davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04
Budget Of Sl2,750
Is Campaign Goal
For l947 Program

The annual drive :or tn" Vance
County Community ChcS, 90; under
way today with the star; o.: work
by the advanced gifts committee.
headed by J. {. Cooper. and with
final plans made 10" the general
solicitations to be conducted during
the week beginning November -. +.
*. Daniel IS general chairman G..
the drive.
CanwaiGn quarters have been
opened at the Vance h"'c.. with Mrs.
+. ~ Latta in charge. She will uc
on duty iul.;imu Il; the office while
the campaign is actively in progress.
The goal Is $l2.750. with h<.i Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-04
Wilson Concert
Program Is Open
To Local Group

Announcement Wa ms'ic today Ct
the Community Concert series which
will De held IN Wilson and 80 which
holders -: concert tickets i'll lion
dcrSun may attend. henderson
music lovers who recently SuDscrin-
II To- the Community Concert AS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21

rSot pielleidt cine Sere oeinen
8aulen ben 8eidiel5opf geflodten?"
rSoer bat Der Solai6ldgel gefdl-
bert?" rief Elm anoerer la6eno. u0u
balt ia elm invertebrates @lid!"
Ser 8atronentpirt iaete nidts,
idob aber bas &app6en ouf oas linz
fe Sbr, elm 3eiben, bob er uieoer
gut al.fgelegt mar.
~SSSbr babt sut laden" meinte
gramlib Der 9orfeeipaltise, inoem er
iein @las austranf. uSn einem 10
groBen Seimipeien fonn1t eben aGer-
banjo Dor. gs bat it6 cine Sub an
ben &iiben iiberfreiien, uno iest mil
len lie ni6t aus uno Elm. 1no 10 muB
i6 eben beim = ih bin bo6 Ser &opf
bon alien. @ut' Ia6t niteinan6er!"
gr uollte eeben, aber Der Suben-
boloi padte i'm am redten un6 Ser
Stiftungspfleger om linfen God5ip-
tel, 1lno lie 5osen i'm pieoer auf ben
Stubl 5uriid.
$50 bo6en mir ni6t getpettet," iag-
te Der grltere, uno ser anoere REF:
"Otan lauft nidt uitement nit ei-
nem Sad bon &ronentaler oopon!"
rgr muB Gepani6e geben!" riefen
Die onoern. u9ie Sub lit tpobl bin!"
~SieQet6t lit es ni1t 10 gefGbr-
lid, roltete Der Subenbolbi, inoem
er ibm oas @las pieber fiiIlte.
rNein, es lit nidt 10 gefGbrli9!"
ldrie Der Batronentpirt NIT orobnen-
Dem Baden. sd min euf gleid) oen
Sedel bonn Safen beben. 9ie Sub lit
nur eine blinoe Stub. 81, Ell, 10 IIgen,
Serr Siirlten bon @ernbauien! @iBt
ibr, mas es geipeIen lit? Gein Ser
tbele bat i'm orauBen berunterge-
ma6t pie einen arnen Siinoer, unb
Die Jiiritin bot i'm an oen Sof be-
foblen, ute man in Der Geiiben5 iagt; !;
i6 bab's nit eisenen Sbren geb0rt.
Sett bot er cine 8dnlebaut befom-
men uno pia tpie elm begoiiener 9u-
Del beimtrotteln. Sat man einmaI 10
mas gebort?"
sae ladten al,iammen, un6 ser
@ebanielte tpuroe rot tpie elm Srut-
babn.
~3ieb' nrr glei6 einen unterrod
an!" ipottete Der Stiftungspfleger.
~3a ioate mir bie Weine fontmen, i"
prablte Elm anoerer, ui6 ging ibr
orei Gage nidt mebr beim!"
"9ie Weine barf ni6t mudIen, !"
iagte geuidtig Elm 9ritter, ser inn,
mer nit 3ittern unb 9eben bein1aina.
nNein, neirL entifieo iebt Ser SUI
oenboloi, u6a tenn ib Die S6ultbei-
Bin beiier uno oas 8ertbeIe au6. Sic
tit eine redtidaffene Srau, eine bra-
be Sran, cine einiidtige Sral1 aber
gerao' neil iie cine einii6tige 5rou
lit, gonnt iie ibrem Wann au6 Iein
8laslein uno elm Spielden nit guten
Sreunoen. l1no Elm 10 reioluter Mann,
Elm 10 geideiter Wann elm 10 groB-
'madtiger Wann IieBe ii6 10 mas aud
gar nidt bieten. Du muBt fali6 ge-
bort baben, Batronenmirt."
~SatDobl bat er ni6t re6t gebort, !"
rief iest Ser S6ultbeiB groBartig,
.na1oem er ii9 eine 8eile ullter 6en
@eiielbieben oes Spottes getpunoen
batte. uS6 bab' eu9 MIR itimmen
Dollen. Sic but mir nur beriiberia-
gen laiien, ib loa' MIDI ni9t erfdl-
ten in BEN WonbnG1ten lei es elm
biiiel fiibl. Sd beingeben? 6dnt mir
nidt i'm SGlaf' ei1. llno tpenn Ser
Eiirf fdme nit fiinfmalbunberttau-
ien6 Wann, er brd6te mid nidt bonn
Sled. Nur friid 6rauf! No9 lit Yo-
len ni6t berloren!"
angemeiner 8eifan beIobnte oieie
bel6enbafte &eoe, uno Der Batronen-
tDirt iagte idmun5eInb:
so iffs reht; oas fin6 M1nner,
nit 6ener1 man bic Hiegelp6noe bnrd-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21

iett pieoer auf bas redte DIR, un0
Ser 8eiiber oeslelben begab iid glei9
oarauf e6enfaas binaus, Inn Elm me-
mig 5u ipionieren. 9ie onbern itarr-
ten in ibre Slider ooer bere9neten,
10 gut es nod angling, @etpinn un6
Serluit. Ser Suoenboloi ld6elte Der,
gniiglib, uno Der alte S6ndbele tpor
auf ieinen auf Dem Sii6 gefreuaten
slrmen einseidlafen, benn er nuBte
ausbarren biz ans gnoe.
Oeooelt lagte iest ugute Na6t" uno
ging bapon. SSm @irts5inmer aber
blieb er Iteben unb b0rte beutlid, tpie
Die relolute Bertha ben leidtiinnigen
8ater in mitternd6tiger Stunbe ge-
borig abfan5elte.
uStia, itia!" bei6nidtigte bieier
bierauf Die So6ter. u@eb' nur por-
aus, i6 fonn' inn @ugenblif nod ;
ib fann bod ni6t 10 &nan unb Sall
baoon laufen. @s lit freili6 drger-
lid, i6 iibe geraoe I'M @liid tpie Der
Soie i'm &lee, ltno man nto6te oo6
au6 ieine llnterbaltung baben. 18oq-
fommen lit fein Wenld ouf Der 8elt,
oeine Wutter au6 nidt."
nalio biirfen mir oorauf re9nen,
oab Sbr iest beimeebt unb Dab Die
traurige Spielerei Elm fir aaemal
elm gnoe nitnnt? 2"
u0u fannit oi1 barauf perlailen
nie ouf oas gpanseliun1," perii6erte
er uno i6li6 ii6 bopon.
8ertba blieb nod cine @eile iteben
uno ging Damn langiam uno nit ge-
ienftem &opf6en oen monobeIdiene-
men &iespfao entlang.
Sbr folgte auf Dem SuBe Ser iteG-
oertretenbe i1nge Ha9tpaGter nit
SpieB uno 2aterne.
slls Bertha S6ritte binter li1 bor-
te, Danote lie ii6 unL benn lie mein-
te, ibr Sater fomme i6on. Wobeit
lab eritaunt, oaB i6pere GrGnen aus
ibren i6onen 9lugen ROTTEN uno inn
Wtonoenitrable glei1 Berlen funfeI-
ten. Iber nit elmer rai6en Sanobe-
pegung miiGte Bertha oieielben meg
uno iagte:
so, ou bits? es lit pabrIicb
3eit gum Seimgeben. @ute Na6t!"
sd min mid niGt gum 9egleiter
auforangen, ertuioerte MooeIt ernlt-
baft. Gin iltnses WGb6en muB Dor
allem ouf ieinen STUFF beoadt iein, uno
penn es in Der Nadt einen iunsen
mannli6en 8egleiter bat, 10 gibt 0as
Stoff 5u iibler Na6reoe. ="
St iab 8ertba falt tpebmiitig an.
Sic fitblte Oen Sti6 augenblidlih
uno ltammelte bo6rot:
~Su tannlt einem re6t tpeb tun
nit oeinen balben 8orten. 8u ueiBt
rebt gut, pie es iid nit beinem gru-
Der gemaft bat; Ser lit gang bon
lelber getommen, uno i6 bab' ni6ts
oafiir gefonnt."
er NOR bel6amt uno ertpioerte,
NUN ielbit Elm 1penig perlegen:
| "gs lit niGt 10 gemeint gepeien;
td) lpeiB, oaB man sir nifts goIes
nadIagen fanl uno i6 ielber bolte
groBe Stiife auf bi6. sSd miinif'
DIR Slid uno id benfe, oaB es sir
nldt ldledt ge1en fann benn ou baIt
ELM braoes Ser5."
STE iab i'm gar eisentiimli6 an
uno iagte oann Ieiie:
p Mooelt ou biit gut, ldIaf
tpobl!"
1n6 leidtfiibig lief iie oie gorf-
goiie binunter.
Sinneno idlenoerte Ser iunge
&rottenn1ader ieinem &eim 5u.
Wir aber miiiIen nod einmaI au
Der Eofelrunoe Ser SpieIer suriid.
febren.
.Nun, tpas fat es benn gegeben ?".
rief Der Suoenbolbi Dem tpie6er elm.
tretenoen SdultbeiBen entgegen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-21
Krattenmabers
bon 6ernbau1en

Cine 9prfseididte bpn ansnit 8ntider
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
BERN BOARD
ADOPTS TENTATIVE
BUDGET AT MEET

NEW BERN, Aug. l - Incor-
porating the capital investment
represented by the election OF a
new electric power p1a.-.. as well
as the annual operating expenses
of the city, a tentative city bud
get totalling 1920, $50 has been
adopted by the board Of alder
men. Although this is the largest
budget on record here, the tax
rate of $3.50 per 500 property val
uation will not be increased.
The amount of SITS, coo is includ-
ed for the operation of the city de-
partments during the ensuing
year. OF this $1o5, 500 will 60 for
debt service. Special items pro-
vide $500 for recreation; $1,000
for the community building; and
So, ZOO for rat control.
Capital investment in the new
power plant is set at $544, $50.
Bonds have already ben authoriz-
ed for this purpose by popular
vote, and will be supplemented
by revenue from the water and
light department and by sale Of
var bonds held in a special fund
for the new plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
OPEN OFFICE

OPEN OFFICE
NEW BERN, Aug. DIR.
James A. Edens opened an Of
flee here today to practice his
profession as an optonletrist.
Recently he was discharged
from the army air forces in
which he served during the war
as a combat lead aerial navi-
gator, with the rank of first
lieutenant. He flew IS heavy
bombing missions over Ger
many. His plane was once shot
down over the French German
border. The crew p%arachuted.
He and the pilot landed be-
hind the American lines in
France, but the others landed
in the German lines. Three
were captured, and the rest
escaped. DR.. Edens completed
work on his degree in optome-
try at the Pennsylvania State
College Of Optometry before
entering the service, and re-
Gently has taken refresher
courses there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
NAMED COMMANDANT

NEW BERN, Aug. John
Scott has been elected com
mandant of the newly-formed
New Bern detachment of the
Marine Corps league. Carey
Hayes is senior vice command
ant; Osmond Ernul. junior vice
commandant: Walter Woodland,
adjutant; George B. Riddle,
judge advocate; Johnny Riggs,
%paymaster; Harry Ocburn,
chief Of staff; and Jerry Piner,
chaplain. Plans are being made
to erect a clubhouse on Neuse
river as soon as building mate
rails become available. Meet
ings will be held on the last
Tuesday OF each month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
RESIGNS

SOUTHPORT, Aug. Glenn
M. Tucker has resigned as prin-
cipal Of the Leland High school,
according TO an announcement
made by Miss Anne May Wood
side. county superintendent Of
schools. Tucker will devote his
tut time to his business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

WILDLIFE MEETING
CLINTON, Aug. 1.-The Samp-
zon Wildlite club will hold an
important meeting at the court
house here Monday night, Au-
gust 5 at 8 o'clock. An in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
NEW FORESTER

NEW BERN. Aug. Joseph
Herlevich, recently discharged
from the Marine corps, has
taken over the post Of district
forester here, succeeding S. L..
Wilson. who has become asso-
ciated with the General Ply
wood corporation at Tarboro.
There are ten counties in this
district, all except Carteret
cooperating with the state in
its fire control program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

teresting program has been ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

consultation and cooperation with
this city's various social agencies
This is in an all-out effort to meet
most adequately the pressing situ-
alton here in regard to young, un-
married, expectant mothers.
Deaconess Affieck Is Supervisor.
Deaconess Frances B. Affleck
nationally known in Episcopal
Church circles for supervising the
rehabilitation of similar church
agencies in st. Louis, Des Moines
and Utica, has accepted the tenn
porary post of superintendent
She succeeds Deaconess Yeo, now
retired. who gave so history max
ing years to the institution.
Also to further the new program
of the House of Mercy, the Wash.
ington Diocese is sharing the serv.
ices of Miss Priscilla A. Lee, ar
outstanding young social service
worker. She attended the Madeira
School for three years before she
graduated from Vassar and wor
distinction at the New York Schoo
of Social Work at Columbia Uni.
versity.
In its new setup the House oi
Mercy also has upon its staff, 8
housekeeper. a dietician, and Mrs
Lucille Norman, a registered
nurse. There will be classes ir
home nursing and baby feeding
and the girls will take turns ir
helping in the nurseries and with
the housekeeping. so that theil
time of waiting may also prove 6
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Agencies in order to determine the
most successful procedures in help
ing unfortunate girls get new start
in life, either with or without their
children.
Likewise, there were many con-
situations with social service lead
ers from such agencies as the Trav-
elers' Aid, the Board of Public
Welfare and the home service di-
vision of the American Red Cross.
In order to participate more ac-
lively in the social work of this
community. the Association for
Works OF Mercy, under which the
House of Mercy functions, joined
the District Of Columbia Council
of Social Agencies. Now, all ad-
missions to the House of Mercy are
being made by its Committee or
Admissions under Craftsmanship OF
Mrs. Theodore O. Wedel of its
Board of Lady Managers, only after
Evening star., 1946-01-27

spirited individuals donate the cost
OF an imaginary banquet to this
worthy cause. 1t is the principal
means by which the Board of Lady
Managers OF the House of Mercy
raises the major parx of the carry
ling expenses Of this institution.
Every cent is applied directly to spe-
|cific needs, SO please share your
dollars in order to help take care
|of the expectant, unmarried moth
|ers on this community in their time
|of crucial need.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, the sis
lter-in-law Of Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur, is the new chairman Of the
Phantom Dinner Committee. Among
those who are actively assisting are
Mrs. Bingham. Mrs. Laurence G..
Hoes, Mrs. Devore, Mrs. John w.
Thompson, jr.; Mrs. I. William Hill,
Mrs. Ralph H. Hallett, Mrs. Benja-
min Colby, Mrs. S. E. w. Kittelle,
Mrs. Harry N. Cootes and Mrs. Will
liam D. Connor,
Evening star., 1946-01-27
RevitoIized House Of Mercy
Needs Phantom Dinner Funds
Unwed Mothers Here
To Be Cared for
Under New Program
By JEssIE FAINT EVANS.

'Tn the name of the spirit Of the
Christ" as Bishop Angus Dun ex.
presses it, the House of Mercy
Washington's 63-year-old remedial
institution of the Episcopal Church
of this diocese, has revitalized its
program to meet the changing social
service needs of Washington. 1t alse
has completely renovated its build
ing at Klingle road and Rosernont
avenue NV.
Formerly given over to the train
ling of unmarried mothers from
Maryland and Virginia and the Gus
tody of their children, it is now
devoting its resources toward help
ing meet one of the most acute post
war problems in the Nations Cap
Iital. This is the temporary care o1
the young, unmarried expectant
mothers in our own midst from all
walks of life who have no other
refuge and need help until after
the birth of their babies and their
re-establishment in society.
After having been closed since
June 80, 1945, for extensive general
repairs and new installations costing
nearly $4,000, the House of Mercy
reopened it's doors on January Is.
Building Is Redecorated.
The interior Of the building has
been redecorated and new for
mula room installed near the re-
modelled nurseries and domitories
along with additional fire exits and
an upstairs writing room. The girls
dining room also has been re-equip-
ped and their sitting room refur-
niShed.
Mrs. Daniel B. Devore, second vice
president of the Board of Lady Man.
ayers, whose former home, Chatham
Hall, near Fredericksburg, Va, was
an interior decorators delight, has
made a personally selected gift OF
the furnishings and decor of the
reception room.
During the period the House OF
Mercy was closed various commit
tees from the Board of Lady Man.
ayers, headed by its president, Mrs
Donald C. Bingham, aided by repre-
sentatives of the Church Mission OF
Help, New York City, conducted a
survey Of similar institutions in
other cities. A series of conferences
also was held under leadership OF
Mrs. Lois Parsons, chairman of the
Unmarried Parenthood Committee
of the District Council of Social
Evening star., 1946-01-27
valuable md helpful homemakine

valuable snd helpful homemaking
experience,
Family prayers in the homes very
beautiful private chapel will begin
and end each day. In order that
there may be additional spiritual
emphasis, Canon Albert Hawley
Lucas, headmaster OF st. Albans,
the National Cathedral School for
Boys, has agreed to act as chaplain
and hold weekly religious services
He also plans to set aside definite
times for individual counseling,
DR.. John Louis Parks, who holds
the chair of obstetrics at the George
Washington University Medical
School. has consented to serve as
medical consultant.
Girls Seen as "War Casualties"
"The continuing influence of the
House of Mercy as a corrective So
cial influence lies entirely with the
Washington public and its philan-
thropic support of it," Deaconess
Afleck declares. THE unfortunate
Ell WIN diC alOW W I'D al {
as definitely war casualties as II
they had been injured upon the field
of battle. One is 15-year- ole
schoolgirl. They must be physically
and spiritually ministered unto ir
their time Of need for the sake oi
better tomorrows for them and fol-
the children whom they are bring
ing into this world. This can best
be done in the spirit of that Bible
axiom, from which this home de.
rives its name, Blessed are the
merciful, for they shall obtair
mercy"
This year the dependence of the
House of Mercy upon its phantom
dinner subscriptions from the peo.
pie of Washington will be greater
than ever before. The House o.
Mercys annual phantom dinner /!
an arrangement whereby public.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

In the Atlantic Marines served at
Iceland and in the Caribbean. on
ships doing convoy duty and with
support craft in the landings in
North Africa, Normandy and the
South of France.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Nicely finished on
hardwood. Has five
graduated . h elves
with pierced end and
back. 16 inches wide
by 4S inches high.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Removable glass II
claw feet. Heavy
carved pillars
with spreading
base.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Magruder Would End
Tax Exemption in US.
Property in Arlington

The more than four square miles
OF Arlington now occupied by the
Federal Government probably would
afford the county some additional
revenue If a proposed amendment to
the Virginia Constitution is acted
on fayorably in the referendum to
be held at the November election, it
was brought out by ]. Maynard Ma
gruder, chairman of the Democratic
campaign committee for Arlington.
Mr.. Magruder, noted there will
be two ballots in the general cleo
ton.
The first ballot lists the eandi-
dates while tho second ballot, he
said, will give voters an opportunity
to express themselves on the pro-
posed amendment which would re-
move the exemption for taxes now
granted to Federal property. State
and local governments would then
be permitted to tax such property,
providing the Federal Government
agreed.
Mr.. Magruder declared it is be-
lieved the Federal Government will
readily assent to paying taxes on
certain of its properties in Arling-
ton.
When asked about the proposed
amendment, Edmund D. Campbell.
chairman of the County Board and
Democratic candidate for re-elec-
ton, said he believed there is need
for relief of the taxpayers of the
State who suffer through the tax
burden imposed through Federal
acquisition of taxable property.
Enactment into law of the pro-
posed amendment might possibly
afford Arlington some additional
revenue he said.
He pointed out the Federal Gov
ernment has acquired more thar
100000 acres in Virginia, having q
total value of more than $3.50, ,000, ,00c
Evening star., 1946-10-16

rhythm. Tune music on the radio
or play phonograph record. Then
show the babe how to swing it. He'll
catch on surprisingly we'll. -. Start
him early, too, on good eating
habits with Gerber's Cereals. There
are now three of them-Cereal
Food, Strained Oatmeal and the
new Barley Cereal, all pre-cooked
and strained extra fine for baby's
needs. Right for Mothers needs,
too, because they are pre-cooked
ready to serve with only the addi-
tion of milk or formula. II you
haven't yet started the good Gerber
habit, today's a good time.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
White House Pickets Urge
Release Of War Directors

Protestant clergymen seeking the
release of imprisoned conscientious
objectors picketed the White House
today.
The demonstration. said by
spokesmen to have been organized
principally by Methodist ministers
in Detroit, included Methodists,
Episcopalians, Presbyterians, Re-
formed Church, Unitarians. Bap-
fists, Congregationalists, Brethren
and Quakers.
The leader of the group was the
Rev. Frederick E. Reissig, executive
secretary of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches. The picketers
numbered So. 1t was said that about
10 ministers are participating in
the movement.
They plan to present a petition
for the President at a meeting with
David K. Niles. an administrative
assistant. this afternoon. 90
Evening star., 1946-10-16
SWISS POTATO PANCAKES

As AN UNUSUAL SUPPER dish try
"A these pancakes. so simple to
make, so good to eat. Crate 4 me-
dunn potatoes. Mix with l grated
medium onion, l egg, salt and
drops of Tabasco. Add l or 2 big
crackers, crushed. Stir thoroughly.
Drop 2 tablespoons for each PAN
cake on hot creased griddle. Cook
till Drowned and done. Use Tabasco
for seasoning meats and all vege-
tables. 1t adds flavor.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
SMASH hit DESSERT

VoNJURE UP new topping for an
I old favorite-that's one way to
give glamour to party dinner. I
take down a box of Dromedary
Gingerbread Mix from the pantry
shelf, whisk it up with water-no
shortening, no sugar, nothing else
to add-quickest thing in the world
to make. Bake it as I would any
day for family fare, then cut in
generous fluffy squares and serve
with this Hot Maple Sauce.
1Tbsp. butter l cup maple
/ Tbsp. -four syrup
cup boiling water 1 egg
Melt butter, add flour and blend.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

f1at-if you have planned ahead and
laid in supply of Betty Crocker
Pea Soup Ingredients. You may
be surprised to know that many
men prefer split pea soup to any
other. I can coniure up picture
of your menfolks glowing with sat-
isfaction over the full bodied good
ness and old fashioned smoothness
of those steaming bowls. Sometimes
float thin slices of cooked frank
furters on the soup to make 1t extra
hearty, or sliced hard-cooked eggs.
It's a good idea to buy three pack
ages of those good Betty Crocker
Soups at a time.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
PINCH OF SUGAR

r GUESS everybody's feeling the
| pinch of sugar shortages-so
here are a couple Of reminders that
should help. One-use honey for
sweetening. 1t has almost the
same sweetening power as sugar.
it's easy to digest, it's particularly
good in cooking fruits. Just be care
full not to use too high tempera-
Evening star., 1946-10-16
roAs1ER pUsTER

TTHosE LITTLE heating wires In
your electric toaster need clean
ing every so often :. but for good
ness sake don't poke and scrape
away at 'em with a fork. Find a
long feather (your butcher may be
able to get turkey tail feather for
yoU and use it to brush crumbs
Evening star., 1946-10-16
PLATTER PEP

AN ATTRACTIVE cold cuts platter is
n standard equipment for late
party snacks. OF course, you'll want
yours to be different-so pep 1t up
with green pepper and tomato cups
of relishes. Another little trick is
to make tomato juice ice cubes with
an olive frozen in the center and
drop 'em into tall glasses of tomato
Evening star., 1946-10-16

routed over the Gulf, Mobile q
Ohio system today.
The Illinois Central Railroad,
which owns the Y. 81 M. ", said
the freight train had orders to
pass the troop train here and at
tributed the crash to misreading
OF the orders by the troop train
crew.
F. X. Powers, troop train engi-
neer, seeing the approaching freight,
had stopped his train and then put
it into reverse at the time of the
collision, the railroad reported.
J. E. Jones of Meridian, freight
engineer, jumped before the crash
and suffered a broken leg, q broken
Evening star., 1946-10-16

arm and a skull fracture. His con-
'dition is reported serious.
Also injured was j. T. Scott, freight
train fireman, who also jumped be-
fore the crash.
M. Pulliam of Meridian, freight
conductor, who was in the caboose
Evening star., 1946-10-16
SAUCEPAN SOLO

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