davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Cheese Custerd Pie

One quart milk. / cup sweet
cream, " cup confectioners
sugar, 5 eggs. separated; Y tea
spoon salt. y cup butter.
melted. 4 teaspoon nutmeg. n
recipe butter pastry
Pour milk into an earthen
bowl, stand in warm place
and allow 10 thicken. When
the milk is quite thick. pour
boiling water over it, place in a
cheesecloth bag and let drain
i hours Mash cup Of the
curd or cheese through a dne
sieve into a mixing bowl.
Stir in cream. sugar. beaten
yolks OF eggs. salt and butter:
flavor with nutmeg Add stiffly
beaten EGG whites Line an
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Apricot Parfait

Onc-half pound dried apri-
cots. la cup sugar . egg whites,
Stiffy beaten, "a cup heavy
cream
Cook apricotS in water 30
cover until tender Dram off
Iuicc. add 90 sugar and boil 20
t230 dcgreeSD or until syrup
spins thread Pour syrup
slowly over egg white while
beating constantly. Continue
until cool
Press apriCots through a sieve
and chill Whip cream until
stiff enough 10 hold soft peak.
fold m apricot pulp and egg
white mixture Freeze until
firm Makes about ! quart
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Caramel Cusfard

Three eggs, beaten, a tea
spoon salt. l-3 cup sugar. 3 cups
scaldeC uilk. y teaspoon va
nilla, nutmeg and 3 tablespoons
caramelized sugar syrup.
Combine eggs. salt and sugar.
Add milk slowly 10 which has
been added the caramellZed
sugar syrup. stirring constantly
Add vanilla. Pour into custard
cups. Sprinkle with nutmeg and
and place IN a pan Of hot water
and bake IN a moderate oven
$50 degrees 40 minutes or un-
M A knife inserted in center
of cuStard comes ont clean.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

VERSATILE COLLAR.
EKtra tab to button up
when its very cold.
TON GABARDINE.
Sheds water. Sslf-lined for
durability and extra
warmth.
SIZED A LITTLE FULLER
to allow for easy comfort
over your clothes.
DRAwSTRING w AIST.
LINE for nattering fit
and real comfort.
CUFFS with double adjust.
ments for fit and sure pro.
lection against winds.
TWO ROOMY POCKETS -
fill to your hearts content.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Tone U . Midwinter
Dessert Favorites
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

earthen pottery dish with pas
try and pour in the cheese Gus
tard. Bake In a hot oven (45O
degrees and bake 30 minutes
longer. Serve at once. Makes
one nine-inch pie.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

HOURS DAILY; 800 A. M. to $50 P. NJ
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04

Everyone of us must do all we can
If we are to produce and preserve
the food we need at home and to
prevent mass starvation in the rest
Of the world. Victory gardens are
one of the best ways of increasing
our food supply. Last year Mississip-
pi victory gardeners produce q
around l75,000 tons Of vegetables.
We must do as well this year-and
better If possible.
Lots OF you already. have your
gardens well under way. The rest OF
you should get busy. Plan your gar
den carefully. Make successive plant
lngs for continuous supplies and late
crops. Stay with your garden all
through the season. And, grow
enough to supply your needs for
fresh vegetables and as much extra
as you can preserve for your family
About Emergency Flour
Emergency Flour has been chosen
as the appropriate name for the flour
appearing on the markets now. This
name is more understandable than
go per cent flour" or '1ong extrac-
ton flour" and seems more appro-
pirate than new" or dark" flour.
Actually the flour is an emergency
flour. since il is being produced as
an emergency measure while world
food supplies are drastically needed.
Boxing Qualities
Baking tests using the emergency
flour have already been made and
will continue, but enough has been
done to tell you what has been learn
ed to date.
Emergency flour is perhaps best
described as utility flour. 1t is not
an all-purpose flour in the sense
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04
Rationinq News
Meet Actions On Upgrude

Court actions at the rate of 20 per
week are being brought against the
southeastern slaughterers and meat
packers in an OPA drive against the
black market operations which are
diverting much of the short supply
of meat from legal channels, w. y,
Holcomb, OPA District Director said
today.
Simultaneously the Office OF Eco
nomic Sterilization has begun pol
icy of withholding subsidy payments
to slaughters guilty of making over
ceiling payments for live cattle, ne
said.
The action taken upon the recon-
mendation of OPA, directs the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04

that many white flours are all-pur--
pose flours. However because en-
ergency flour is the only kind that
may be produced during the food
emergency. it must serve all pur-
poses. Eposes. Emergency seh-rising
flour is available to you homemak-
ers who prefer it.
Plain products, such as biscuits,
bread and pastry, made with this
flour are 'off-white" or slightly gray
in color. In products containing
whole egg or egg yolk, such as fuf-
fins, cookies, sweet-yeast breads and
rolls, coffee cakes and cakes, the eggs
tends to mask the slightly darker
color.
In baking, emergency flour Is US
ed lust like enriched white flour.
You will find that your tried and
true" everyday recipes give accept
able results with this flour.
In making products with baking
powder or with sour milk and soda,
use the minimum amount of mixing
or stirring after flour and liquids
have been combined. The rule for
quick breads, Mix only until flour
is moistened," is doubly important
when using emergency flour.
In making yeast products, handle
the battlers and doughs lightly, espe-
cially after they have risen once.
The most important thing to remem-
ber when making yeast products is
to avoid letting them rise until they
are just doubled, but not more than
doubled, seems good guiding rule.
When using sofe wheat emergency
flour, it is best to let yeast-leavened
products rise until not quite doubled.
Acceptable cakes of many kinds
can be made with emergency flour,
although the cakes are not so velve-
ty and delicate as cakes made with
cake flour, or with white an-purpose
flour. However, quite good 2-egg
cakes, chocolate cakes and many
other favorites may be made.
Keeping QuolitY
Emergency flour will not keep so
well as white flour. Consequently,
buy only the amount of flour you
will use within a few weeks. Like
all flour, this flour keeps best when
stored in a covered container in a
cool dry place.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04
l66Al!5t |
cHANcEnY suNMons

CHANCEHY SUMMONS
The State of Mississippi
Holmes County.
To Helen Glass, whose post Office
and street address is 214 Strawbridpe
Avenue. Melbourn, Florida; Mary
Eta Tindau who has not street ad-,
dress and whose post office address is
The Bryce Hospital, Huntville Road,
Tuscaloosa, Albania; Mrs. Annette S.
Breeden, guardian of Mary Eta
Tindall, whose post office and street
address is 213 Lamar Court, Selma,
Alabama.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Honorable M. B. Montgom-
cry, Chancellor of the Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, Chancery Court, and
of the Eleventh Chncery Court Dis
trict of Mississippi, on the 9th day
of April, 1946, at ten o'clock A. M,
at the Chancellor's office in the va
zoo County Court House in the City
of Yazoo City, said state, to defend
the amended petition filed in Cause
No. 1902 in said court, of E. E. Hop
kins, Administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Leo Tin
dali, deceased, wherein you are re-
spondents. The said E. E. Hopkins.
as such administrator, has filed a
petition in said estate matter of Leo
Tindall, deceased, and has prayed
that GIG shares of stock in Tayloe
Paper Company, corporation, be
sold to Tayloe Paper Company under
the terms of an agreement between
said Leo Tindall and said company;
praying that in the matter of GER
tain U. S. War Bonds in the possess
sion of said Leo Tindall at the time
of said Tindall's death, he be auth
orized to deliver the said bonds to
the persons whose names appear on
said bonds as oint owners or as ben
eficiaries; praying that he be grant
ed authority to sell a Ford automo-
bile belonging to the estate of said
Leo Tindall; and praying that the
court or Chancellor appoint COM
missioners to appraise the estate of
Mrs. Charlotte w. Tindall. widow of
said Leo Tindall, deceased, and to
appraise the setate of said Leo Tin
dali. and to report the values Of the
said estates to the court, and you
are cited to show cause why the
prayer contained in said petition
should not be granted.
This the 3rd day of April, 1946.
(SeaD
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
| (50-4t-np) Chancery Clerk.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04

slaughterers include criminal indict-
ments, treble damage suits, injunc-
tions to prevent further violations,
and subsidy withholding, he added.
violdtions Expensive
AS indication that OPA is striking
at manufacturers price violations to
prevent later overcharges in retail
stores, the agency last week filed
suits involving nearly a quarter of a
million dollars against two North
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04

Letters Of Administrators having
been granted on this day by the
Chancery Court Of Holmes County
Mississippi to the undersigned, upon
the estate of H. A. Spivey. deceased.
notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk of
said Court for probate and registra-
ton according to law within six
months from this date. or they will
be forever barred.
This Marcn 18, 1916,
(SeaD
NAOMI O'REILLY SPIvEY,
CECIL H. SPIVEY,
(48-4t-npO Administrators
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04

Carolina furniture nAp,sfa actszrera,
OPAs District Director w r. Hol-
comb said today. In one suit the
agency seeks $l5o.OQo from Irwin A
Morgenstein and the Great Lakes
Industries, Inc, High Point Tor al
legged over-ceiling sales of furniture
and toys, Major Holcomb added.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04
cHANcERY SUMMONS

The State OF Mississippi.
To Fannie Kimbrough, non-resi-
dent of the State of Mississippi whose
post office and street address is 5304
South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Il
linois:
You are summoned to appear be-
for the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Holmes in said State, on the
Fourth Monday of May, A. D., 1946,
to defend the suit No. 1851 in said
Court of Poke Kimbrough, wherein
you are defendant.
This 18th day of March, 1946.
(SeaD
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
(48-4t-np) Clerk.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04

automatically to withhold subsidies
from slaughterers who, during an
accounting period beginning April /,
purchase live cattle above OPA's
maximum prices, Major Holcomb ex-
planned. Actions developed against
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-04

PARIAM H. WILLIAMS,
(50-4t-np) Chancery Clerk
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31

in reading as a necessary basis for
success in school life and for salts
factory adjustment in social life.
Mrs. Smith emphasized three pre-
requisites to successful develop
ment of the intellectual, motor and
emotional areas of each child's
reading skill: Confidence in the
teacher; an aroused curiosity; a
read desire to learn. She declared
that prevention of reading difficult
ties at the early elementary level
should be our aim rather than the
correction of deficiencies.
Short Shorts
Pictures of each student will be
taken in the school on November
Z and 8, with a committee of Sem
iors assisting so that no time will
be lost from the individual stud
ent's schedule.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31

effectively is the single greatest
cause of scholastic failure" declar-
ed Miss Evelyn Smith in an adj
dress before the Faculty Club in
the school library here on Wednes-
day evening, October %. Miss
Smith, head of the Science Depart
ment, in discussing the means of
setting up a personnel program to
discover the full abilities, the in
terest and the needs of all pupils,
pointed out five common causes of
student failure, as follows:
1. Limited vocabulary.
2. Inability to select major
points and to subordinate minor
points.
8. Inability to see relationships
between concepts or symbols inma-
terial read.
4. Inability to read for details.
5. Inability to draw inferences
and to make valid conclusions.
AS a part of the same program
Mrs. Doris Smith discussed in full
the problem of retarded readers,
listing major reasons for retarda-
ton as being:
1. Low intelligence.
2. Physical handicaps, e.g., poor
eyesight.
8. Reversal tendencies.
Mrs. Smith emphasized the fact
that poor readers are not necessar-
lily below normal in intelligence, as
tests show a considerable number
of poor readers to be normal or
above normal in intelligence. She
declared that Grade I is the critic
al period in reading and emphasiz-
ed the Importance of early success
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31

Meyer and Donald Heinold, has
promised a special treat. There
will be dancing for the upper
grades following the refreshments,
with the latest recordings. Come
early! Come masked! Enjoy the
funl
School Music
Mr.. Osbon reports that there are
now SO members in the School
Band and SO members in the
School Chorus. With the distribu-
ton on October "a of 81 rented in
struments the first rehearsals for
the Band became possible. Smyrna
seems on the verge of really big
things in Band and Chorus.
Faculty Club Program
THE inability of students to read
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31
Halloween Party

Come early and come masked if
you want a full evening of fun, is
the advice of the GO. Halloween
Party Committee headed by Rol-
and Mills, President, who has been
busy with his committee for two
weeks preparing for the Halo
we'en Party for the CO. members
Smyrna times., 1946-10-31
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASsETT MOORE SCHOOL

and their guests in the school GYM
nasium on Friday next, November
1, beginning at 700 p. m. A full
program of games and events un-
der the direction of Miss Johnson,
Mr. Ward and GO. vice-president
Marie FAIRIES will precede the re-
freshments to be served at 8:45.
The refreshment committee, Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Alpords Celebrate
Their anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Alvord cele-
brated the 50th anniversary Of their
marriage and were the guests in
whose honor their children enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening
in the Anchorage In Alexandria
Sunday DR.. and Mrs. A. j. S. Weav-
er, son-in-law and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvord, gave a reception
in their honor, entertaining In their
home on Alabama avenue, in Alex
andria.
The dinner was for members OF
the family only and large number
of guests were asked for the recep-
ton Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvord
make their home in Arlington and
their children, who gave the dinner,
are DR.. and Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. F. j.
Konecny of Austin, Tex; MIS-. Jack
williams of San Marcas, Tex. and
Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Alvord,
jr., of Greensboro, N. C. Mr.. James
Weaver and Miss Molly Worthing-
ton Weaver were the grandchildren
at the dinner. -
Other relatives Of the couple who
were present at the celebra ions
were Mr.. Alvord's sister, Mrs. y w,
Crafoot of Austin; Mrs. AL, ,rd's
sister, Mrs. Guy Carlton of Gaieon
Ohio, and Miss Margaret Weaver
and Mr.. Walter Crouch of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Margaret Woodson
Bride OF Yesterday

Miss Sara Margaret Woodson of
this city became the bride of MFR.
Henry George Bergeson, son of Mrs
Andrew Bergeson and the late Mr..
Bergeson of Silver Spring, in 3
ceremony held at S O'Clock yester-
day afternoon in Western Presby-
terian Church. The Rev. Fred "
Poag officiated.
The bride, who wore a beige suit
with brown accessories and shoul-
der corsage of talisman roses, was
attended by Miss Zetta B. Whitson,
who wore a black suit and corsage
of yellow roses. Mr.. Clarence Gum
ther served as best man. Miss Jean
Appel was organist.
Mrs. Bergeson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Aylett Wood
son of Richmond. She attended the
College of William and Mary Ex-
tension at Richmond and George
Washington University. Her hus-
band attended Georgetown Univer-
sity.
After wedding trip the couple
will make their home with the
bridegrooms mother at 1924 Fem
wick lane
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Press Unit Hears
Talk by DR.. Felix

Through the workings of the new
National Mental Health Act, the
Public Health Service hopes to get
enough personnel into the field and
help with the establishment of
enough mental hygiene clinics that
another depression will not be as de-
structive psychologically as the last
one.
This was the hope expressed yes
terday by DR.. Robert Felix, chief of
the mental hygiene division. Public
Health Service, who called on the
Women's National Press Club to help
in removing the "bogeys" that now
surround mental illness.
He told the newspaperwomen,
meeting at the Y. w. c. A., that psy-
chiatrists are still treating men and
women whose lives were warped by
the last depression.
The battle for recognition and
early treatment Of mental illness, he
said, cannot be won until people 60
as willingly and openly to a mental
hygiene clinic as they would go to a
tuberculosis clinic. People must real
ize, he said, that anyone can break
under q strain, if the strain is great
enough.
Describing the provisions of the
National Mental Health Act. which
was signed by the President in July,
DR.. Felix said one of the greatest
problems in the fight against mental
disease is the lack Of personnel. The
country now has $500 psychiatrists,
Of which $500 are certified, in COM
parison with a minimum need Of
10000 for public services alone, DR..
Felix reported.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Czecboslovak independence
Celebrated at Embassy Fete
By Katharine M. Brooks

Savk yesterday
taking their post in Washington
established diplomatic Representatives during the
past tweny-odd years carefully carried out
Ambassador and Mrs syk stood in the drawing room at the
their several hundred guests
Mrs slavik figure with and smile be-
coming length bodice sd
the Of the she
wore pearls o tighten the severity of the black
The white and gold piano
when settled
She has enjoy playing during the In the
center piano. which closed low bowl Of pink adouses
table the dining similar low
bowl was chrysanthemum Mrs. SanisaV
Kma wife of the Embassy at the coffee
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Pen WOmen's Fair
Scheduled N0p. s

The annual book and art fair OF
the District Branch, National League
of American. Pen Women, will b.
held Wednesday, November 8, at the
studio, 1851 Columbia road NV.
Every member of the league il
urged to bring some of her work for
display or for sale. The bazaar will
offer hand blocked Christmas cards.
books, paintings, etchings, hammered
silver, hand painted china, articles
OF fooled leather and other suitable
gifts for Christmas.
At the White Elephant" table
antique jewelry and costume jewelry
will be sold. There will also be spe-
cial tables for art, handicrafts, books
and poetry.
Fortunes will be told by Mrs. VIC
toria Faber Stevenson.
Luncheon will be served from II
to 2 o'clock and members are asked
to bring their own sugar for tea or
coffee. Mrs. Trudie Lyon is mistress
of ceremonies and Mrs. Elizabeth
Simons Tilton is general chairman
of the fair.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
OAR Pilgrimage

A pilgrimage to Old Pohick Church
will be made by members of the His
torical Research Committee, OAR,
tomorrow morning. The visitors will
be met at the church by the Rector,
Rev. C. A. Buxton who will explain
the part the church played in the
early history of the nation. The
cemetery is the resting place of many
prominent persons who took part In
the Revolutionary War.
On the return trip, the party will
have luncheon at Penn Daw Inn and
then continue the pilgrimage to
places of interest along the Mt.
Vernan and Alexandria highway.
Mrs. Edward Charming is chair
man of the committee with Mrs.
Frederick K. Sparrow in charge Of
the pilgrimage.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Couple Resulting
In arlington

Mr.. Hugh L. Robertson and his
bride, the former Miss Ruby L.
Binsted, are making their home at
1921 North Taylor street in Airing
ton following their return from q
brief honeymoon.
The couple were married October
10 in st. Georges Episcopal Church
in Arlington with the Rev. Hedley
j. Williams officiating. The cere-
mony was followed by a reception
at the residence of the brides
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. e.
Tyrrell, with whom the bride made
her home before her marriage.
Daughter of Mr.. Raymond g. Bin
sted and Mrs. Audrey l.. Collier, the
bride was given In marriage by her
father. She wore street-length
blue dress with q smoke white hat
and blue accessories. Her only at
tendant was Mrs. Charles Sweet.
Mr.. Harry r. Smith, jr., served as
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Charles Sweet and Mr.. Benjamin
Sims.
Mr.. Robertson is the son OF Mrs.
Marie Wright and Mr.. Eppa Lee
Robertson of Arlington. He is the
grandson of Mrs. Catherine L. Man
ming. philatelist for the United
States Government.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Party Compliments
Visitiug DELEGATES

Twenty countries are represented
at the United Maritime Consultative
Council meeting being held IN
washington, and among the parties
for the delegates and advisers was
that given last night jointly by Mr..
j. E. Saugstad, chief Of shipping OF
the State Department, and Mr..
John Mann, assistant shipping ad-
wiser, Department of State.
Among the guests were Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. w. Ward Smith
he now is chairman of the Maritime
Commission; Mr.. John F. Gehan
who came down from New York
Mr.. Percy F. Rogers and Mr.. w. S
Graham from Great Britain, the
Indian government trade commits
sioner, Mr.. S. K. Kirpalani, and Mr.
Jean Jussiant and Mr.. Pierre Cat
tiea from Belgium.
Mrs. Saugstad's daughter -in-law
Mrs. Edgar Saugstad of Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, who is making a visit
here, also assisted at serving the
more than 100 guests.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
The PMtyPace

The Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
have issued invit atoms to . re-
ception Saturday from to 7 o'clock,
in honor of the Norwegian Minister
Of Foreign Affairs and Mime. Lange.
Representative and Mrs. Estes
Kefauver will entertain at q small
cocktail party this afternoon from
$50 to 7:30 o'clock at the United
Nations Club, in honor Of the lat
ter's father. Sir Stephen Pigott, and
her sister, Miss Patricia Pigott. who
arrived last week aboard the Queen
Elizabeth from Glasgow, Scotland.
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell Is
in town for a weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. Clarence B. Hewes, and
every day is filled with parties for
this popular bachelor.
Last evening Miss Carolyn r.
Nash entertained at dinner in honor
of Mr.. Campbell at the 1925 F Street
Club; earlier in the day Mr.. j..
Deane Rucker, jr., gave cocktail
party for him his new apartment
at the Shoreham, and Sunday eve
ming Mrs. McCeney Werlich was
hostess at cocktails for the visitor.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
In the Ne1Vs

Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson has left
for Meridian, Miss, where she will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Clark for ten days.. Mrs. Clark
and Mrs. Woodson formerly were
schoolmates in Mississippi, their
native state.
Col. and Mrs. Douglas Gibson have
returned to Fairoaks, their home In
Belle Haven, after a six-months
motor trip through Texas, Okla
homa, Missouri, Illinois and Penn
sylvania, followed by an eight-day
stay at Haddon Hall In Atlantic
City.
Col. Gibson was separated from
the Army Air Forces in July fol-
lowing four yearssactive service with
the Third Air Force and the Tacti-
cal Air Command.
Mrs. Ralph j. Madigan has left
by plane for London and Tavistock,
England, to visit her parents and
sisters. She came to this country
on the Queen Mary in February.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
Army, Nay LeagAe

The Woman's Army and Navy
League will hold its fall meeting at
1890 am, Thursday, at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, 1015 l.
street NV, with luncheon served
following the meeting in the Can
teen.
The peace-time program of the
club will be explained and members
will be shown the new study hall and
rooms reserved for CT students, who
can now stay there for the entire
college term at minimum rates.
The clubs worth to the city as a
peace time and recreational agency
has been attested by it's inclusion in
the Community Chest Federation.
Reservations for the luncheon may
be made by calling EX. 1919.