davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-10
PIE CRUST; RECIPES.

(FTOm M. d. O., WGShtngtOn.)
Early this summer I read request
for directions as to how to keep an
undercrust of pie from soaking. I
was away for some time and do not
know whether it was answered.
Here's how:
Paint the bottom and side OF
crust with q thick coating of egg
white beaten only enough SO that
1t will spread well. After 1t has
been thoroughly coated set the pie
plate In a well-heated oven until
the egg white coagulates. This is
the important step.
Here Is a date cake recipe, great
favorite and one that can be mixed
up in a hurry, especially If one has
an electric mixer.
Date Cake: One-half cup soft but
ter, 11s cups brown sugar, eggs, v
cup milk, 12s cups -four, 81 tea
spoons baking powder, u teaspoon
cinnamon, u teaspoon nutmeg, u
pound dates. Put everything in the
bowl and beat for a sufficient time
to blend thoroughly Us minutes II
by hand. Bake in a moderate
oven for IS minutes. Top with q
chocolate butter frosting.
White Fruit Cake: One-haf pound
butter, / pound sugar, 4 well-beaten
yolks, I pound blanched almonds
(cut and soaked for a time in
little rose water), II pound candied
cherries, v pound candied pine
apple, pound white raisins. Dredge
fruit with part Of pound OF flour
Add the remaining flour and / small
cup sherry, alternately. Stir In !
pound of grated fresh coconut and
the Toured fruit. Fold in the stifhy
beaten egge whites. Bake in a slow
oven 4 hours. CA white fruit cake
should not be steamedo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information sent in by the fol-
loping has been forwarded to the
individuals for aDllon1 it Das- in
tended:
Mrs. v. E. j., Mrs. c. B. H.
Bethesda; Mrs. N. s., Mrs. J. H.
G., Arlington; Mrs. L. G. E, Hy-
attspilIe; Mrs. H. M. M, Upper
Marlboro; Mrs. D. S. c., Fairtar;
Mrs. A. M. T., Dickerson; Mrs.
r. A. M, EdgeWdter;; Mrs. A. S.
L., Alexandria; Mrs. C. F. c., Mrs.
I. R., Mrs. J. G. p, Washington.
Our thanks to these readers,
,phose contributions ,Dere similar
to Others previously receiped::
Mrs. E. E. H., Mrs. L. H. T., Mrs.
r. w. P, Mrs. E. W., Mrs. X. E. N,
Arlington; Mrs. G. w. c., Hodd-
ley: Mrs. L. E. G., Falls Church;
M. S., Edmonston; NH, Brooke
pille; Mrs. E. o. N, Siluer Spring;
Mrs. A. w. c., Mrs. L. v. E., Mrs.
C. p, Mrs. J. T., S. F. r., Mrs.
w. r. R., Washington.
+ X \ \
Evening star., 1946-12-10

is hardly larger than q lipstick. 1t
can fit into your purse or sit on
your vanity with equal ease. This
tiny ''biromette," designed by the
inventor Of the ball-point pen, has
q ball bearing top into which .
cartridge Of perfume has been fitted
so that you can roll the perfume
on your skin. Not rub 1t In. When
there is no more perfume left in the
container you simply insert refill.
The ''biromette" comes packaged in
q blue velvet gift box or In q lucite
stand for the dressing table. This
is no gadget. It's really q lifetime
gift!
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Gifts From Santa's Pack
By EIeni

but they are certain to enjoy bath
ing with the animals, global soaps,
seagoing sailors, snowmen and boats,
all made Of soap,s Quite a thought
for the youngster next door or even
your own child, for that matter.
Handkerchiefs always make nice
little gifts. Some Of the very incest
glimpsed around town are the ones
that have been flown in from France.
These have an interesting story
behind their stateside presentation.
They were hidden in a score of
French farmhouses during the Nazi
occupation and this Is the first big
Evening star., 1946-12-10

Around this time of the year 1t
doesn't do much good to write about
very much other than what to get,
give and think about for Christmas.
Have you thought about . soap
gift? There are. many beautifully
packaged gifts Of soap and other
bath preparations that make ex-
cellent presents. Such an important
role does soap play in the lives Of
people that soap manufacturers have
even designed soap bars especially
for youngsters. We don't guarantee
that a child will Immediately want
to run to the tub to try them out,
Evening star., 1946-12-10

order to arrive In America. Fine
weaving. excellent yarns, embroi-
deries are incorporated into each
handkerchief. You have brilliantly
colored hand-blocked Squares, Jac-
guard weaves in colors or white
and sheer evening and dress white
handkerchiefs to choose from.
And here's q gift that, besides Its
novelty, also possesses q luxury look
and smell. It's revolutionary where
perfume cases are concerned. The
perfume In this container cannot
be purchased In bottles. It comes
only in this gold -plated case which
Evening star., 1946-12-10

young friends; refreshments, par
ticularly as to the cake; does it in
clude a coin, ring, ETC., and any
other suggestions to make the party
a success.
FAVORITE RECIPES.
from Mrs. v. J. s., Arlington.)
Here are two of my favorite rec
ipes II you can arrange to have all
Of the ingredients together at one
time. might add that the first
one given is my mothers original
recipe.
Date Delight: one-half package
chopped dates, as cup drained
crushed pineapple, / cup chopped
nut meats, " box marshmallows,
cut into small pieces; about ! cup
Of whipped cream. Blend thor
oughly and let stand a while in re-
frigerator before serving. II de-
sired, shredded coconut may be
added to give greater zest.
Honey Nut Cookies: One cup
shortening, Y cup honey, 2 cups
flour, u teaspoon salt, l teaspoon
vanilla, cup chopped nuts and "
package chocolate chips. Cream
honey and shortening and add flour
and salt. Mix well. Then add va
nilla, chopped nuts and chocolate
chips. Bake on cookie sheet in
small balls until brown in a mod
erately hot oven. About 10 minutes.
Then while still warm sprinkle all
over with powdered sugar and let
cool. This makes tasty snack.
+
DEvONSHIRE CREAM.
From Mrs. H. H., Jr, Green
belt, Md
For Mrs. L. C. NJ, Chevy Chase.
There just isn't any recipe for Dew
onshire Cream I spent 16 years
Of my life in Devon and my mother
made cream every day, all she ever
did was to scald the raw milk (soon
after milking) let it stand in a
large milk pan overnight in cool
room then simply scoop the cream
of the next day. It requires no
whipping but is used as it is scooped
of the milk.
There never was or never will
be any cream to beat this!
X \ X +
PUMPKIN PIE.
TO COOK CABBAGE.
(From Mrs. W. W. F., Washington. J
Heavenly Pumpkin Pie: cut this
pie recipe out of the Clearing House
over year ago. It deserves reprint
for those who missed it. This is very
inexpensive (saves eggs and sugar,
too), also very delicious.
One package butterscotch which
is best, or vanilla pudding, u tea
spoon ginger, u teaspoon nutmeg,
11z teaspoons cinnamon, dash of
cloves, u teaspoon salt, ~ cups
milk, 1A cups cooked pumpkin,
winter squash or sweet potatoes,
| baked 9-inch pie shell. Place
pudding powder in saucepan. Add
spices and salt. Mix, add milk
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and. as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. b. Q.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
A6What$ CooRia1 /
WEDNESDAY
Salisbury Steak
Parsley Potatoes
Picked Beet.

pnrsIeu potntoes YellOtD Squash
pckIed Beets Cheese Cake
Cheese Cake
Y package Zweiback teaspoon SAT- - -,.
tablespoons butter 5a S-ounce pacHases cfed oioe"
5 tabesnoons sugar teaspoon vanilla
~
tablespoons flour cup cream 80, ~, ,...- ..s
Roll the zweiback crumbs blend them with the butter and
tablespoons onto the bottom OF snc spring
form Of with the nou saIt ano cream
cheese Add vanilla egg yos well Add cream mix again
od in sty beaten egg the mixture top OF the
crumbs Bake (325 degrees to $50 degees'
aDout ~ iooS VI oAA '~' 49, ~ '
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Rv Frances yOne.

Rv Frances Jones
decorations to the young
to the grown thoughtful plan decorations
they enjoy help make In the above sketch yer
used table. mantle window
ledge little trees" branhlets painted red and
flower pots Pop and
cranberries are stuck sapened of the tw
fragrant trimmings will do, in low
the center and IA
angels around the green's and candle
will reality for the young
members your family you help create this ableau
rectangular with sand might place
a Euphorbia splendans) In the
Immediate small succulen plants such as the ao
Tree the last touch BY placing
light right position this group striking shadow picture
can be
Evening star., 1946-12-10
DAUGHTERS FUTURE.

from E. McC., Washington.J
May I add little word to the
advice you have already received
about your daughters college >edu-
cation? Have you considered q
collegiate school of nursing? In a
collegiate school of nursing, the stu
dent attends college for two years
and spends two and one-half years
in clinical learning at hospital.
A bachelors degree is given at the
end of this time by the college.
Nursing education develops poise
and social graces. It insures the
good nurse an excellent position,
and it prepares her in the best way
for motherhood. There are over 12O
jobs within the nursing professions,
and nurses with college degrees I'LL
the top jobs.
ENGAGEMENT PARTY?
(Fron. Mrs. r. L. r., SilUer Spring
Request for help! I am planning
to give an engagement party during
the holidays for a sister -in-law.
Can any one give me suggestions as
to when invitations should go out,
entertainment (probably dancing
will be popular as the guests will be
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-12
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
BOASTS OF ITS
EQUALITY POLICY

MIAMI, Feb. IL (ANP) = The
globe-girdling Pan American air
ways system boasted Of its 17-year-
old non discrimination policy,
is credited to it's founder, Juan T.
Trippe, president.
Tracing the growth of the giant
company from it's 270-mile route in
1927 to it's present day world cir
cult, S. Roger Violin, public rela
tions manager, said:
"Pan American World airways
bears no discrimination as to color,
race or creed of it's passengers" and
added that ''this policy of complete
discrimination is also observed
in our employment of personnel. Be-
cause we serve almost all countries
of the world, and employ native
staffs at each of our foreign bases,
there are on our rolls employees rep
resenting all races"
The company shows absolutely no
discrimination against the several
hundred colored men and women it
employs here, he declared. "They
enjoy the same rights, privileges
and benefits that are given to all
other employees"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-12
JOE LOUIS Ok's ROXBOROUGH AS|
MANAGER; JULIAN BLACK OUSTED|

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (ANP) -
In an interview with Joe Louis,
world heavyweight champion, in
the offices of Promoter Mike
Jacobs, the Brown Bomber" de-
clared that Julian Black is not his
manager and that John Roxbor-
ough is.
Asserting that Blacks contract
with him expired right after his
fight with Billy Conn in 1941, Louis
said he signed a new contract with
Roxborough last year. Prior to the
new contract, Black and Roxbor-
ough were co-managers.
Julian was just too busy to look
after my interests" Louis said. He
stated that Roxborough always had
been and always would be his man,
ager, and that he plans to visit him
in Detroit this week. Roxborough
is serving a term in Michigan's s
Jackson prison on gambling charges
arising from a political scandal in
Detroit.
Marshall Moles, retired busi-
ness man, is representing Louis
while Roxborough is in prison.
Louis goes to French Lick Springs,
Ind, for two months training
March l in preparation for his bout
with Conn July 10.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-12
BRONZE" MANIkIN5"
DATES ANNOUNCED

In one of our issues last week, we
told you that the ''BRONZE MAN
IKINS" Stage Show was headed
for the PALACE THEATRE. At
the time we did not know the exact
"Play Dates, and promised to in
form you just as soon as we found
out.
Well, it is no secret now, and here
it is: Charles Taylor will bring his
mammoth Stage Revue, "THE
BRONZE MANIKINS" to the
PALACE THEATRE for three
days on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, Feb. 18th, 18th and 10th.
There will be the usual evening
or night shows on all three nights.
In addition there will be mid
MITE RAMBLE" on Friday, Feb.
18th, at II 80 pm. And from the
information we have there will be
a Bargain Matinee" on Saturday
afternoon, Feb. 18th, at o'clock.
Just keep on reading the BULLE-
TIN for further details about this
show.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-12

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. IL
(ANP) Indignant citizens here
have requested an investigation
into the Staying of James Smell,
youthful war veteran, in a local
tavern during a fight between H.
e. Allen and another man.
The shot that killed Smell, who
enlisted in the army under age and
saw service in Germany, came from
a gun held by Allen, witnesses
charge, but no police action has
been taken against him. Allen fig
ured prominently in the news dur
ing the recent laundry workers
strike when he hit a white union
official over the head with a gun.
When he was released on a small
bond, rumors were circulated that
he was hireling of the laundry
workers and was protected by them
in their anti-labor campaign. An
article distributed by the local jun
ior chamber of commerce said:
isn't it against the law to car
ry concealed weapon? If the man
had permit, why wasn't it re-
voked after the first assault? Why
should this man be running around
loose after having assaulted one
man and killed another within two
weeks? Who is protecting him?
Even if the second affair was ac-
cidental, wasn't it manslaughter,
and isn't that an offense which Gus
tomarily brings about court action :?
If Allen had been a CIO organizer,
can you imagine the howl that the
local press would have raised? Why
is James Smell dead and why is
nothing being done? Why does our
tice in such a situation?"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-12
NES-QUlNN LAW CANNOT
CONTROL SCHOOL PREJUDICE

lVNIkU NhVVL PktJUDIlt
NEW YORK, Feb. IL (ANP)-
Institutions of higher learning are
outside the jurisdiction of the new
ly created state fair employment
practice law, or the Ives-Quinn law,
according to Henry c. Turner,
chairman of the State. Commission
Against discrimination.
The statement followed demands
by educators and anti-bias organi-
cations, that the commission take
action against colleges recently dis
closed to have practiced religious
or racial discrimination in the ad-
mission of students.
Mrs. Leopold K. Simon of this
city, member of the commission,
said she believed the commission
was sure "to handle properly"
whatever tasks the legislature
might see fit to entrust to it. She
also declared that she deplored any
practices in education institutions
that resulted in admission of stu
dents on basis other than ability
to learn to be Of use to society.
However, she did not specifically
advocate revision of the Ives-Quinn
law. At the same time, Mr.. Turner
emphasized that no recommenda-
ton had been filedsby the commits
sion.
Bringing up to date published
figures, the commission announced
that it had handled 207 complaints
and began 63 Investigations into
employment practices. Of the COM
plants, So still are being processed
and 154 have been closed. Sixty
three of the closed cases were set
tied by conference and conciliation,
twenty-nine were dismissed on their
merits, II were withdrawn by COM
paints and 81 were found not to be
within the commissions jurisdic-
ton.
Of the Investigations undertaken
by the commission without formal
complaint, 27 still are active and
SO have been completed. Among the
latter, 10 were found not to be
within jurisdiction and 26 were set
tied by conference and conciliation.
Several bills are pending in the
legislature to amend the Ives Quinn
law, which created the commission,
and to give the group jurisdiction
to eliminate discrimination in edu-
cational institutions on the same
basis it now is empowered to deal
with bias in employment.
CRITERION Glib Meets
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-12
CRITERION Club MEETS

The Criterion Club of Wayman
A. NJ. E. church will sponsor Cal
endar Dinner, Friday, February
%, at 800 pm. The public is cor
daily invited.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Reese;
831 Maryland avenue-a daughter
on Jan. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Beagle,
239 N. Potomac street-a son on
Jan. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Shoop,
Smithsburg, Route "a daughter on
Jan. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arick Young,
Hancock-a son on Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edward Bowers,
Liberty street extended - a son on
Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy o. Poper, 631
Frederick street - daughter on
Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes D. Harper,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
Labor Savers

Many families have saved an hour
of time day for at least one men,
Der of the household by emitting
the drying of dishes. After they have
been washed, the dishes must be
left in a boiling hot rinse long
enough so that they dry quickly
when they are stood on edge in
a wire draining tray. The hot rinse
is necessary. Some families have
tried the system, only to give up
because they felt the dishes did not
dry clean. The extra hot rinse when
the dishes are thoroughly warmed
through, gives good results.
Silverware may not drain well
just dropped on its side in the ordin-
airy wire tray. When the silver is
stood on end in a No. 5 or No. 10
can with the lid off and drainage
holes punched in the bottom, the
silver also will drain off well.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
MISS MARY TROUP ACCEPTS
LIBRARY POST IN NEW YORK

Miss Mary Elizabeth Troup
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Earl
Troup, Virginia Avenue, will leave
this month for New York City
where she has accepted a position
Union Theological Seminary.
Miss Troup, who is o graduate of
the local high school, has been
teaching English at Wilson College,
Chambersburg, Pa, the College
from which she was graduated in
1914. She received her Masters De-
gree from Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, last year.
At present she is visiting her
parents here, before assuming her
new duties, which begin on Febru-
airy II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

quota twenty-five
high
very meeting figure
$5OOOOOO friends hay
astronomical thought sincerity
sacrifice of immediate needs.
The Community Chest has woehearted response
yearly The Red Cross the Civic Music Association each fulfilling
different needs have known the stimulating of being sub
paralysis epidemic proportions locally business woodD
however, espon-
sbliy toward the March Dimes Yearly
placed stores restaurants and theatres yield nng flood of change
that adds contributions
March of Dimes total is something to boast about
The clothing collection just completed yielded
Wearabe garments destined to be sent all the world That's
lot of clothes and officials connected with the drive high their
quality quantity
peoples organ
given freely required gather
clothing; provide reception centers transfer it all to the Market
House packing
packing cartons and hours have been the packing itself
Estimated pounds Hagerstown
When comes to holding out helping hand, complete with
check you need? Hagerstown
equals without orng fgues) anyone
who wants to bet that she has
ABOUT GEORGE
George major working day He lives
somewhere office and his playground the back
which George however
wandering feet and daily,
catch sight OF his Jaun little and black figure ong sntse
around the Square Potomac Street the
day always hail him and he grnning happily
the grmy discuss with him
safety of ones George smiling courteous
say George GO HOME" Still eager and beang George
gets all feet the ground buy
direction The other driving
light at the Washington my
stood still There the opposite George standing
Traffic down Prospect hill included of
trucks and other evhans of the highways George
fascination wondering what
traffic and become little mangled memory George stoodoong
and down the his tail George
with glance right and left roed sedaey
down he hill IN the dTectlonor onceof home don
much about friend George these dayshe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
The [s,- Arrives

Editors Note: We again remind
our readers that birth notices are
not released by the hospital until
after the mother and baby are dis
charged from the hospital.
The StOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington
County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Feig-
ley, 1922 Elm street-a daughter
on Jan. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Strife, GAG
Mulberry avenue-a son on Jan.
27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Wolfe,
Marlowe, w. Wa son on Jan. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Martin, IA
Belview avenue-a daughter on Jan.
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ray Reed,
1874 Summit avenue-a son on Jan.
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Therman Hill, Han
cock-a daughter on Jan. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fred De-
trich, Jr., 512 S. Cannon avenue
a son on Jan. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram E. Shank,
Hagerstown, Route "A daughter on
Jan. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schuchart,
Warfordsburg, Pa son on Jan.
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Franklin Dorty,
Mercersburg, Pa, Route Ia daugh-
ter on JAN %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Ritter, Jr,
$50 West Side avenue-a daughter
on Jan. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Linwood
Keyser, Hagerstown, Route s. a
son on Jan. 20.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
The Homemaker's
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

Last week l offered some sugar
saving recipes. Here is another one,
in which you can use small amount
of sugar, or you can use the syrup in
stead. The raisins help to supply the
sweetening.
Raisin Bread
II cup sugar or syrup
u cup molasses
/ tsp. salt
3 cups whole wheat flour
cup white flour
/ tsp. baking soda
l cup raisins.
Mix together the above ingredi-
ents. Pour into three No. 2 round
tin cans which have been well
creased. Bake 5000 minutes in $50
degree oven.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07

Winchester, Va. - a daughter on
Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Jenkins,
1912 Hamilton Blvd.-a son on Jan.
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Conley, 1899
Virginia avenue son on Jan. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hawbaker,
Clear Spring - a son on Nov. %,
1945.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-07
MaugansviIle News

The monthly meeting of the
Maugansville Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION will be held on Tuesday
evening, February IL, at the school,
with Mr.. Harold Horst, president, in
the chair
The main subject for discussion
will be the question of providing a
school cafeteria. Mrs. Paul Hart
rant, Washington County Director
of Home Economics, will be the
guest speaker and has chosen for
her subject, "The Benefits of a
Cafeteria" Following her talk there
will be an open discussion on the
subject.
Another interesting item on the
program will be demonstration of
the art of molding, by Mr.. Charles
Cunningham. The meeting will close
with a social hour
Since a school cafeteria vitality
concerns all parents of the COM
munity, Mr.. Horst urges all par
ents to be present at the meeting.
Sgt. Wade Evan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Evan, who served IA
months in the Pacific Theater of
Operations and was caught in the
typhoon that struck his base on
Okinawa, has recently been dis
charged from the u S. Army.
Mrs. Mary Martin is seriously ill
at her home here.
Eugene Martin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Martin, is confined to
his home with the Flu.
Pvt. Ralph Ebersole, son of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Ebersole, is spend