davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-13
RECIPES DESIRED?

fFr0nt b. q. H., ArltngtOn.)
I wish to thank A. w., Mrs. r.
"A. F. and M E. M. for the torten
recipes and the rum sauce. Mrs.
r.. A. F. said she had some more
she would supply upon request. I
would like the sherry cake" and
l''icing" recipe. as we'll as the
!"heavenly torte,' if she cares to
send them in
TARTAR SAUCE.
dFront Mrs. r. A., Chevy Chase, Md.
! Here is my recipe for tartar sauce
which we find very good. The
amounts used depend upon the num-
Der of servings but here is a basic
amount for three servings. Two Ia
blespoons mayonnaise, l tablespoon
India relish, l or garden onions,
minced. I use homemade mayon-
snaise, if possible. My mother always
used her own pepper hash recipe,
:mixed with the mayonnaise which
was very good, too.
A good sandwich spread mixture
i(prepared in jars) is also acceptable
MACAROON FRAPPE;;
OATMEAL LACE WATERS?
.(From Mrs. J. A. G., Marshall, Va J
Some days ago, there was a re-
quest for uses for "macaroon
crumbs" A delicious "frappe" is one
result and requires no sugar To one
package of either of the red gela-
tins, add cup cream, whipped, just
as gelatin begins to set, blend well.
then add any desired amount of
macaroon crumbs. Also, if available,
fold in diced bananas. crushed pine
apple, cherries. ETC. Chill and then
1t is ready to serve Serves six.
would appreciate the full recipe
for oatmeal lace Wafers' I
don't know how or when I missed It,
and for years have wanted to re-
gain that recipe
THRIFTY MARKETING.
fFrom Mrs. J. c., Washington
I have seen several letters about
bllying foodStllffS for economy and
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Mint and Lamb Perfect

Come spring-and one of the first
green things to spring to mind is
mint. There is nothing more re-
freshiag than just the aroma of a
mint bed, newly pushed up from the
dark earth-and certainly there Is a
wealth of actual use for the pungent
herb.
Evening star., 1946-05-13

still doesn't know
after I've spent
the best years of
my life painstak-
ingly trying to
teach her.
You have no
idea how dumb
that girl was (19
and never been
west of the Hud-
SOM when I mar
ried her. She
didn't know how
to drive a car,
milk a COW or the
Evening star., 1946-05-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information sent in by the fol-
btDtng has been forwarded to the
individuals for phom it ,Das in
tended.
Mrs. w. E. r., WdtsontoWn, Pa:
Mrs. A. E. c., Mount Rainier,
Nd; M. E. w., Mrs. J. G., Mrs.
p. F., Washington.
Our thanks to Mrs. P. A. S.,
Winchester. Va, whose contribu-
ton tyas similar to others pre-
Uiously received.
Application for future RICH
book-it and When-has been
filed for M. E. W., Mrs. X. j..
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-05-13

c a n sc t m e
straight.
I can take ma
tor conflicts in
stride. It's the
constant m i n or
clashes that get
me down, the
running arg u
ments over the
years:
Is applesauce a
proper dessert?
1t was only a side
dish in Freddy's
p,i1u
Evening star., 1946-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT
1T SURE is A
GRAND FEELING

To know you can get quality, fast action
and economy in St. Joseph Aspirin. Find
out for yourself today. Demand St.
Joseph Aspirin. worlds largest seller at
10c. You can save even more on 100 tab
let size for 35c. almost 3 tablets for 10.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
By Peggy Roberts

y q SS y
The graceful morning glory vine
makes beautiful design for tea
cloth or bureau scarf, and the colors
blend with almost all backgrounds
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for designs, color
chart, stitch illustrations and full
directions.
Our 6O-page multicolored book of
Needle Arts containing five free pat
terms, and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and your
self is now available. Send your
request for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents in
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send IS cents (coin) for pattern
No. R2403 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 172. Station D, New York 3,
n. Y. Please include your postal
zone number.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Readers Clearing House

Observation-Disclosures and fruit
type OF meal.
Monday the roast gets used again,
Tuesday we'll have eggs in some
form, Wednesday the finale Of the
roast; Thursday maybe an all-vege-
table dinner, depending on what's
left in the icebox, or perhaps some
thing like broiled mushrooms on
toast. AS the vegetables and fruits
have been bought with each meal
in mind, We usually come out just
even on them, and start cleaned up
nicely for the new supplies on Fri
day.
1t takes a little time on Thursday
evenings to map all this out, but
think what it saves in those hur-
ried trips to the store for things you
have forgotten!
Once a month I shop for staples
on the same plan, making out a list
based on my last months supplies,
and adding or subtracting as the
case may be. There are always a
few cans of frankfurters, meats, fish,
etc, that may be included in case
my weekly calculations do strike
snag somewhere.
I have found that it pays, under
this scheme, to go to one Of the
large markets that have delivery
service, select a special group of
dealers, according to their prices and
the quality of their stuff, and stick
with them. You don't have to haul
the weekly and monthly orders
which are too large for the average
shopping bag, ETC.. unless you have
a car. And somehow, you can keep
track of what you spend much
easier this way.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
The Husband:

Of course, you can't open a can of
applesauce and call it dessert; not
in my house. It's a side dish for
pork. My gosh! The things Foxy
Evening star., 1946-05-13
CLARIFYING FAT

From Mrs. H. T. c., Washington. }
I have never happened to see q
recipe in your columns for clarity.
ing fat which results in substantial
saving of that hard -to-find com.
modify.
When fat becomes discolored anc
unfit for use, stir into it wher
melted one half teaspoonful of bak.
ing powder and a quart of water
Let it boil for little time, taking
off the scum that rises. and sci
aside until cold. Remove the cake
of grease, scrape off any impurities
return to fire where it will melt but
not be agitated until all the water
has evaporated, then pour off the
clear grease. 1t will look like new
X X x
SAUCE TARTARE;
ADVICE ON CATS
(From M. E. M, Washington.)
For the lady asking for Sauce
Tartare: One tablespoon capers
chopped; / tablespoon pickle, chop.
ped; ! tablespoon olives, chopped
u teaspoon parsley, chopped; !:
teaspoon onion, scraped; / cul
mayonnaise. Chill all Ingredient
and combine just before serving.
just word about cats: Never feet
potatoes to a car-are deadly to it
digestion, even if cat likes them
Asparagus is good for them but b,
sure that they have green grass
the soft smooth kind-to eat if yol
have to raise it in a flower pot. Thi
grass and clean water will keep ca
in good health. Fat and salt make
them i'll. Of course, its saucer ant
other food vessels are kept clean
Should be scalded. Cats are cleal
animals with delicate stomachs.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Two Sides in Morriiooe
By Frederic and Alice
The Wffe:.

ne " VP.
I've never been able to figure
whether Cd marriage is difficult or
(2) being married to Freddy is diff
cult. Maybe some of our readers
Evening star., 1946-05-13

! I have seen several letters about
buying foodstuffs for economy and
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Tariff Commission Issues
Report on Nut Supplies

People may eat more nuts in the
postwar years than before the war
if the national income continues at
high level.
This Is the conclusion of the Tariff
Commission, which has produced a
report on the edible tree nut indus
try at the behest of the House WAYS
and Means Committee and Senate
Finance Committee.
Those who enjoy almonds and flls
bertS must remember that the extent
to which Mediterranean producers
Of these varieties are able to regain
prewar outlets in North Europe may
affect their availability in the United
States, according to the report.
Naturally, imports will be affected
by tariff treatment accorded the
foreign nuts, it adds.
The report covers English walnuts,
pecans, cashews, brazils, pistachios
and pignolias, in addition to almonds
and filberts.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Wexford F. Fairfield,
Retired Farmer, Dies

welford F. fairfield, 81. retired
farmer, died Unexpectedly yesterday
afternoon while moving the lawn of
q neighbor at Overlook drive and
New Hampshire avenue, Hillandale,
Md.
Montgomery County Coroner Frank
Broschart, issued a certificate OF
death due to q heart attack.
Born in Spotsylvania County, Va,
Mr.. Hairfield spent most of his life
as q farmer. He retired about six
years ago and lived with relatives
In the Silver Spring area.
At the time of his death he was
living with a daughter, Mrs. Her
man Jones of Hillandale. Besides
Mrs. Jones he is survived by four
other daughters, Mrs. j. T. Min
nick, Silver Spring; Mrs. Joseph
jenkins, Redland: Mrs. Oscar
Howell, Avenel, and Mrs. C. T. VOL
frey, -Four Corners; two sons. w. M.
fairfield and Carl fairfield, both of
Burtonsville, and % grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
H. ". Kreuzburg, ST.,
|0f Toll House Tavern
Dies al Silver Spring

Harvey Wilson Kreuzburg, sr., "a,
who with his wife owned Mrs. KS
Toll House Tavern died yesterday Of
a heart attack as he was entering
his automobile outside the tavern
at 920l Colesville road, Silver Spring,
Md.
Funeral services will be held in
Cincinnati at IL am. Tuesday. with
burial in the Spring Grove Gene
terry there.
Mr.. Kreuzburg, native Of Lidon,
Ohio, came to the District about 20
years ago. At one time he owned
the Champion Tool Works of Gin
cinnati. Retiring from the manu-
featuring business, he moved to Flor
ida and after the Miami real estate
crash came here to live.
With his wife, Mrs. Olive Blanche
kreuzburg, he first established a
restaurant at Connecticut avenue
and K street NV, which they later
sold. They purchased the former
toll house in Silver Spring in 1929
after several others had tried to
operate eating establishments there.
Mr.. Kreuzburg made a lifetime
hobby of collecting recipes, and this
led him into the restaurant business.
He is survived by his widow, four
sons. Harvey W., jr. Richard T,
Sherman j., all of Silver Spring,
and DR.. Harvey Franklin, of WASH
lngton, and 10 grandchildren,
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Proposed Legion Posi-
Plans Charter Action

Members Of the proposed Frank
lin D. Roosevelt Post whose appli-
cation for a charter repeatedly has
been rejected by the District de-
partment Of the American Legion
will hold special meeting Wednes-
day night at the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA Ito determine a course OF
action" spokesman said yesterday
Charging that the charter has
been refused because applications OF
colored veterans were submitted
Herman Lieberman, membership
chairman of the group, declared
the rejection "is an example of rank
racial Northumberland that is
the sole reason"
Actually, We have received nc
formal notice of the rejection, but
at a meeting on August IA with
G. F. Mccarthy, Charter Committee
chairman, we were told the issue is
whether the Legion would be willing
to accept a mixed post" he declared
He quoted Mr.. Mccarthy as say
ing then that "the Legion is on
the spot-if we accept the post, we
might have a reaction from men,
bers, and If we don't, we will be
censured by the public"
Charges that the rejection was
based on radical leadership" who
advocated the right OF Government
workers to strike are absolutely
false, and were made to cover the
real ISSUE" Mr.. Lieberman stated.
Mr.. Ieberman refused to COM
ment on what courses of action"
might be taken Wednesday night,
but said the $50 members Of the
proposed post stand solid In their
beliefs" About half Of the group
Is colored, he said.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Independent Unions
Convene Tomorrow

Independent labor unions will
send delegates to a conference in
the Hotel Statler tomorrow bent on
winning representation in the Labor
Department and other Government
agencies administering labor laws.
Called by the Confederated Unions
OF America, an alliance of independ-
ents seeking the same recognition
accorded the CIO and AFL, the
meeting also will be attended by in
dependents unaffiliated with the
confederation.
According to Atwood r. Wynn OF
Baltimore, vice president of the con-
federation, and president of the Can
ton Refinery Employees Association
(Standard Oil Workers., tomorrow
sessions will be in behalf of more
than 6,500,000 workers who are dues
paying members of independent
unions"
Their present lack of representa-
ton in Government departments
and bureaus, while other major ma
tional unions are represented
creates grossly unfair situation,
Mr.. Wynn added.
These millions of independent
workers, through their unions, are
now faced with the necessity OF
dealing with officials in Government
posts vino may be members of rival
unions and unfriendly."
|, Don Mahon of Des Moines, Ia.
president of the confederation and
Of the National Brotherhood OF
Packinghouse Workers, will preside
at the sessions.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Miss Lucille Ritchie, 81,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Lucille
Ritchie, 81, who died Friday at Sar-
anac Lake, N. Y, will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Church of the
Reformation, 212 East Capitol street
with the Rev. DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder officiating. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
A native of Bristol, Tenn, Miss
Ritchie attended Hood College in
Frederick, Md, from 1882 to 1886.
She did postgraduate work at
Smith College while teaching Eng
lish and dramatics at Northfield
(MassD Seminary. Later she taught
for two years at Milwaukee-Downer
Seminary, Milwaukee, Wis.
During the war she was employed
here in the Office of the Co-ordina-
tor OF nter-American Affairs. While
in Washington, she made her home
at 1649 Hobart street NV,
Surviving are two sisters. Miss
Josephine Love Ritchie and Miss
Lee Ritchie, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Seven in Athens, AIo.,
Arrested in Riot Case
By the Assoeiotsd pssss

ATHENS, Ca, Aug. "A. - Seven
white men were arrested here today
and nine other persons were sought
on indictments returned by a special
grand jury which Investigated the
August 10 race riot.
All OF those arrested were charged
with unlawful assembly, Q misde-
meanor, and were released on $500
bond in each indictment. Two OF
those arrested were indicted on two
counts.
Sheriff w. J. Garrett said he ex-
pected to complete the serving of
warrants over the weekend.
The riot followed an alteration
between a Negro and two white men.
Crowds gathered in the streets and
Negroes were beaten and chased.
Several were slightly injured but
none required disqualification,
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Peter McDermoH Is Named
MacAfhur's Trade Aide

Peter McDermott, former senior
vice president and . director of the
United States Commercial Co., SUBJ
sidiary Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, has been named head Of the
Foreign Trade Division in Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters in Tokyo.
He lives at 200 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, and one of his daughters
Eileen, is now In Tokyo rs q Gov
ernment employe, the War Depart
ment said yesterday. Mr.. McDer-
mott will succeed Richard; A. May
of Glenns, Va, who recently re-
turned to the United States.
A native of New York, Mr.. Nc
Dermott Travelled overseas extern
sively for the Government during
the war, obtaining critical war ma
terials. His work at the Tokyo head
quarters will involve responsibility
for developing and carrying out ia
pans foreign-trade program within
the amount necessary to pay for
essential imports.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
James H. Lille Dies at 81
After Heart Attack in Home

James H. Lille, ST, a Government
employe, died at his home, 1902
Eighteenth street NE, yesterday of
heart attack.
A native of New York, Mr.. Lille
had lived in the District for nearly
40 years. He worked for the Com
merce Department and was expect
ing to retire in September. He was
member of the Capital Baptist
Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Carolyn E. Lille; two sons, Hamil-
ton and Rupert, of Wenham, Mass.
and two daughters, Mrs. Emile
Hefiey, Knoxville, Tenn, and Mrs.
Mildred Shirley.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Airline Doubles Schedule
OF Europe Flights for ATC

Transatlantic operations for the
Air Transport Command have been
doubled by American Overseas Air
lines, the only airline making such
flights for ATC, Harold r. Harris
vice president and general manager
reported yesterday.
The ATC fleet of C-54 skymasters
has been increased to IA to meet
the new schedule which includes
round-trip service to Vienna, Paris
and Iceland. The complete schedule
OF 13 weekly flights to those points
is in addition to daily service to
Berlin.
Westover Field, Mass, is the new
base for the airline's maintenance
operations for ATC.
The airline has been conducting
transatlantic commercial and mill
tary service since 1912.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
DR.. Paul n. CW, Bitter Foe
OF Huey Long, Dies
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW IBERIA, La, Aug. "a
Dr.. Paul N. Cyr, 81, former Louisi-
ana lieutenant governor and bitter
political foe of the late Senator
Huey p Long, died here today Of a
heart attack.
DR.. Cyr was elected lieutenant
governor in 1923 when Senator Long
was chosen Governor. When the
latter was elected Senator in 1881
but continued to serve as Governor
DR.. Cyr instituted an custer suit
against him under a law prohibit
ing dual Office holding.
Huey Long maintained he was not
a member of the Senate as he had
not taken the oath of Office. He
then had Alvin O. King take the
oath of Office as lieutenant COVER
nor, claiming DR.. Cyr's actions con-
stituted q resignation.
The State Supreme Court dis
missed DR.. Cyr's suit and three
days later Senator Long took the
oath Of office, Mr.. King being sworn
in as Governor.
DR.. Cyr filed an custer suit against
Gov. King, but this also failed be-
fore the State Supreme Court.
DR.. Cyr then retired from politics
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Abrom SeIbin, So, Dies;
D. C. RetuiI Fruit Dealer

Abram ]. Selbin, So, Washington
retail fruit dealer, died late Friday
of a heart attack while vacation
ing in Atlantic City.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. tomorrow at Bnai Israel
Cemetery. .....
Mr.. Selbin was born in Russia and
came here as a young man. He
lived at 829 Quincy street NV
He was a member of the Bnai Israel
Congregation.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Rose Selbin; son, Joel; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irving N. Hoddes, and two
sisters, Mrs. Dora Morris and Mrs
Mary I,llhip.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
White Farmer Freed
Under $1,000 Bond in
Sullivan Hollow Case
BY me kssoeiofed Press

| JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 24.-A 60
year -old white farmer, H. j. Sullivan,
was released under $1,000 bond to-
day in connection with the shooting
and wounding of four white officers
and one Negro last Sunday in flare
up of racial trouble in Sullivan Hol-
low.
He was charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill.
District Attorney o. o. Weathrsby
also announced that bonds had been
fixed for the release of 10 Negroes
held In the Kinds County Jail at
Jackson. as material witnesses In
connection with the Smith County
outbreak
Three other Negroes were held in
jail here. Oficers declared their
investigations failed to show the
trouble grew out of reported feuds
between white families over wages
offered Negro farm workers.
Brothers Are Held.
Those remaining in custody are
the Craft brothers, Johnny, Garfield
and w. O.
They are members of the Sullivan
Hollow family at whose home the
four white officers were wounded.
The Crafts are among nearly a
score of Negros rounded up by a
posse of several hundred white men
and brought to Jackson for safe
keeping.
Just what connection H. ]. Sulli-
van had with the shootings had not
been made clear. The district attor-
ney said however, that the charge
against him was brought in connec-
ton with the wounding of Deputy
Sheriff Glenn Hester in the battle
at the Craft home.
Denies Feud Report.
Mr.. Weathersby today denied pub
lished reports that the Sullivan Hol-
low trouble originated In "a smoul-
dering feud between white families. .
His statement that he had found
mo connection between any feud
and this case" was backed by a
statement by acting Gov. Fielding
Wright. ....
Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Weathersby
said the trouble started with a shot
fired Sunday afternoon by Johnny
Craft when Ray Sullivan, . white
youth, yelled at the Craft brothers
for partially blocking q road with
their truck.
The fighting was renewed that
night when the four officers went tc
the Craft home to investigate the
roadside shooting.
After the officers had been
wounded the Crafts and their
friends took to the woods and the
!, manhunt started.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Births Reported

Wilson and Helen Axline, girl.
Ernest and Mamie Bailey. boy.
Kenneth and Charlotte Bates. girl.
Milford and Amelia Beere, boy.
Carl and Stella Rrygger, girl,
Charles and Natalie Campbell. boy.
Wilroy and Hazel Clark. girl.
David and josephine Cunningham, girl
Milton and Edythe Eckert, girl.
John and Evelyn Embrey, boy.
knseny knsse and snd nut6 Anna roId ara boy
Kennet, hand Jennie Fransioni, boy
Edward and Norma Freedman, girl
Clarence and Aylvia Freidhof1, boy.
RoPert and Geraldine Gabler, boy.
vernon am and Will Willie sfi1a Hsiiins, siri IGi
Jack and Rose Hale, girl.
Francis and Dorothy Hughes, boy.
Peteher snd sna bsaTss Rs5s KseSe: sey SIR slT
Lewis and Nancie Kirkpatrick. girl
Larence and Ruth Kunz, girl.
Robert and Marie Lewis. boy.
RhSmas RieSaaS and and MarEaret Ma.1nn tusk; boy.
HIRAM and Dorothy Malikin. boy.
Paul and Barbara Manus. boy.
Thomas and MIME Marmito, girl.
Eugene EyIy and Caroline Meyers, girl.
James and Dorothy Miller, girl.
Stephan and Blanche Mimovich, boy.
Anthony and Virginia Morisi, boy.
Willis and Leona Morey, boy.
SnMord Sar, "a and sa,nni Miriam Nelson, girl.
Peter and sabina Paimieri. BOY.
Sylvio and Margaret Pironto. girl.
Frank and Muriel Polo, girl.
Egbert and Undine Prince. boy:
Samuel and and Evelyn Reader. sA' girl gG''
Alexander Alex and Royana Redony, girl
Max and Maxienne Rice. boy.
Martin, and Ruby Ritenour. girl
Clifford and Helen Pullman, girl.
Charles and Marie Saia, boy.
Douglaw and Margaret Saunders, boy.
Msny ana ana Enid hd boy Bog
Nathaniel and Colleen Scotten, boy.
Charles and Elsie Skippon. girl.
Charles and Aline Sutton. girl
Sehos Samei ana and Eyslyn Mayy yaenss s9y
Kenneth and Olive vanCamp, boy.
Harold and FRANCES Vincent, boy.
Frank and Marie weight. boy.
Earl and Jean Willis. boy.
Arthur and Dorothy Wray. girl.
Harry and Cora Adams, girl.
LulSy bdkeTp KlTi.
Eddie and Anna Boggs, girl
Johnny and Darwin Brooks, boy.
Leon and Ada Brown, boy.
Caldwell and Louise Cato, boy.
Grady and Odessa Carter, girl.
PAU and Lyles Cobb, boy
William and Eva Cook. boy.
Joseph and Pauline Cooke. girl.
Richard and Erma Davis, girl.
William and Agnes Fixes, girl.
Milton and Helen Frazier, girl.
Dayid and Ruby Punches, boy.
Otto and Louise Hicks, girl
Iumie and Evelyn Hurd, girl.
Melvin and Shirley Jackson, boy.
Calvin and Rachael Jackson, girl.
sam and Beatrice Johnsoj, boy
John and Clacie Jones, two girls.
andrew and Bernice Mason, boy.
Raphael and Mary Mitchell, girl.
Charles and Gingeree Moore, boy.
Bernard and Bernice Mynatt, girl.
Joseph and Mary Palmer. boy.
Harold and Ruth Robinson. boy.
Arthur and Ruth Smallwood, girl.
Vollie and Austrilia Smith, boy.
Jerry and Hattie Smith, boy.
Russell and Rose Smith, girl.
James and Edna Staten, boy.
hlfle hnhs and othelia Stone. boy.
William and Felicia Tolinferro, girl.
Lafayette and Catherine Tuyman. girl
Richard and Elizabeth Tynes, boy.
Henry and Lillian Vaughn, boy.
Charles and Virginia Walker, boy.
Samuel and Alberta Washington. girl.
Saint and, Virginia Whitmire, girl.
Frank and Evelyn Wilson, boy
Albert and Georgia Wright. girl.
Wade and Margaret Wyatt, girl.