davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Showdown Believed
|Ayerfed in PRIMERS
Union Controversy

"A threatened showdown apparently
was averted, ct least temporarily
today between Jesse b. Manbeck
president Of Columbia Typograph.
|ical Union No. 10l and Elmel
Brown. second vice president OF thu
international Typographical Union
Tension seemingly was eased by
Mr.. Manheck,s announcement thai
he will forward to all chapels II
his union copy Of q letter writer
BY Mr.. Brown yesterday following 3
meeting Of the Columbia local Sun.
day.
The letter threatened Mr.. Man
beck and members Of the local
with suspension from the ITU q
they were absent from work be.
cause Of q prolonged wage dispute
between about 500 printers and S;
commercial print shops in the Dis.
trict.
Technical Compliance,
Mr. Brown charged that suct
Withdrawals from work would b
considered illegal work stoppages. !
making Offenders liable to penalties
Mr.. Manbecks statement thai
copies OF the letter will be forwarded
to local chapels. and thus made
available to the entire local mem.
bership, was seen as Q technical
compliance with Mr.. Browns direc.
tions.
However. the local president was
emphatic In declaring he Is moi
sending out copies OF the letter be.
cause Mr.. Brown ordered It done.
This "a information to which thu
entire union membership is entitled
and for that reason alone I am max.
ing the contents Of the letter avail
able to them" Mr.. Manbeck said.
He reiterated his previous conten.
ions that Mr.. Brown lacks author.
ity to suspend him or other mem.
bers Of the local. He insisted also
that all actions taken by the Co.
lunbia local have been In strict con-
formity with union regulations.
Seeks to Sign Up Shops.
Mr.. Manbeck said he plans to de.
vote practically all his time during
the next few days to attempts e
sign up commercial shops indiyid-
ually to new contracts providing q
base pay Of 50 per hour for com.
mercial printers.
MIR. Browns recommended COM
promise, twice sNJected by the
union, would provios Tor q base oi
$1.87, as compared with tine base oi
$1.529 under the old ctNntract.
The local president said he viii
report the results Of his efforts to
the regular meeting Of the Column
bia Union at . pm. Sunday at 52s
New Jersey avenue NV.
Meanwhile, all printers In COM
mercial shops were reported at their
duties rs usual except for scatter
ing absences due to causes not In
volved In the controversy.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Disabled Army Ship
lowed Towurd Jupon
" ne Asseeia,sd pssss

YOKOHAMA, Nov, IL. The
Army's disabled concrete freightes
Edwin Eckel was being towed by an
Army tug to Yokohama today after
4S crew members were transferred,
287 miles at sea, to the Pacific Far
East Steamship Lines Trade Wind.
The Trade Wind proceeded toward
San Francisco.
Two crew members remained
aboard the Edwin EckeI. The Navy
destroyer Swenson is standing by.
The Army did not have q report On
the Eckers trouble.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
War Profits Probers
10 Hear Clay Monday
On Occupation Plans

The Senate War Inyestigatine
Committee. at its first post ELECTION
meeting Monday, will confer with
1t. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, deputy
military governor for the United
States occupation zone In Germany,
and also will map activities for the
remainder Of the year.
Senators Mead of New York, for
mer chairman; Tunnel OF Della
ware, Briggs OF Missouri and Mitch
ell OF Washington, Democrats os-
feated In last Tuesdays election,
viii leave the committee at the end
of this year. Senators Connally OF
Texas and Kilgore Of West Virginia,
present chairman, are the only re-
naming Democratic members
A subcommittee composed of
Senators Brewster Of Maine, Fergu-
son Of Michigan, and Knowland of
California, Republicans, and pos
sibly Senator Mead are expected to
go to Germany and Austria late
this month II the committee decides
to continue its inquiry into Amer
ican occupation operations at this
time, committee spokesmen said.
To Appear ut Closed Session.
! Gen. Clay viii be heard in closed
session, as viii George Meader. COM
mittee counsel. Mr.. Meader re-
turned several days ago from Ger
many where he made preliminary
study in the American zone.
Gen. Clay came here last Satur-
day for Anglo-American discussions
concerning German occupation poll
cieS and to assist Secretary OF State
Byrnes at meetings Of the Foreign
Ministers.
Meanwhile, Senators Brewster
and Ferguson, at separate news con-
ferences yesterday, seemed to be
somewhat at odds over investiga-
tions to be made when the Repub-
hcans take control Of the committee.
Feels Carson Probe II Closed.
Senator Brewster, probable chair
man under the new setup, said he
believes the inquiry In the Carson
munitions combine and activities of
Representative May, Democrat, Of
Kentucky is closed. Senator Fergu-
son was quoted by the Associated
Press as saying he wants the public
and Mr.. May to understand that the
investigation Is not closed.
The chairman Just doesn't close
an investigation" Senator Ferguson
declared. "It's the function of the
committee to decide whether an In
vestigation is to be closed"
Chairman Kilgore said today the
committee may decide Monday
whether to open a full-scale inves-
tigation Of reported dealings be-
tween Senator Bilbo, Democrat, Of
Mississippi and a group Of war con-
tractors. A decision at that time,
he said, depends on completion Of
audits and other studies by COM
mittee investigators.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Gems Seized in BruziI
Declared Not Windsors'
BY ths As,ccioted press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. Ia
Jewels found in the possession Of
|a passenger arrested on a plane
which arrived In Recife from Rome
yesterday are positively not" those
of the Duke and Duchess Of Wind
sor, theAedera1 custom house direc-
tor at Recife declared.
Earlier, the newspaper o Globo
In q Recife dispatch, said police
suspected the gems--valued by thu
custom house director at $25, 900
were those Stolen from the Windsors
last month in England. Burglar.
took $50, 900 worth Of jewelry from
the Windsor's temporary residence
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Restricted CPA Due
10 Operate through
March, Small Says

Civilian Production Administrator
John D. Small said today he believes
CPA will continue at least until next
March 81, but that its controls viii
diminish rapidly to fewer that sc
basic orders.
Although he hopes to get back into
private industry, Mr.. Small said he
is not going to desert the ship" al
this time.
The new decontrol policy, Mr.
Small said, Is in line with his own
idea that controls Of all kinds should
be removed as rapidly as possible
As fN' as CPA is concerned, he said
the administrations action will
merely speed up the process.
Expects "Clcar Picture" soon.
MIR. Small said that by next week
his agency expects to have "a pretty
clear picture" of the speed with
which the remain As major control
orders can be lifted. The admins
traitor said he was optimistic about
the production and employment
prospects for the Nation 'if we can
set over the hump Of labor-manage-
ment relations In the next few
months"
Without commenting directly on
the present coal controversy, Mr.,
Small said he believed that .'the
odds are In favor" of preventing
major labor management up-
heavals.
The end Of oPA controls, in Mr.
Small's opinion, will harm pfoduc.
lion u prices get, out OF line He
added, however, that he believes tn
sweeping decontroI moves will helr
get rid Of q lot OF distortion that
may have existed IN the pricins
field"
CPA Merger Held Possible.
Furthermore, he said, industry ir
general demonstrated during the
price holiday "a last July that Il
doesn't want to throw itself out o1
business" by increasing prices un-
necessarily.
He described as ridiculous" any
idea that CPA will be abolished i'm
mediately. He explained, however,
that consolidation Of various agen-
cieS Is under discussion and that
CPA conceivably might be merged
with some other groups having the
same general work.
He said he preferred not to 'look
into the crystal BALI to predict
what controls may be retained or
removed during the next few weeks.
He said, however, he. favors trans
fer Of control OF building materials
from CPA to the Federal Housing
Agency. He added that this prob
ably viii not be done Immediately.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Ten Greek Communists
Are Reported Slain
By tho Assoeiuied pyex

ATHENS, Nov. 1.-THE Greek
press reported today that 10 men,
bers Of strong Communist band
were slain In clash with a noun
tain brigade at Karditsa which cost
the lives of three government sol
diers. These reports said Leftist
bands in Thessaly attacked three
villages and wrecked four highway
bridges.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Massachusetts Bid
To U. N. Coins Support
Ry fha Assoeioied 2.e.s

BOSTON, Nov. 12.-Massachu-
setts' invitation to the United Ma
tions General Assembly to settle
In the Bay State is still alive land
winning some support.
Gov. Maurice ]. Tobin said today
that U. N. delegates were displaying
interest in coming to q Blue Hills
reservation, just south of Boston.
Warren G. Austin, chief American
delegate, told the Governor "there
is great interest in the site." Gov
Tobin said.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Ball, Ferguson Ask
Broad Reyisions in
Labor Relations Act
By Ire Assssies.a Pros.

Two Republican Senators to-
day called for broad changes in
the National Labor Relations
Act, and one Of them, Senator
Ball Of Minnesota, pledged q fight
TO outlaw the closed shop.
Senator Ball. member Of the
Senate Labor Committee, told a
news conference that when the new
Republican controlled Congress
meets he will seek an amendment to
prohibit making union memebrship
r condition Of employment.
Il think the closed shop Is the
most reactionary and illiberaI thing
we've got In our industrial picture !.
he said. There Is no real justtica-
|uon for It any more
On similar note, Senator Ferru-
son Of Michigan advocated d broad
|reyision Of the National Labor Re-
|lations Act and the establishment
Iof labor courts to settle disputes ii
key industries.
Ferguson Sees Public Demand.
Senator Ferguson said last Tues
days elections clearly Indicated "the
public demand" for enactment OF
such legislation when Congress re-
turns In January.
The Labor Relations Act, he told q
reporter, should make labor and
management equally Responsible
for their contracts.n
Senator Ferguson also declared
Evening star., 1946-11-12
Dr.. Bogue Named Speaker

Or. Jesse 2. Bogue, Of Washington,
executive secretary Of the American
Association Of Junior Colleges, VIII
be one Of the principal speakers be-
fore the California Junior College
Federation, which holds its fall con-
ference Friday and Saturday in Bak-
ersfield. Calf.
Evening star., 1946-11-12
ADvERTlsENIENT.
TORTURE
..s,.. =, PILES

. Think Of il! A single soothing oint.
ment that speeds relief from those
fortures Of simple piles. It's amazing
Pazo Ofnfmenr-acts instantly to re-
lieve pain and itching-soothes
inlamed Observation-Disclosures dry, hard
ened parts--helps prevent cracking
and soreness-acfs to reduce swelling
and check minor bleeding. The help
you get is wonderful!
So, 70 speed this relief from itching
and pain Of simple piles, get Pazo
Ointment. Your doctor can tell you
about il. At all druggists in tubes COM
plete with performed pile pipe-also
tins and handy suppositories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK

9 SPOTTED HORSES, ride or WORK /
and 2 horse wagons. hay by belle, horse
any time. Rear 73s 18th st. Sc. TR. 9s3s.
Ih5ogFmation csn MRS HARRIS, Hn!sids
REGISTERED SADDLE MARE. 8 yrs. old.
snow MEApoWBRooK sTABLE, sH.
WASTED-small pony and saddle. W. C.
TuBAUGH; Route 2. Herndon, Va, Dale
w hoRs 5d AS RrinT Rosifs Cal fhfaR ssSs
HERD of "a head of dairy cows. diseon-
HORSES ou vim saddles 1e ana badles Com
p pL,es, REASONABLE ps sfa 1900 Carroll ave- Ia
TRAILER. one-horse. good condition:
f PIGS AND HOGS. also large ducks. Call
TR. 2514 all day Sunday; after Mon
FEEDER CALVES, 10. Aberdeen-Ansus:
choice 400 lbs. 20 cents pound. Box
SNOWMAN. white s-gaitsd horse: Il.
] bay gslding, 2 USED English saddles.
$50 as sow for s Sale, corn Ts fastsned: ready
to butcher. Rte. 3, Box 343. Woodford
I'd. Vienna, Va. Phone Falls Church
cHEsTNUr MARE. 15.3. thoroughbred:
good iaayS 5antsE OF sh0w ring pToSp 5sSs
ONE TEAM Of heavy draft grays, / team
Of very heavy draft grays. Daleyiew
HORSES BoARDED-Box or standing
PRINCE GEORGES GOLF AND couN-
SHoRTHoRNs-Res Registered bull, years
old straight seeteh bred beautif9i rSan
ppdiCrap rfPP & SIMS of
sT .S e his bun. cH. S1ae s after pm
accustomed e children; viii work; best
HORSE FOR SALE. spotted mare, with or
g y, sns sadd div Call LeonardtoWn lMd)
4 4 R aaaaAS XMAS Mas. eFr-A pony for ia the
or co n n0 aso far m sne
Hilltop 2, FaEm, Pis hs5 I'd Sc Temple Hllis
G Go ssefr2s pedisreed Nubian does both
bred; one young buck from the famous
Chikaming herd. sH; 6923
PALMER, Herndon 92;J-la.
CAN WINTER few additional horses over
the next few months. J, o. VAUGHAN.
side; frst time fresh. Cali Herndon. Va.
FRESH GUERNSEY COWS. .one springer,
one Guernsey bull. BERT LATIMER, 4340
esps ay WEL Isl Sc poN His
inches, gentle rider: saddle and bride In
cluded; 500 FA 1907. ALBERT &
ELLIS, Sleepy Hollow I'd. Falls Church.
EXERCISING SADDLE HORSE, bride and
HORSE. used to children. $50. sH. o7s2.
TWO-HORSE TRAILER-Good condition,
good rubber: $3.50. Falls Church 1917.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE - English
Barnsby saddles. brides pony and busy
harness, blankets Western saddles. large
variety for horses and ponies. exceptional
Christmas gifts PRATT SADDLE 4 HAIR
NESS CO 2oS-10 S. Paca St. Baltimore.
Md. near Wash. blvd.
5-GAITED REGISTERED Kentucky saddle
horses for sale l. E. deS HOOVER, Rock
ingham Farms Warrenton, Va. TELEPHONE
Wsrrenton Iti3,R =.
months old, from Soldiers Home stock.
SH 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO., 622 E st. NV. National
1904
REMINGTON. L. c. Smith, late models,
perfect condition EN- 5Q3Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-15

RUG, Mohawk. all-wool. blue tone-on- tone
a ana sm. hS 1uh nsa to o'S %a sa sasS
RTG cam American Oriental. rose with blue,
719xsh,, S45. Sat. or Sum- 4ol3 i st. Sc
RUG RUG, Wiiton. ex12. excellent condition.
$50 or best offer WA. 4552.a Ia
P Pf}ee ss5S Oh k 44s4 szl2 new pue
RUG. Size 5.3xs s. burgundy broadloom,
$50 sging-arm reflector str LAMP 5 Sls snade
RUGS-Chinese, 12x16,. 9xl2, 6x9, sxIo,
domestic exI2. scatter size orientals OIL
ENTAIL RUG WASHING CO.. 2125 18TH
RuGs-shoemaker. oval sx12, blue Jewel
tree, $3.50 with pad. Ne dealers Fst Je
3x6, .9s things blue" $40. FIR. 57eso'
RuGsWwhy pay 81 800 for a genuine
herman? Call ia. 1900 for my astound-
RuGs@oriental. Chinese and Persian ,
R sna aater a4 aSes 18th st
imported and domestic rugs in 6x9 Il. ana
oxI2 tt all brand new TURNER'S, e23
G s. NV, MA, sl21 .u,,,.on do.
ssigna, beaaq'ifg ods eolors: 1axeo' ozite pad
sIs s ah; 8eI new and old-oriental and
sqns cAR f S' WoRk Sfsos st.
RUGS American Oriental. very Pea 6eiaiutiff fa,
RUGS-Numdahs, 8 rugs, cost S64,, sell
tapestry, $40. Ia. 2477.
RUG Asia Minor, 61zx9,, perfect, $50;
porcelain-top dinette table, extension
leaves, seats s, $40. MCLEAN GARDENS
Or 1922.
RUGS-9x12 blue broadloou1, twist weave
$50; Sx1C figured pattern, $50; GE So
sun lamp, S25. HI. 097s-J.
RUGS-Executors of estate have for sale
al reasonable prices following Orienta
rugs in hard-to-find sizes: Sparta, 12x20
$500: Kashmere. 71sxS1a. S45; Kurdistan
runner, 4x12k, $50. May be seen a,
NAzARIAN BROS, 1915 p st. NV. la
RUGS scatter size, IS each; l SCATTER
size. 31ax51a. S25; 2 scatter size, Sla ,2e
each: like new; Oriental design. EN-. 52l7
RUGS, imported Orientals, brand-new, sac
rifice; 7x12, S450; 6Iax9, S325: 81: $3.50
px14. S25. SH. S7S5.
RUG, Chinese, ax12. blue pastel pattern
new condition; $3.50. Can be seen after
pm today. 81. 4762.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

,the famous Moody Secretarial
 School in Washington, D. c. She was employed for several yeas in
 'the Accounting Division of the
 United States Treasury Depart Iment, and at present is employed
 with the. New Departure Division of
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

 six conducted Sunday School Glass the Osborn Prison Farm The Farm ideal place in which do time 
  diversion of
  sociaton conducts third
  special to    Is
  
  is % be a is unsolicited is widely heralded
 
  P. Howard,
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

Ruby E. Singleton of Il Yale Street, New Britain, Conn, is former New Britain High graduate. She is the daughter of MT. Elliott Singleton and the late Mrs. Alma Singleton. Miss Singleton formerly attended Howard University and
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

General Motors. At the present time Miss Singleton is slated for mem bership on the New Britain Red Cross Food Conservation Program. She is also a member of the Mayors Inter-racial Tolerance Com mittee.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
.P0Stwar Reunion
OF GeOreianS

A postwar reunion of Georgians is
the idea behind the Georgia State
Society's annual reception and for
NAL dance, set for Saturday at 10
pm. in the west ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel.
Honor guests will be a congress
sional delegation from Georgia
which includes Senator and Mrs.
Walter George, Senator Richard B.
Russell, Representative and Mrs.
Carl Vinson, Representative and
Mrs. Eugene Cox, Representative
and Mrs. Malcolm Tarver, former
r Representative and Mrs. Robert
Ramspeck, Representative and Mrs.
Paul Brown, Representative and
Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Representative
and Mrs. Stephen Pace, Representa-
tive and Mrs. John Gibson and
Representative and Mrs. John
Wood.
Representative Sidney Camp
president of the society, will head
| the receiving line. Col. Robert
Harper, chairman of the Floor Com
mittee, will have 16 Georgia congress
sional secretaries serving with him
The Committee on Arrangements is
made up of Mrs Evie Walk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Howard, Mr.. and Mrs
Marcus Rolls and Mr.. M. M. Leg
gett.
Additional information may be
obtained from Mrs. J. w. Thurston
at Randolph $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

N. R., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
McC Clelland OF Oklahoma City, is
announced by her mother, Mrs. G.
M. Randolph Of Beverley Hills, Va.
1t. McClelland received his B. A.
degree from the University OF Vir-
ginia and was a member of Delta
Tau Delta Fraternity.
At an early spring wedding Miss
Helen Ruth Brakefield, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brakefield of
Union, s. c., will become the bride
Of Mr.. Clinto Eaton Thomas, jr., son
of Mrs. Louise Thomas of Branch
vile, Md. Mr.. Thomas was dis
charged from the Marine Corps in
October upon his return from two
years service in the Pacific theater
where he participated in the in
vasions of the MARSHALL Gilbert Is
lands, Tinian, Saipan and Two Jima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shapiro of this
city announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Ann Shapiro
to Capt. A. j. Garland, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. David Garland of st. Louis
Mo. Capt. Garland is stationed at
the Pentagon in the office of the
judge advocate general.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

("The law" will give him $17,500 a
year when he becomes our Ambas-
sador to England)
Mr.. Clayton's rise from the ranks
to the realm of fortune outdoes
the rags-to-riches climb of Horatio
Alger's stock heroes. He quit school
at the age of IA to become court
reporter in jackson, Miss. Ten
years later he was in New York,
serving as secretary to Jerome Hill
of the American Cotton Co., and
from there he went to Oklahoma to
organize his own company. Finally,
as a partner in Anderson, Clayton
& Co., he settled down in Houston,
the city he still calls home.
Little Woman, Big Influence.
Although he appears to be the
mildest of men, his intimates will
tell you that Will Clayton is firm
in his convictions and a fighter to
the finish. He softens consistently
under the influence of only one
person-that atomic bombshell of
energy, brisk and witty Mrs. Clay
ton, who stands a foot short of
his shoulder. The former Susan
Caughan of Kentucky persuaded
her husband to resign from the
Liberty League, to which he was
heavy contributor, to come out
for Roosevelt; to stay in Washing
ton, and finally, so rumor has it, to
accept President Truman's offer of
the London post. I'D like to see
how things are going over there
first hand" Susan Clayton is said
to have said. Besides, I know
nobody in the world can do the job
better than Will" Any one who
consistently has followed his WASH
ington career through the most
trying time in our history will agree
with her on that.
| Released by McNaueht Syndicate Ine
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Hope Ridings Miller
(Continl1ed From Pape R-2N

bassador. the Earl of Fairfax, will
be returning to his homeland. More
than likely his successor will be
Sir Archibald Clark-Kerr, now Brit
ish Ambassador to Moscow and be-
fore that to China. Just when these
changes will take place is still a
Evening star., 1946-01-27
matter of speculation, but midsum.
mer will find them completed.
x
"From Rags to Riches"

From Rags to Riches"
When calm, direct Will Clayton
came to Washington in the early
days of the war he expected his
tour of Government service to end
when the shooting ceased. Patriot
ism prompted his arrival. "I was
too old to carry a gun, but I felt
I had to do something" said this
former chief of the worlds biggest
cotton business, who is now turning
IS. Beginning as a dollar a year
man with the Office of the Co-or-
dinator of Inter-American Affairs,
he was persuaded by Jesse Jones,
then Secretary of Commerce, to
take the job as deputy Federal loan
administrator and later as Assistant
Secretary of Commerce. His salary
then was $1,000, the same as his
present one in the State Depart
ment. In regard to each he said
I'D just as soon work for nothing
year but the law won't let me-
Evening star., 1946-01-27

A future bride is Miss Anne RAN
dolph, whose engagement to 1t.
q. g. Walter McClelland, u. S.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

of Corinth, Miss. The wedding will
take place on February 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08

ed his "half" and decide What things he can get along without.
 Let even the smallest children help look through their clothes for dresses, overalls, sweaters. coats and shoes that are out-grown.
 Make sorting the clothing that Is stored away in the basement or attic a family affair, not forgetting that if 1t has been stored away a year or more, it might as well be given away without any reservations. ex- cept for the question "Is it warm and stlll wearable7"
 HOW ABOUT A CONTEsT7
 There might even be contest in every family, to see which member can collect the largest pile Of cioth- ing. That might make is a little easier for the ones inclined to hoard things because 4 might want it some day." or because 'It's still per- faetly good" to part with everything that isn't Q necessary part Of their working waFdr0bes.
 Not only would American families collect more karmenfe this way, but every member of the family would share in the warm feeling Of satis- faction that comes from doing some thing real and constructive to halp an1eElnE p4oNle.
 Ialr renN saolnins collection Cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08

minutes. Melt fat in heavy fry- ing pan; add the thyme. Saute the tender parsnips golden brown in the melted fat. Sprinkle with salt and pepper; add minced pars- icy and serve at once.
 Mashed Rutabagas (yeIOw turnipS)
 Serves 6)
 Two pounds yellow turnips, 3 medium sized potatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, tablespoons butter or for tiried margarine, paprika.
 wash and cut yellow turnips in halves or quarters (these turnips arc often too large to handle to peel whole). Peel and cut into cubes. Cover with boiling salted water and simmer IS minutes. Add potatoes, pared and cut into halves. Cook, covered, until both trrnips and potatoes ahe tender; try also to cook until an water is absorbed. Mash into serving dish; add dash of paprika.