Evening star. [volume], June 30, 1953, Page B-5, Image 26

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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—Brooks Photo.
MISS ANN T. DUNBAR
Engaged to
Mr. John W. Duchesne.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dun*
bar of Bethesda, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Anne Teresa. to Mr. John W.
Duchesne. He Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Duchesne of
this city.
Miss Dunbar attended Im
maculata Junior College. Her
fiance Is a graduate of the
Catholic University of America.
He is a second lieutenant in the
U. S. Marine Corps Reserve and
will go on active duty in Sep
tember.
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Warn
P>f' ■'s i s
MRS. JAMES A. SONTHEIMER
The former
Miss Katherine E. Burroughs.
A wedding of interest in naval
and' civilian circles took place
recently in the Dixie Kiefer
Memorial Chapel, Quonset Point,
Rhode Island, when Miss Kath
erine Earle Burroughs, daughter
of Navy Capt. and Mrs. Sherman
E. Burroughs, jr., became the
bride of Mr. James Albert Son
theimer, soft of Mrs. Albert F.
Sontheimer and the late Dr. Son
theimer of Rome, N. Y. Chaplain
Richard J. Holmes performed the
nuptial Mass.
The bride is a former resident
of Coronado, Calif., and Wash
ington. Mr. Sontheimer attended
Georgetown University School of
International Relations.
Anniversary Party
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Madden
of Woodley Hills, Va., entertain
ed at a party on Saturday in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
E. Kinsel. The gathering was in
celebration of the Klnsels’ 25th
wedding anniversary. It took
place from < to 8 at the Mad
dens’ residence.
TSit&kfib. FOOD NEWS
Special for Patios, Porches, Picnics
Now come days when a gal can win fame with a *^WPpNN^W^EBH^OT^BBg'
smacking good potato salad. A masculine dish, need I
remind you? I make it with Lunch Box Sandwich C
Spread. Saves me cutting up pickles and relish be- r
cause they’re in it already. Lunch Box gives potato sal- n/iifi i
ad the extra pep and sauciness it needs. Try it with i* S' JBB[ f Ta*-- A jl§B§
tender, young new potatoes you’ll find at Safeway
too. Lunch Box helps me out so many ways I couldn’t < , Jpßl;
be without it. Day in and day out sandwiches for WKji? '*£* w, vjJgßßl
little people can be hard on the pocket book ... if IB*. - jF
you don’t know about Lunch Box. It’s a delicious sand- B
wich filling by itself and it’s grand mixed with left- H le
aver meat and vegetables. We love it with salads and jfl V >
cold cuts, and with fish. It's ready-mixed so sandwiches m| jjjt
are always quidt and easy with Lunch Box.
How »• Serve Clear Coffee—Always Where Else But the U. S. A.?
Eleanor was telling me why she and SH ' Remember the American president who enter-
Tom are using Instant Edward’s coffee |hflJN| tained the British king and queen with barbe
now. It seems they received a fancy glass |mja cued hot dogs? Talk of the town right now are
coffee server for their anniversary. It’s big juicy Somerset Frankfurters, ready-cooked,
a lovely server, wonderful for "dress BP at Safeway. I doubt if you've ever tasted hot dogs
up” dinners, but they found that their so good anywhere. Get plenty for the Fourth,
coffee sometimes looked so cloudy and muddy Why not try them out today, broiled or bar be
that it took the fun and pleasure out of using cued? Simply brush these luscious Somerset
the glass server. So they tried several other Franks with barbecue sauce and broil. Or slit
brands and found that Instant Edwards not only them lengthwise, not quite through,
looked dear, but had exdtingly rich taste. I t stuff with bread dressing, wrap with
told them that the fine, clear color and the rich Vo 1 * ’jT bacon and broil. You can’t go wrong
flavor is there because Instant Edwards is 100% with Somersets. They're wonderfully
pure coffee and not just a coffee product. It has <pv\ good any way you eat them. Whole
no fillers to spoil the color or taste. Eleanor says some, too. They’re made of pure beef
that because her coffee looks .so good now, she and pure pork .• . all government
even uses the elegant new server at breakfast, k' \ inspected. Then blended and sea-
Even if you don’t have a ndw glass carafe, you’ll a x *7"ry soned to a tantalizing smoky, spicy
enjoy Instant Edwards. flavor. Remember, Somerset Franks!
Luxury Steak Knives at a Bargain
Two handsome steak knives kelp yourself to a better figure,
(regularly $1.35 up for the 2) are There’s no shortening whatever in
yours for 50£ and die wrapper _ . 1 Slender-Way so it has a minimum
from any loaf of Slender-Way Bread. I just com- of calories. And it’s so good tasting you can enjoy
pleted my sen They’re beautiful knives, 8 Vi* thin slices of Slender-Way every meaL It’s high
long, with serrated steel cutting tips and edges, in protein so you feel g00d... peppy and radiant.
They have roeewood handles, brass rivets .. . Why not weigh younelf today, then pick up a
really smart looking and a genuine bargain. It’s loaf of Slender-Way at Safeway? Tells you how
* good deal all around. Besides die knives you’ll to order die steak knives on the wrapper.
Wa All Told Mabel
You learn about seep at the bridge hands .. . yet so hard-working and effi
|iM|B table. Rough, red hands can’t hide ... and dent for everything you wash. White
fTwWR Mabel’s were actually hurting yesterday. Magic Soap is made to dean thoroughly
mUUjUK Everybody began telling her about White but safely, and it’s gende to hands. I find
*aesy?T Magic Soap. That’s die wonderful soap dish washing goes fast and easy... clothes
you can buy at Safeway. You get double wash cleaner than ever... and even dainty
your money back if you don’t agree that things are safe. White Magic costs less,
no other washing product is easier on too. I’m sure you’ll like it.
ISSQSBSEEB&EEEBE9EBSISESZIZIS3 •
Readers Clearing House^ssjsl.
PAINTING RUG. ‘ !
(Mrs. R. A. L.. College Park)
Instead of painting my sum-t
mer rug, I sprayed very hot
dye on it, with the attachment
from my vacuum. First I
spread newspapers on my
basement floor with a wide
area of them extending beyond
the edge of the rug. After
placing ihe rug in the center
1 wet it thoroughly.
(Mrs. W. L. T., Alexandria)
I have a sisal rug that has
been painted at least three
times (once every year). I use
3 parts turpentine to 1 part
paint (sounds out of propor
tion but isn’t). The rug will
almost drink up with first coat
but mixture will go much far
ther for the second ccfet. 1 put
2 coats on the first time the
rug was painted and I’ve used
one coat each year since then,
If you will paint it out of
doors on a warm day, the mix
ture will dry in a matter of
minutes. I used a whitewash
brush to paint mine so don’t
know about spraying it. With
a sisal rug you have to work
or rub the mixture into the
fiber for the first coat.
We have been very satisfied
with our rug, and plan to keep
on painting it once a year till
it wears out. It wears beauti
fully and rolls up just as eas
ily as it did wlien it was new.
** * *
POISON IVY
“LAZY MARY’’
(Mrs. W. H. 8., Falls Church)
In answer to Mrs. D. M., Sil
ver Spring, I was able to elim
inate poison ivy on the back of
my property by using a small
sprayer thereby controlling
the spray so that it reached
only the poison ivy. There are
many sprays on the market for
this purpose, of course. By
spraying two or three times
while it was still young, it has
been completely eliminated.
Here are the words she re
quested also:
Lair Mary, will too tet up, win you
_ .let up. will you let up.
Laiy Mary, will you act up. Will you
set up today?
No, Mother. I won’t cat up. 1 won’t
_ . tet up, I won’t get up.
No. Mother, I won’t get up, I won’t
get up today.
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—Llttman Photo.
MRS. HAROLD LAZAROFF
The former
Miss Elaine tlosen.
Miss Elaine Rosen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rosen of
Silver Spring, Md., became the
bride recently of Mr. Harold
Lazaroff, son of Mrs. Anna Laz
aroff of this city.
The ceremony took place at
the B’nai Israel Synagogue here
with Rabbi Segan officiating.
BURTONWOOD.
(Mrs. A. C., Washington)
In answer to A. S, 8., and her
request' for information on
Burtonwood, we also hope to
be there in August or Septem
ber and I have been watching
for another answer. However,
we seem to be unfortunate so
maybe I can help out a little.
I was bom in England and
spent quite a lot of time in Liv
erpool, the biggest town to
Burtonwood and it isn’t a very
smart town although I always
liked it. Your electrical appli
ances will not work over there
as there is a different cycle
and voltage but you can get
transformers that will make
them work. They are quite
big things and heavy and I be
lieve their cost is around $25.
You will need clothes for your
self, the English haven’t been
able to take a great deal of in
terest in clothing in the last
few years. It will be best to
take plenty of shoes too. but
my folks tell me that children’s
clothes are very serviceable
over there and quite reason*
able. I have a friend who lives
in Liverpool and as soon as we
knew we were going there I
wrote asking her about hous
ing, etc., and am awaiting an
answer new. Also have a
friehd in California! who came
back from Burtonwood early
this year. I know she lived oh
the base so I have also written
her for all the information she
can give me. As soon as I get
answers from these two
people I will write and let you
know what they say. There
are probably houses available
nearer to Burtonwood than
Liverpool but I can’t help you
out there. Will get in touch
with you again soon.
** * *
CHUTNEY
(Mrs. V. M.. Riverdale)
Six lbs. green mangos,
minced, 1 lb. brown sugar, %
lb. sultanas, $ os. raisins, 2 oz.
mixed spice. 2 oz. salt, V 2 tsp.
cayenne pepper, 1 oz. garlic, 3
os. onion minced. % oz. ginger
root, about 2 doz. almonds,
blanched and cut into thin
strips, 2% pts. vinegar. Makes
12 half-pint jars.
;|pi
—Southall Photo.
MRS. HENRY M. GRADY
The former
Miss Catherine R. Walton.
The marriage of Miss Cath
erine R. Walton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Walton of
this city, to Mr. Henry M. Grady,
son of Mr. M. Henry Grady of
Ewan, N. J., took place recently
at St. Dominic’s Catholic Church,
the Rev. Francis X. Finnegan
officiating.
FUDGE.
(Mrs. H. F. N„ Falls Church)
This fudge recipe is creamy
and delicious and has never
had a failure. And a blessing
for any one who has no elec
tric beater or has arthritis!
In a large bowl put 1 cup
nuts, chopped, 1 package choc
olate bits, 1 tsp. vanilla 'and
1 cube butter or margarine
melted. In a heavy saucepan
put 2 cups white sugar, 1 small
can evaporated milk and 10
marshmallows. Bring slowly to
a boil and boil six minutes,
stirring constantly. Pour hot
mixture over chocolate mix in
bowl, stir until chocolate bits
are melted. Pour into buttered
pan.
Enjoy when cool. If there is
any left I suggest keeping it
in the refrigerator.
(Mrs. N. B. D., Fairfax)
The secret of smooth fudge
is not in the recipe, but in the
method. There are two impor
tant rules I have found in
years of fudge making. Never
allow your fudge to boil until
all sugar is dissolved. Mix in
gredients thoroughly. Start
fudge on very low heat, stir
ring until all sugar is dissolved.
By taking a little on a spoon
you can tell if any grains of
sugar remain.
When sugar is dissolved al
low to boil slowly without stir
' ring until a bit of mixture
dropped from a spoon makes
a soft ball in cold water. The
important thing here is do not
stir any sugar crystals down
from the sides of the pan.
This will make fudge grainy.
You may stir the bottom of
the pan occasionally, however
it will not stick. I usually just
have mine, looking at it now
and then to see if it is getting
thick.
Other common faults in
fudge making are overcooking
and undercooking. One will
make it too hard, and the
other prevents it setting. All
creamy candy should be cooled
before beating and should not
be put in the refrigerator.
Hope you have lots of de
licious fudge from now on.
** * *
REMOVING TAR.
(Mrs. L. M. E., Chevy Chase)
In regard to the inquiry of
K. D., Riverdale, about how to
remove tar from children’s
clothes, my suggestion is to rub
ordinary lard into the tar un
til it 1s soft, then both lard
and tar can be washed out
with warm soapy water. This
has been my remedy with chil
dren’s and grandchildren’s
clothes. It probably will work
as well with shoes and the
floor.
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Important Teen-Agers
By Angelo Potri
Boys and girls in their teens
are far more important to a
community than they
Their talents and their oppor
tunity to use them are a source
of strength and growth for them
selves and of value in their home
towns.
Every hospital offers a wide
field of usefulness for youth.
Nurses’ aids are always needed.
However, for the tefcn-agers who
do not wish to give up so mnpy
hours, there are numerous things
they can do to help. They could
look after flowers, arrange them,
or see that they reach patients.
There are notes to be written,
errands and so forth. Boys and
girls are always wanted for these
services. To be sure, this entails
a sacrifice of time, but remem
ber, ceasing to give, you cease
to have.
I might point out that what is
not shared may soon be lost. Any
young person who does not share
his particular talent or skill
stands in danger of losing it.
The singer entertains an audi
ence, likewise the actor, and the
artisan must use his tools. To
get the full worth of a talent
it should, x of course, be both
studied and tried out.
The clubs, such organizations
as the Scouts, the Camp Fire
Girls and the 4-H Clubs have
accomplished a great deal of
good. The members have taken
full advantage of opportunities
for sharing their abilities, often
to the great enjoyment of the
many. Youngsters seldom real
ize how much pleasure they can
give older people, especially those
who must sit and watch life pass.
A young person’s smile helps a
lot in cheering an old heart and
a girl or a boy stopping for a
few minutes’ conversation is a
wonderful tonic to the aged and
the crippled.
Young people don’t always
Sul
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Fine Furniture
Interiors
Draperies
Crystal Fixtures
Lamps Mounted
Lamp Shades
nc
32 NATIONAL 8-0992
1324 Ntw York Avt. N.W.
realize how much information
they can gain front older people,
with a full life’s experience. The
old folk can help the young peo
ple who are feeling their way
through life and warn them of
possible mistakes.
In summer, when there is so
much more time in the long day
light hours, it would be splendid
if the boys and girls chose to
give an hour or so to work in
some capacity—to some service
which would appreciate their
help. Teen-agers will ‘find it
richly rewarding, perhaps far be
yond their expectations.
L«t us restyle
your jewelry
VUOS CONNECTICUT AVt
NAWonol 1-6661 J
Summer Scoop! \
17.95 Sheer, Opaque Cotton
Cool with
yours for cool
charm
to young
...
with row after row of lacy fagotting. On* *
the cottons town—yours
for a “song" AT BOTH HARRIS J|HHr
STORES! Navy, green, purple, coral.
Sizes 12 to 20. No mail er phone
orders.
Bis Newi! ie.es Life Sever* Belt* New 14. SS j / }
JOSEPH R. HARRIS / 1
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY. JUNE SS, ISSS
IPrug cleanihg^
U REPAIRING STORAGE M
|M Oriental , Domestic and Hooked Rugs Fyj
Hra Tapastritt and Aobossons Washed, Repaired |P|
M Siarad by Rag Specialists at Fair Frists! |||
ALL RUGS FULLY INSURED
I Mqaticut BtoL Got 1
(jJ 3316 P STREET N.W. DUpont 7-4100 gfl
In The Heart of Georgetown
l
B-5