.
"Stated in comprehensive
terms" writes Prof. Hol-
brook, religion embraces the
study of those forms of con-
viction, belief. and behavior
and those systems of thought
in which men express their
concerned responses to what
ever they hold to be worthy
of lasting and universal COM
mitment. Religion takes for
its province of study not only
the normative beliefs, prac-
tees, and iteratures Of the