St. Paul recorder. [volume], September 26, 1952, Image 6

About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Pip 6, St- Paul RECORD IK, Friday September 2«, 1962
HOUSEHOLD fef]
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Nourishing Puddings Are Kind to Budgets
(St* Ktcipti Below)
Pudding Favorites
ITS GOOD TACTICS for the
homemaker to uae fruits, milk
and eggs to produce a variety of
apetlzlnf desserts and avoid meal
time monotony.
You can be certain of getting
these vital foods into the diet in
an easy way if you'll plan to
serve puddings several times a
week. Many of
*/v*i them may be
mode ahead of
time, while
others can be
baked with
V meat and veg
etables for an
*** oven dinner.
Puddings can be a budget treat
because they use the dietary es
sentials alresdy mentioned.
Here's a delicious tapioca cream
pudding which may be served plain
or a light cream which is easily
Whipped if granulated gelatine is
added.
Honey Tapioca Cream
(Serves 7-9)
1 or I egg yolks
« oupe milk
H eup quick-cooking tapioca
M to H sup honey
M teaspoon salt
1 er I egg whites
Light Cream Whips
Easily This Way
Hew to Whin Light Cream
K cap milk
1H teaspoons (H envelope) gran
ulated gelatine
1 cap light cream
Few grains of salt
Add milk gradually to gran
ulated gelatine in small bowl, mix
ing well. Heat over boiling water
until gelatin is completely dis
solved, stirring constantly. Re
move from boiling water, add
ere am and salt, and mix. Place in
/7 bmt> bowl of ice and
w ®tsf and whip
Y_J with rotary egg
\i beater Bto 7
y 'oil minutes, or un-
til mixture be
nJJAJ gins to hold
shape around
side of bowl. Remove from ice
water. Stir gently with spoon until
smooth. Serve. (This whipped
aream may be stored in refrigera
tor until needed. Mix thoroughly
before using.)
Apple Maple Crunch*
(Serves 6)
• large tart apples
14 cup butter
H cup flour
14 eup maple sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
H teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup pecan halves
I pint vanilla Ice cream
Wash and peel apples. Cut them
into eights and put them In a but
tered baking pan. Cream butter
until soft and add flour and H cup
Sugar. When
fine and crumb
like, sprinkle AL-34 1 peiN^
• ver apples. />
Bake in moder- -tyJ
ate (3 80• F ) A- ]j|
oven SO min- i*-* - J
utes. Mix van
ilia and cinna
non with remaining sugar and
sprinkle over spples. Then sprinkle
with pecans and cook IS minutes
longer. Serve hot, topped with ice
cream if you like.
Blushing Apple Tapioca
(Serves 4)
H cup sugar
IH cups boiling water
1 lemon, thinly sliced
1 tablespoons red cinnamon
drops
4 large apples, cored and pared
t tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Combine sugar, water, lemon,
and cinnamon drops: cook until
cinnamon drops are dissolved, stir
ring constantly. Add apples and
cook until tender, being careful
that syrup does not boll away Re
move apples; strain, measure
syrup, and add enough water to
make 1 cup. Combine quick cook-
| JITTER
I 'vOMPaTMONtCWAPCSri
r Ai-lOMMTMWgCLPANOVvniNeHIf NCCK
justocsiyY -
Saucepan Method) Mix egg yolk
with tt cup milk in saucepan. Add
qulok-cooking tapioca, honey, salt,
and remaining milk. Bring mix
ture quickly to a full boll over
direct heat, stirring constantly. Re
move from fire: (Mixture will be
thin. Do not over overcook.) Beat
egg white until just stiff enough
to hold shape. Fold hot tapioca
mixture gradually Into egg white.
Cool—mixture thickens as it cools.
Chill. Garnish with whipped cream,
if desired.
To mako half this recipe, use I
tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca
and Vi other ingredients. Bring
to a full boil over direct heat, or
cook 8 to 10 minutes In double
boiler.
Pineapple Pudding
(Serves 9)
H cup butter
M cup sugar
3 eggs, separated
1 cup bread crumbs
1 cup crushed pineapple
Cream butter, add sugar. Add
beaten egg yolks, then bread
crumbs and fruit. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Turn into a
buttered dish and bake in a mod
erate <S29*F.) oven for about >8
minutes.
LTNN CHAMBERS' MENU
Grilled Frankfurters
Macaroni and Cheese
Lemon-Butte red Spinach
Molded Carrott-Pineapple Salad
Muffins
*Apple Maple Crunch
Beverage
•Recipe Given
lng tapioca and liquid in sauce
pan and mix well. Bring mixture
quickly to a full boil over direct
heat, stirring constantly. Remove
from fire. (Mixture will be thin.
Do not overcook.) Add lemon Juice.
Cool, stirring occasionally—mix
ture thickens as it cools. Chill.
Fill chilled apples to overflowing
with tapioca mixture.
Apple Souffle
(Serves 9)
I macaroons, finely crumbled
1 cup apple sauce
t cups milk
4 eggs, separated
( tablespoons sugar
Combine macaroons and apple
sauce. Cook milk, egg yolks and
sugar in the top part of double
boiler until the consistency of thick
custard. Beat egg whites until very
stiff, fold in the custard then the
macaroon and applesauce mixture.
Turn into ramekins Bake in pan of
hot water in a moderate (350'F.)
oven for about 45 minutes or until
mixture will not adhere to the
finger. Serve immediately.
Ozark Pudding
44 cup sugar
3 heaping tablespoons flour
(H cup)
114 teaspoons baking powder
ti teaspoon salt
Vi cup chopped apples
H cup chopped nuts
1 teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg well anH add sugar,
beating until light and creamy.
Sift flour, baking powder and salt,
and add to egg mixture: blend
well. Fold In apples, and nuts and
add vanilla. Pour into greased pa
per-lined baking dish and bake in
a slow (325*F ) oven for 30 min
utes. Serve with vanilla-flavored
whipped cream.
Lynn Says:
It saves work to line the barbage
can with paper or paper bags or
moisture-proof linings especially
designed for this purpose. Drain all
refuse well before placing in can.
To bake ti to 1-pound of bacon,
place slices of bacon on a wire
rack set in a dripping pan. Bake
In a hot (400‘F.) oven about 10
minutes.
Monel metal u simple wiped
with a damp cloth wrung out of
warm suds. Wipe dry and polish
lightly with dry cloth.
WHO'S THE PANCV <3AL HE’S WITH I
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tJ
X OK THATS'
I SUNNV L-tlm,
\TU6 MOV iff STAJ*
WOMAN'S WOULD
Bedroom Furnishings
Express Individuality
If Done Correctly
By ERTTA HALEY
WHAT can be done with a
single room so that it's pleas
ant to the occupant’ This is fre
quently the problem for those who
rent a room near to their place of
work, those who live in domitorieg
or “houses" at a school or are
sharing a room.
These rooms are frequently
rooms which have to be utilized
for study as well as sleeping, for
Just living as well as entertaining.
Because of this, the bedroom as
pects need to be minimized and
this is best done in the way in
which the room is furnished.
Couches or beds without visible
frames are an excellent choice
because the room can then be
made to look more like a study,
and at the same time, couches
may easily be used for seating
when lounging or entertaining.
It's especially Important for
these rooms to express personality
or individuality, if people are real
ly to enjoy living in them, using
them during free time as well as
showing them off to friends during
entertaining.
Individuality Is expressed by the
personal possessions which are
brought into the room, as well as
thoughtful arrangement. The ar
rangement of these things should
be orderly and uncluttered, and
everything should be Immaculate
ly clean.
Many inexpensive decorative
touches can be added to these
rooms without increasing the ex
pense or budget of Individuals in
volved. Accessories may frequent
ly be brought from home. Mate
rials for drapes, stencils for dee-
pp
Ui* Isbrit panel to utden roam . . .
oration as well as many other
items need cost very little, and
they add much to the thorough en
joyment of the room.
Consider Theme or Mood
Carefully for Room
Since the room in this case will
probably be small, it's very Im
portant to set a theme or mood for
it to express. Part of the consid
eration involved in this will be
determined by the dormitory or
the style of house in which the
room is looated.
An Individual's own personality
should also enter the planning. Is
he or she artistic? Musical? De
mure? Out-of-doors type? Book
ish? Hobby collection? Biology
major? Dramatic? Well-furnished
rooms tell at a glance, something
of the individual who lives in
them.
A single accessory can frequent
ly set the mood or theme for the
room, and then the remaining
pieces fall easily into place. Take,
for example, someone interested
in travel. Travel folders or pic
tures can easily be arranged on a
screen or a large composition
board to take up a good part of
one wall. Other accessories might
include Interesting souvenirs that
have been accumulate as a re
sult of the travel.
The color scheme for such a
room may be determined by some
of the more prominent colors from
the folders which are on display.
r vn&m - "i
Comhina uhil* trilb strip*i.
Textured materials, rather than
prints, are usually best in this type
of room.
Some of the people engaged in
scientific or laboratory work like
to give this effect in their rooms.
In this case, neither rugs nor cur
tains should be employed. Vene
tian blinds are preferable Striped
awning materials may be used for
covering bed or couch, as well as
a chair.
Wall decorations can Include In
sect collections a photomural
showing undersea life or something
which the occupant is Interested.
Plan Color to Suit
Kooin and Individual
The color of walls, woodwork and
furniture In many rooms which
are “rented" are fixed, so there
is not too much tha* can be done
about them. Do the best you can
with what you have If it cannot be
changed by not adding too many
colors to a room which, in all prob
ability, is already small.
Several values and several tn
TAADt WITH SAFETY WITH ADVERTISERS IN THISt COLUMNS
UtTßtt \
YOUM6ABOMS 6IVE HIM TWQMORt <•
BANANA %PIfTS AND ACHERRV «?APt'f /f’ - \ > Y \
Hfc S AAV PAL AND NOTHING S TOO ,C /"»
Band Trim
jljK (
H ■
■ H
This «leek, black, erepe, town
dree* from the P»ul Pomes rol
■ertlon for the sesson Is made
Interesting hr a diagonal silk
barathea band, forming a V at
the neck and going down to the
hem. A large bow tie gives
neckline Interest, while a
double row of buttons follow the
band line.
tensities of one color, however, can
be used with good effect. For in
stance, let's say that there Is some
blue in the room, perhaps In the
walls. The rugs, or rug, curtains
blues. In small accessories, use
brighter colors which go with the
blue.
Larger rooms, occupied by sev
eral people, can have two or three
colors which are either related or
contrasting For example, one of
the couches or beds might have a
yellow bedspread, another a green
one, and if there is a third couch,
this might be done in a neutral,
like gray.
As in all decorating, bright col
ors as well as prints will make the
room shrink in size. If It's small
to start with. It's best to use plain
colors and depend on a bit of sten
ciling along a bookcase for break
ing up the plain wall.
Another good idea to use In giv
ing a narrow room a wider effect
Is to hang a panel of fabric, the
same as used for the bedspread,
against the wall adjacent to the
bed. A cornice may be used at the
top of the panel, if desired, for in
teresting effect.
Another trick in creating a dra
matic affect in the room which has
poor proportion Is to paper on*
wall and paint the others.
If you do not want to use pat
terned paper in the room, one
wall may be painted a related
shade to the one used on the other
three, as in three walls of green,
the fourth one chartreuse or a
deeper shade of green.
Use Texture to Achieve
Rich, Varied Effects
In the small room, where color
use is limited, as well as that of
pattern, Interesting effects can he
achieved with the use of texture.
This is done by using several dif
ferent fabrics whose main feature
Is their texture rather than color.
With mahogany furniture you
will probably like silk, satin, taf
feta or faille. With maple, oak or
pine furniture corduroy would he
lovely. Novelty cloth, other cot
tons, desert cloth or net might also
give good effect.
Use texture in your rugs for the
room, too. If It’s a tailored type
you'll probably like some of the
tweed or nubby rugs which are
neutral in color. Light shaggy rugs
give a very desirable contrast to
dark, well polished floors.
If yoij do not want to go to a
great deal of expense on the rug.
bear in mind that shaggy cotton
rugs are inexpensive, and they
may be laundered so the expense
of upkeep is very minimal. Other
Inexpensive floor coverings include
Hawaiian fiber mats, string rugs,
natural color rush squares or mat
ting.
When accessories must be k<
at a minimum because of the sm
size of the room, make every lit
thing interesting Woven gr.
wastebaskets are clever, shad
boxes are nice and so are plan
How to Tut Down
Decorating Cost
When drapes or curtains a'
used, the effect should be full ar
luxurious. It's far better to u:
Inexpensive material and tun
enough of it. than to have expel
slxe material and skimp on it.
Don’t forget that sheeting can t
used for a great deal of the de
orating material For example, u
a white sheet for a spread, ar
combine It with pin striped mat
rial for the flounce. This combin
tion may also be used for drape
les.
Sheeting may also be used f<
slip covers and panel effects whi
it's dyed or tinted. Desirable i
fects can be obtained, too, by ad
lng rick-rack, bias binding i
tassel trimming to the sheeting
Unpainted furniture will be t
inexpensive Investment if you nc.
an extra piece or two This may l
shellacked and varnished a
; rubbed down to a smooth fmn
{ for light wood, or it may be cna:
eled in color to go with the
Arthur Pointer
SUNNYSIDE
(UAUt WU AN hq BUT I WOULD UKE 1 ,„ ! | [„, j I I jWP
I * WYtDC AMD WOCHY
A hop on! yot/u. eir (
JrV. g*\ f WANNA Rioe 7 1 TO VEK DESTINATION (
A UJT QUtCKlgjy/
—1 /”7 1/HEY, B-BFEZY/
M JUST ‘SAW A U'L CT9NTETIOVVU
c4'U.N A\AN ANPSOWEJVVOUdWICr-JTS
——7/s»s*
li n
h
SIOO,OOO Resort
Bought By Negro
Atlantic City, N J. I Global l
What appears to be the biggest
financial transaction ever made
by a lone Negro took place last
week when J. C. Forbes, promin
ent showman and producer,
bought out the interest of his two
white partners and became sole
owner of Forbes beach, located in
Madison Township in New Jersey,
The property, which was pur
chased last year for a reported
sSf>,ooo, is now estimated to be
worth more than SIOO,OOO.
The beach covers 42 acres and
has a quarter of a mile of surf.
It has a h uge club house with
hotel, restaurant, bar and grill,
night club and dance hall. There
are two cottages with 14 rooms,
landscaped garden and facilities
to accomodate 2.500 persons a
day. The resort will be open the
year around.
Forbes formerly owned the
famous Pasadena Clubs in New
ark and California, the Oriental
Gardens in Washington and Rich
mond. and the Havana Gardens
in New York. For the past 30
years or more he has produced
and promoted variety shows.
The state department of health
has announced that the Raritan
Bay waters, on which Forbes
beach is located, were tested and
found perfect for bathing. An
FftSHIOH-OF-WEEE
FOR A DRAMATIC ‘full dre** ,#
look, Fa*hion Frock* of Cincin
nati use* wide, fold back revere*
and a pique dickey with white tie.
Khmettone button* and the gen
tle, ea*y *kirt add to the effect.
Sold In home* by hou»ewife rep
resentative*. (ANP)
4
early report to the effect that the
waters were polluted, had caused
scores of bathers to be cautious
about bathing in beaches aong the
New Jersey coast.
Forbes expressed a desire to
make the resort the finest in the
East and strictly interracial.
Q/our H/HR
(perfectlj OTiofchU
CLUSTER CURLS y,h. y^r
hair »ben you uw thr JKSSIK KARE
UuaUr of Curia. Hy wraiin* ihia fawwite
attachment. you do away with tko wo of
hot iron* thereby giving your hair lino tw
regain It* strength Ju»t fa«trn the mill
on top of your own hair ia »hi« or oih«-c
Price $ 1 SO
PAGE
BOY
CHIGNON
•**d iwpi« o# your koir or
«h»fo cWor OlDii TOOAff
SIND NO MONEY
“ pky poMntan on delivery.
Braid ♦ 3.50
Car at Clutter 700
All Around. 801 l 7.00
Half Glamour 10 00
Half Cap Wig 1&.00
JESSIE KARE'
\6O BROADWAY
ROOAA I6OQ
HEW YORK 38, N.Y.
GO, STRANGER?
ONLY THOZC\
NbWLYmPS... HEP- )
. staphs (^omyNmu
UNIVERSITY AVE.
HARDWARE
Window Glass Installed
Faints, Plumbing Supplies
Furnace and Stove Pipe
Elbows
755 Univ, Avt. DA. 2144
It’s Tough to be
the Youngest . . .
Being the youngest, I have te wait until the rest of the
family is through reading before I get to catch up on the
latest news in the RECORDER.
First my Daddy reads the news and editorials, ads and
features, he reads it all from front to back. Then it is
Mommy's turn, she likes to read about fashions
and Nell Russell's column. After sister reads the Weekly
Review and brother reads the sports, the paper is nearly
worn out by my turn.
Do you blame me for being sad? But I'm not going to
just sit and cry . . .I’m going to order my own subscription
TODAY!
Why don’t you do the same?
For News of Interest to Hie Whole Family
Subscribe Today
$4.00 Per Year by Mail —lO c Copy by Carrier
St. Paul Recorder
212 Newton Bldg. CE. 0922 • Ml 8240 St. Paul
by Clark S Hoot
By Bert Thome*
we'ue being'iwvadep
&Y PEOPLE f {2OM ANOTH&ZV
'anptucm
?MAPANp STARTS
( TWOVIN6 1 THE ,
r
Kji
%
For That Extra Special
Personal Touch - Remember
To Give Flowers. We
Arrange and Deliver. Call
Mai Hardin at . . .
Central Flower Shop
443 St. Peter St. GA. 4088
Phillip
rett, 32
gee an<
Vi
time v
Harve.
Anthon;
with M
658 W.
Birthi
greeting
whose I
Bertha
Joyce 1
Sept. :
daughtc
do Ave.
Rondo
of Mr.
Gone
Pierson
have be
and Mr
Anthon
19 for
Okla. 5
ior in 1
Robersr
ton Un
Guesl
Mrs T
Willie i
from C
and Mi
Central
Cooper’
Forrr
Here: ]
and th
son, M
Sept. 1
of Mr.
ed to A
week e
Mrs. Jr
work
and Mi
in law