davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-27

+ faxed Select six tart apples.
Pare, core and then dice them
Combine them with both kinds of
fish and a cup of chopped celery.
Season the mixture with salt and
pepper and lots of lemon juice-and
just dash of cayenne.
Mince up some crisp gherkins and
add them to a cup of mayonnaise
Mix the dressing with the salad and
serve in a bowl lined with baby
lettuce leaves.
AT the Ritz in Paris they make
the most delectable cheese souff1e
so puffy and light it almost floats
to the table. With a mixed green
salad, superbly dressed, this is a
luncheon that would delight the
most demanding gourmet.
Mix y cup of melted butter with
l cup of -four and let this come
to a golden brown. Bring 2 cups
milk just to the boil and add to
the butter and -four. Whip together
and let boil for just five minutes.
Season we'll with salt, pepper and
dash OF nutmeg. Stir hard and
then add the yolks of eggs, beaten
until lemon colored
! When the boiling starts again
take the pan from the fire and stir
in l cup grated cheese. You may
use cheddar, Swiss or Parmesan,
as you like. Beat the egg whites
until they are stiff and fold them
into the mixture. Turn into a
Souff1e dish and bake in a hot oven
for 20 minutes-and serve as fast
as you can!
1t won't be long now before the
mighty hunters start oiling up their
guns, setting their alarm clocks for
Sbefore dawn and setting forth for a
days sport. Probably the first things
they will bring home will be bag
full OF tiny reedbirds, so small they
are eaten almost bones and all.
Some experts insist that all the
cooking these little fellows need is
to be wrapped in grape leaves and
then IN bacon and salt pork and
grllled on skewers under the flame.
However, find that for better eat
ing, they should be singed, cleaned
and gently broiled-about three
inches from the fame. Ten minutes
should do the job. They are seasoned
with salt, pepper and lemon Juice
and served on toast.
Dear to the heart of New England
and to the heart of any one who
eats it's a beautifully seasoned
squash pie. Hubbard or winter
squash is used for this and many
think this pie superior to those made
with pumpkin.
/ Rub steamed or baked SQUASH
through sieve to make 2 cupfuls
Add to it little sugar 2 tablespoons
f1our, some salt and well-beaten
eggs. Stir in 2 cups scalded milk
and season generously with a tea
spoon each Of cinnamon and ginger,
q teaspoon Of nutmeg and lust a
little sherry wine. Line pie pans
with pastry and pour in the filling.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

asparagus with cheese sauce on
toast; deviled eggs with mushroom
sauce. broiled bacon.
Bridge Dessert: Lemon biSuue
preparation time IS minutes. Allow
hours for chilling Chill thorough
ly l can I3 ounces evaporated
milk in cracked ice or in refriger-
ator overnight. Dissolve l package
lemon gelatin in IL cups boiling
water and add ls cup honey or 1/6
cup sugar, Is teaspoon salt, 3 table
spoons lemon juice and grated rind
of l lemon. When it has CONCEALED
slightly beat evaporated milk until
it is stiff and whip gelatin mixture
into it. Prepare 212 cups of vanilla
wafer crumbs, spread half of crumbs
/ in large pan Il inch by 1879 and
pour lemon mixture over it. Tor
with remaining crumbs. Set in re-
frigerator to chill g hours. May
be served plain or with whipped
cream. A very economical dessert to
serve a crowd. Serves Is or ID. De-
licious. May be garnished with
cherry bits or tiny icing roses
formed on waXed paper and trans
ferred to each service Cut in OBJ
longs. Nice for teas also. Decorate
according to season.
X xxt
AVOCADO PLANT?
! (From Miss NJ A. r., Washington.
! l have been reading the RCH for
about four months now. | reao
the articles on avocados quite a
while ago. I have two seeds grow
ing, one four inches and the other
is about eight and one-half inches
in height. I have kept them moist
as one article suggested. The tall
est is vitamin fed and in the
shade. The other is not vitamin fec
and in the direct sun all day long
l would like to know if some one
could tell me If I should leave them
outside or should I bring them in
in the winter and where should ]
keep them?
STICKY IRON.
| (From Mrs. J. c. s., Washinoton. J
To Mrs. E. B. of Washington. who
| wants to know what to do when
Fan electric waffle iron sticks. The
following directions came with a
recent purchase of a new waffle iron
If waffle iron sticks clean the
grids thoroughly with a wire brush
to remove all burnt particles. Then
cover both top and bottom grids
with thin coat of olive or cook
ing oil. Heat until iron smokes
which may take to 10 minutes
Iron is now ready for first waffle
which should be discarded. Never
dampen or wet the grids to clean
and never allow the iron to become
overheated before pouring on bat
ter as this causes it to stick.
POEM?
/ ((FrOm Mrs. r. M. M, Washington
am constant reader of RICH
and enjoy it immensely. I wonder
If any one interested in poems has
copy of poem called Should !
Go First? If so I would like to
have it for my scrapbook / have
one called Should You Go First
If any one would like a copy.
Have clipped every one of those
published In RCH.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Readers Clearing House

cleaners refuse to take it and any,
way l wouldn't trust them with it.
Also I have some white Ieatherette
cushioned dinette chairs that are
soiled and little yellow. How can
get them really clean again? They
are nice chairs except for their dull
looking seats.
Last, on my dinette mahogany
table l have some white, fuzzy spots
which came from my silence cloth
which had too much heat set on it.
I have tried many different spot re-
movers and polishes for removing it,
but the spots remain just the same
l would be deeply grateful for sug-
gestions as to how to remove them.
I am proud of my dinette set, but
that table and those chairs are be-
coming almost an eyesore.
s*
VENETIAN BLINDS
From Mrs. d. A., Ber1Dyn, Md
To Mrs. B l.. T, of Washington, in
regards to her Venetian blinds. II
your blinds have that dusty look be
sure to dust each blind before clean
ing them with a Well-knoWn gen.
eral cleaner, and the dirt flies. When
you have washed your blinds clean
take clean but old underShirt of
your husbands S and dust these blinds
every two weeks. If you keep the
dust down there is no need for a lot
Of waShing-the more you wash the
more you have to continue l have
II blinds and most are over feet
wide and that means work, so dust
your blinds carefully and if not
white in color you can wax, but
would not wax white ones as it turns
them yellow.
Dunking is risky as they will
shrink In length unless you put
weights on them and this is a worse
job than to wash each blind Some
one may know how to unlace the
blinds and put them together again
if blinds are ordinary size, but don't
try it unless you have been taught
It's mess.
You try my method and I'm sure
your blinds won't be as much trou-
BILE as you feel they are.
X X x
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL.
From Mrs r. c. ~, Washington. J
For Miss E. L. c., Washington
One peck berries, neither too ripe
nor underripe, y ounce of allspice
and l ounce cloves. Boil slowly till
done, then strain through fine linen
adding to quarts of juice, A pounds
of granulated sugar. Then boil &c
minutes. stirring to keep from burn
ing and when cool add l quart good
whisky. This recipe is IS years old
X X * X
BREAKFAST MENU.
From Miss N. B. H., Washington
Mrs. G. w. of Chevy Chase does
not say whether the club breakfast
is to be served at tables or buffet
service.
! Iced cantaloupe balls, chicken and
muchroom patties, julienne pota-
toes, rolls, celery salad in tomato
aspic. frozen custard and cherry ice
(molded together, fancy cakes and
coffee Another menu: Fruit cock
tail, fried chicken, buttered aspara-
gus, pimiento creamed potato
stuffed tomato salad. orange ice
chocolate frosting, coffee.
I Suggested main courses: Eggs ano
Evening star., 1946-09-27
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCouNTANT1social security. ineoms
T5n;ST s9d5S statsments soc,s OR so54 v,,rod
ing and income tax returns prepared, books
Kept started, audited; reas Elk. l9s4.
sSsEs. IoAss Ss.y m rsDrRs ss agns Nc Fs
GfSFss Gas WaffR RhHpf aEafER sH 80 sSs &c. 40 Sal
automatic: no cash needed, small monthly
sTAhssgfz fTsRNs Iii sGSs Gss or night r.s.rv.
c4Pr. CAP Asiss ANTHoSx' NY KfSGs Sse wa % 4iaa DAY
| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
bills unless contracted by myself. LOUIS
v. CLARKE, 1910 Calf. st. NV. Nc 81.
THIS Is TO NOTIFY that I. james W.
Lea, sr., am no longer connected with the
not not Se Be responsiSis tsr any DEBTS esntsss.-
Sr AM e Nof f. for q any
MoN u hoss coSass so1 81 1'; p HAs M
! Mssn, WILL p NOT 81 BE RESPONSIBLE for an,
Ri & Sonsftef 4sfS Ely y D s
AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts
RALEIGH WALKER. 1922 Delaware ave.
SIGNATURE LOANS, confidential; fast
service. LENDERS, INC. POPS North
Moore St. Rosslyn. Va. Phone CHI. 2444.
So DISCOUNT LOANS. up to 81 800,
small service charge LENDERS INC,
@3l0 Rhode Island ave Phone DE. 1910.
.H0RsY." married vet. well employed
days week in urgent need of a home,
would like to school jumpers in spare tins
IN exchange for suit bile housing Box SIS,
Equitable Bids, 18th and G NV. 20"
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
incurred by any one but myself. GLENN C.
HANSON, Jr., 1885 Mass. ave. 80.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Bake in a moderate oven for about
one hour.
The pie can be served hot or cold
but to my mind, it is at its best
served hot with scoop of vanilla
ice cream on top.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Renaissance Madonna inspired this lip line thot
is oppeoIneY angelic with its sweet Sweet yet quite
oIlurng at the same time. Del Russo weknown makeup
orist connected with famous cosmetic firm became
intrigued With the of look that he discovered the works
Of Botoe, the greet Renaissance pointer The trick Of
this Del Russo Bottoe Mouth" is to use very special
Pstick bush and then two shades Of pstck The darker
shade tor the brush outline and the lighter shade for
filling in.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

SO, to mount up q score
that is unbeatable, to really
WOW the sideIines and to
charm the company at the
otter game make
sure that the, sotins and
Iooes ore left behind and
you ore dressed appropriate
ly for your football dote.
-ELENI.
Star stsr Photo by Ranny Routt
Evening star., 1946-09-27
PIE CRUSTS.

TFr0m Fl. W, ATlfnQtOn7
To Mrs. B. F. c. re graham cracker
and pastry pie crusts The pre-
pared crusts are wonderful. Use an
ample amount of -four in rolling it
out and use a lot of -four on your
rolling pin. When l think of all
my attempts to make crust, most
q them successful but oh, so much
trouble, I feel as though I missed
lot in not knowing how good the
packaged pastries were. For graham
cracker crusts always use tin pie
plate, never a glass one, and be
sure to bring the crust over the
edge. Graham cracker crust is a
lavorite in my house and we have
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-21

Anniversary celebration activities
will include farmers conference,
to be held at the college, Mar. 20, a
music festival, general alumni rally,
pageant of history of the college,
and baccalaureate services, culmin-
ating with commencement. Speak
ers will be DIR. D. L. Witherspoon,
class of 1906, secretary-treasurer,
pension department, A.M.E. church,
Nashville; Sidney R. Williams, ex-
ecutive secretary, Cleveland Urban
league; DR.. Mary Mcleod, Bethune;
and President Benjamin E. Mays,
Morehouse college, Atlanta.
Historical highlights of South
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-21
TWENTY-FIVE PRIESTS
FORM CATHOLIC
ri :RGY IN U. ).

EW YORK, Mar. 21 (ANP)-
Oil % priests constitute the Ne
er Catholic clergy in the United
ases, according to an article IN
Che current "Interracial Review, +"
N .h questions the apathy of Negro
Is. .ership among colored Catholics.
A history of Negro priests in the
United States, the commentary is
written by the Rev. Austin Chach-
ere.
Although the first Negro priest
was ordained in 1854, American
Catholics did not consider the Rev.
James Augustine Healy, son of an
Irish father and a convent-reared
Negro mother, as colored. according
to Father Chachere. The next col
ored priest to be ordained, he points
out. was Father Augustine Telton
m 1888. During the entire period
from 1854 to 1884, only IA Negro
priests were ordained at irregular
intervals. the article reveals.
Since 1884, the year which
marked success for the first organ
lied effort in education of Negro
candidates for the Catholic priest
hood in this country, eight priests
have been ordained. The % priests
who now are assigned to work in
ne United States, are engaged in
arochial, educational and social
7ork, in mission and retreat work,
I magazine production, and service
military chaplains.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-21
SOUTH CAROLINA A.
AND N. CELEBRATES
fifteenth YEAR

ORANGEBURG, S. c., Mar. 21
(ANP) = A three month celebra-
tion is now in progress at South
Carolina State Agricultural and
Mechanical college here, in observ-
ance of the schools 18th anniver-
sary. Begun Mar. 8, Founders day,
festivities will extend through May
27, it YVES announced by President
Miller F. Whitaker.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-21
MADAM MONA

| hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if |
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
. true or false.
| | will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
.;out asking = / give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
| advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce. busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 8 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. NE 463S
Fomous Gifted Life Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-21

Carolina States so years of educa-
tional service are the schools OPEN
ing on Sept. 81, 1896 with eight
small buildings, 135 acres, a small
dairy herd, and few farm animals;
1910 when the Rosenwald fund and
the United States Department of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-21

Agriculture designated it as one of
the three Negro colleges of the
south to conduct a special course
for home and farm demonstration
agents, and 1916, showing the total
value of land, buildings and equip
ment at 81, 100000.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-21

THERE is MUCH good news for policyholders in
i the 1o45 record of the metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company.
Payments to polcyholders and their benefciaries
reached all-time high of S623 900 OOO Mortal
ity among poicyholders excluding deaths, was
the lowest record The yield the Company's
investments followed the general trend and declined
somewhat. The Company had asset gains which
made possible to revise policy and annuity reserves
to reflect lower interest earnings Scales of divi-
dends policyholders were maintained and in some
cases slightly increased.
Unassigned surplus funds at the year end
amounted to s4486OOOOO In addition the Company
had special surplus funds of S10o 100000, of which
s95,100000 represented special reserve for pos
sbe loss fuctuation in the value of investments
and s14,3OO,000 Group Insurance reserve for cpl
denies, etc. These funds represent extra cushion
OF safety for pocyhoders
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-21
What's New at Metropolitan?

In its report to polcyholders for 1o45 Metropoli-
tan provides answers to many of the questions
polcyhoder would be likely to ask if he could make
a personal visit to the Company. Among questions
answered. for example, are...
Were there many extra claim payments last year
due to the war?
Would longer life for poIieyhoIder. reduce the
cost Of Life Insurance?
In what types Of investments cid the Company
put its money?
What does the Company advise about NotonoI
Service Life Insurance?
In addition to answering these and many other ques
tions the report gives financial summary of the
Company's operations during 1o45. Whether not
you policyholder you will find this report inter-
esting and informative To get copy, just write and
ask for the Companys annual report entitled,
whats New At Metropolitan"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-16

Reginald Fosque who has recently joined the staff of the Hartford Chron- icle as Circulation Manager. MT. Fosuue was originally member of the circulation department of the Phlladel- phia Tribune. During the war Mir. Fosaue was associated with the Surplus Property department of Washington DC.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Traffic Violation
Cases Show Drop
After Police Drive

The current breakdown on traffic
violators was held responsible today
for an unusually light Monday
morning in Traffic Court, which was
in session only an hour and 20
minutes.
Only so cases were listed. All de-
PENDANTS but 10 forfeited collateral.
A few had their hearings continued.
Il think the drive has made peo-
pie traffic conscious" Judge Aubrey
Fennell commented. The basic i'm
provement rests in educating people
to realize the traffic hazard, making
them familiar with the regulations
and awakening them to realiza-
ton that they must be complied
with
One of the defendants. Richard
C. Carey, 26, of the 1900 block of
Newton street NV. decorated Army
bombardier, now discharged, was
fine $3.50 on charge of driving
while drunk yesterday.
Carey, whose medals include the
Distinguished Flying Cross and the
Bronze Star received for service in
the Southwest Pacific. had come
here from Texas to join his wife and
to see about signing up under the
CT Bill of Rights at a radio engi-
neering institute, Mrs. Carey said.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
BULLETIN

QUONSET POINT. r. l.
President Truman's New Eng
land vacation cruise was halt
ed by the weather today, a
northeaster preventing the
scheduled midafternoon sail
ing of the yacht Williamsburg.
The President now plans to
leave here at 7 a m. tomorrow.
NAVAL AIR STATION, Quonse,
Point, r. l., Aug. ia stiff nor.
easter that brought driving rair
dampened President Truman's va.
cation today. Nevertheless the Chic,
Executive bundled up in Navy
raincoat. which he said made him
look like a policeman, and took 9
Navy crash boat for the eight mile
trip across choppy Narragansett Bay
to visit the War College at Newport
and lunch with Admiral Raymond
A. Spruance, president of the col.
lege, and Mrs. Spruance.
The heavy weather left the Presi.
dents cruising plans somewhat ir
doubt, but Press Secretary Charlie!
q. Ross said that the yacht vii.
iiamsburg, on which he is vacation.
Ing In New England, would put out
from its Quonset Point anchorage
some time this afternoon, anc
anchor in this general area over.
night.
Gov. John o. Pastore of Rhode
Evening star., 1946-08-19
| Stepson of Agar
| Dies in England
| During Operation
sy the Assoeioied Pres.

LONDON, Aug. ia coroner's
verdict of death by misadventure'
was returned today in the operating
table death of 1t John Wallace
British stepson of Herbert S. Agar
former editor of the Louisville (Ky.)
Courier journal.
Mr.. Agar, an assistant to Ambas-
sador w. Averell Hartman, said
his 24-year-old stepson had been
undergoing an operation to correct
a breathing difficulty from which ne
had suffered since an automobile
accident five years ago.
A pathologist testified 1t. Wal
lace choked to death on blood in the
air passage. The coroner reported
every possible precaution" was
taken.
1t. Wallace, the son of Mrs. Euan
Wallace Agar, died Friday.
During the war Mr.. Agar was q
Navy lieutenant commander.
Evening star., 1946-08-19
War Contracts Board
Hits Back al Warren
On Turnback CHARGES
Renegotiotions Have Won
U. S. Ten Billion Dollars,
Letter to Need Says

Taking sharp issue with Con-
troller General Lindsay Warren's
charges that the Government
lost vast sums in contract re-
negotiation and termination
procedures, the War Contracts
Price Adjustment Board today
defended the methods and safe
guards as adequate and as hav-
ing resulted to date in the refund
OF SIC, ,000, 600, 900, aside from ad-
ditional billions saved in con-
tract reductions.
In letter to Chairman Mead of
the Senate War Investigating Com
mittee, the six members Of the
board, charged by Congress with re-
sponsibility for conducting the re-
negotiation activity, attacked Mr..
Warren for "innuendo,' incorrect
statements and exaggerations in
testimony he gave in connection
with the Carson munitions COM
bine hearing.
ut Is absolutely untrue" the
board stated, that the dollars saved
by renegotiation were given back,
let alone given away, to the con-
tractors on termination of contracts.
Mr.. Warren's own subsequent cor
rection in the record of his prior
erroneous statements in this regard
fully bears out this comment"
Denies Refunds to Contractors.
The board denied that "a single
penny" of the billions collected in
renegotiation was returned to con-
tractors in the subsequent contract
termination process. On the con-
trary, 1t declared, termination set
Elements have sometimes resulted in
larger recoveries of excessive profits
In renegotiation.
The board also criticized Mr.. War
rens statement that in the General
Accounting Ofnce's investigation of
several specific cases of apparently
excessive profits he sent informa-
ton to individual Government de-
partments, but II am not advised
what, If anything, they did with
the information"
Only two communications Of that
kind have been located by the board,
the letter reported.
I'm one OF these cases." it ex-
planned, "the department had pre-
viously developed all the informa-
tion presented by Mr.. Warren. In
the other instance. prior to the
time when the letter from the
General Accounting Once was re-
ceived, the contractor, as the result
OF investigation by the department
conducting the renegotiation and
{see RENEGOTIATIONS, Pg. A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-08-19
I Iraq Towns Seized
BY British, Reds Say
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Aug. 19.-The Moscow
radio asserted today that British
troops had occupied two Iraq towns
opposite the Iranian refinery town
of Abadan and were creating a war
danger in the Middle East"
"Britain's foreign policy continues
to be determined by selfish interests
which are pushing her toward fur
ther expansion, toward acts that en-.
danger the peace of the world" said
a broadcast quoting an article ir
the magazine New Times.
A British Foreign Once spokes-
man refused comment. The largest
refineries of the Anglo -Iranian Oh
Co. are located at Abadan.
The broadcasts came a few day.
after Russian troops were reported
along the northern border of Iran
The Moscow radio said the dis.
patch of British Indian troops tr
Basra, the Iraq port nearest the OF
fields of Southern Iran, created q
fresh center of disturbance, alarm
political disorder and war danger
in the Middle East"
Evening star., 1946-08-19
Youth JoiIedinW nWiId Plane Flight
Too ooAir-Minded, Mother Says
By Hermon +. Schoden

Air-mindedness verging on IA
naticism was blamed today by the
mother of a 17-year- boy for
his failing on charge of stealing
an airplane-an almost fatal flight
made without benefit of single
flying lesson.
The partially blind mother of
John Marsh Hopkins and five other
children recounted today how the
boy, from the time he was baby"
spent his pennies on airplane books
and at the time most children
aspired to become firemen set the
goal Of aeronautical engineer for his
vocation.
Mrs. Hopkins, whose eldest son
was killed In action during the war,
said John was to her model child
who did not smoke cigarettes and
had no vices"
Young Hopkins was in Rockville
Jail today and the FBI said it had
a full confession Of the brief but