davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-22

seeds and any white membrane.
Combine the pulp with y cup Of
diced pineapple, 8 tablespoons
chopped walnuts and 8 tablespoons
raisins. Fill the orange shells with
this mixture. replace the tops and
put in a baking dish with u cup
Of water and u cup of granulated
sugar. Cover and bake until the
oranges are tender, basting often to
give a nice glaze. Serve hot around
the goose on It's platter.
With pig serve baked apples filled
with mincemeat, or cinnamon ap-
Piles. Peel and core 4 red apples.
Boil together II cup of sugar. a cup
of water and "a cup cinnamon drops
the "red hots." When the candies
are dissolved, put the apples gently
in the syrup, one at a time. Just
simmer them until they are tender.
Then lift them out carefully and
fill the centers with nutmeatS and
raisins. Boil the syrup until it is
fairly thick, pour it over the apples
and set them to chill before using,
For the baked apples and mince-
meat. core the apples, but do not
peel them. You should leave shell
about "a inch thick. Chop up the
apple pulp and combine 1t with
some mincemeat Add tablespoon
Of brown sugar for each apple. Stuff
apples with the mixture and put
them in a baking dish with water
about a tablespoonful per apple;
sprinkle them with more brown
sugar and bake them until done in
a moderate oven. Basic them often.
Serve them hot with the piglet.
Spiced prunes are good with goose
or turkey. Cook prunes as usual
for 80 minutes and then drain them.
Make a syrup of cup of brown
sugar, y cup vinegar sliced lemon.
a dash of salt, a small stick of cin-
namon and teaspoon of nutmeg,
cloves and allspice (cqmbine6. Let
this boil for five minutes Then add
the drained prunes, cook for five
minutes more and cool Keep in a
covered jar in the ice box for two
or three days before serving.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
When Father Carves the Turkey

Wherever people have gathered
this fall and winter, the talk sooner
or later has swung around to the
new look" Now comes something
new and different in the art Of carv-
ing the Christmas turkey. The ac-
companying pictures show the cary
ing being accomplished with the
turkey on It's side, instead of being
done in the traditional style. Carv-
ing experts have different opinions,
but many people think the new side
method of carving makes the pro-
cess much easier.
Step /: Remove the Wing Portion.
Grasp the wing tip firmly between
thumb and fingers, lift UP, and sever
between the first and second joints.
Drop the wing tip and first-joint
portion to the side platter. The
second joint is left attached to the
bird.
Step 2: Remove the Drumstick.
Grasp the end Of the drumstick and
lift 1t up and away from the body,
disjointing 1t at the thigh; then
transfer the drumstick to the side
platter for slicing the meat. The
thigh Is left attached to the bird.
Step 8: Slice the Drumstick Meat.
Hold the drumstick upright at
convenient angle and cut down, par
alleI with the bone, turning the leg
to make uniform slices.
Step 4: Slice the Thigh Meat.
Anchoring the fork where it is most
convenient to steady the bird, cut
slices parallel to the body until the
bone is reached, and remove the
slices to the side platter. Run the
point of the knife around the thigh
bone, lift up with the fork, and use
either fork or fingers to remove the
bone to the side platter. Then slice
the remaining thigh meat.
Step S. Remove the Oyster" The
choice dark meat above the thigh
and adjoining backbone Is called the
oyster" This oyster-shaped NOR
sci lies in the spoon-shaped section
of the backbone. Use the point of
the knife to lift it out of its spoon
shaped cradle.
Step 6: Cut Short Breast Slices
until the wing socket is exposed.
Sever the second joint of the wing
and transfer it to the side platter.
Slice the wing meat In the same
manner as drumstick meat.
Step 7: Continue Slicing the
Breast Meat. Steady the bird with
fork. Cut thin slices of breast meat
until enough slices have been pro-
vided, or until the breastbone is
reached
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Report to the Housewife

quality, so are the green's for the
salad bowl. In addition to the regu-
lar garden variety of cooking onions
are the little red italian sweet onions
or the big white sweet onions; red or
green cabbage; white, yellow or
green summer squash from Florida;
parsnips, rutabagas, potatoes, beets,
carrots and eggplant.
Cheese by all means! There's
wonderful assortment to be had:
Hand nodded Van Rossen imported
Edams from Rotterdam (the real
article, shelf cured Wisconsin
cheddar Leyden caraway from Hol-
land. French Roouefort, whipped
Wisconsin cheddar, Petaluma. Cali
fornia Camembert. imported Swiss,
smoked appetizer cheese and many
more. Be sure you have a good
supply on hand.
Miscellaneous items that caught
my eye as I browsed around the
food shops this morning: Pepltas,
salted Mexican nut for the cock
tail hour; imported goose llvers
from Hungary and France; black
walnut meats; a smoked popcorn
with an irresistible favor; wild tur-
key or pheasant la king crystal
lized Canton ginger or preserved gin
ger in Jars: stuffed oranges, plain or
IN grenadine, a wonderful topping Tor
ice cream made Of imported marrons.
assorted fruits and rum punch;
Iy,,ro C
brandy and fancy fruit or nut con-
serves.
Good old stand-bys to keep on
hand are the frozen fish flllets,
the large California canned
limas, and several cans Of the really
fine mixed vegetables. The frozen
fllets are just the thing when you
want a quick, hurry-up meal or for
big steaming bowls of good thick
fish chowder. You don't have to
stop and pick out the bones, so you
can make a kettle of choWder in
double quick time. The limas are
especially sieved and selected in
order to bring you only the finest
beans obtainable. A meat favored
sauce is added so the beans are ready
TO serve directly as they come from
the can. The mixed vegetables are
mixture of carrots, large green
peas, potatoe green beans. baby
limas, golden corn, favored with
celery and onion. A can OF mixed
vegetables together with soup bone
gives you a quick nourishing batch
of soup, or mixed in an aspic base
a. beautiful salad. Good timesavers,
both of them.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
The Chef Saws

n you had cranberry sauce. ac-
cording to custom. at your Thanks
giving dinner, how about trying
something new with your turkey,
goose or sucking pig? Edible gar
nishes are always good idea-they
look pretty a. well As lend zest to
the appetite.
Baked stuffed oranges, for exam
pie, are wonderful with goose and
equally good with turkey. don't
recommend them for the pig. how
ever. Pick out very thin skinned
Florida oranges, cut of the tops and
scoop out the pulp. Also remove the
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Readers Clearing House

above all, workers are needed
whether, like some OF those who help,
they can turn a college banner into
child's coat or can only put on
patch.
At present there are sewing groups
on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes-
days from 10 to and on We'd
nesday evenings. I hope very much
some of the readers of the Clearing
House will be able to join one of
them Every hour that any one can
give helps. The telephone is Colum-
bia 9799.
SUGGESTIONS;
SINKS.
(From Mrs. D. H. E., Churchton.)
Some one inquired about the
church in New Windsor to which to
send used clothing for overseas. Ad
dress packages to Church World
Service Center, New Windsor, Md
And I'd like to take this opportunity
to make a suggestion that is really
a wonderful idea Many women are
filling old pocket books with sewing
notions. cosmetics and other items
that are almost unavailable over
seas, and sending them to Church
World Service Center. If you would
like to start a correspondence with
the recipient write your name and
address on slip of paper and tuck
it in, too. The purse is sent over
with the contents intact, and they
say that for 81 or so you can send
items that are almost priceless to
some very appreciative woman. I've
filled one pocketbook and two plas-
tic makeup bags, and expect to keep
it up from time to time. You just
think of things you can hardly do
without, and then wander through
10-cent store. You'll be amazed at
how many items there are that we
take for granted and that they can't
get over there. Here are some of
the items I sent: Tooth paste and
tooth brush, tube of cream shampoo
tube cold cream, 10-cent box of face
powder, 10-cent lipstick, roll of ad-
hesive tape, roll of 1-inch gauze,
thread. needles, safety pins, elastic,
handkerchief. etc. I don't believe,
they want you to include anything
in bottles or jars that might break.
Stuff empty corners with folded tis-
sues. Don't you think that's a good
idea?
While I'm at it, I'd like to say to
the reader who inquired about sinks
that 1 have recently gotten double
sink and think it's wonderful. The
other side I use for rinsing the
dishes Much more convenient than
the pan was using. And for few
pieces of laundry they make very
convenient laundry tubs. We bought
the sink by itself and my husband
put it in a built-in counter which
he covered with hnoleum. 1t gives
a maximum of counter space this
way and makes your kitchen look
very neat. 1t Is less expensive than
buying complete sink unit, too.
Evening star., 1947-12-22

must" for tucking in the childrenh
stockings, to say nothing of a big
glass of juice to offset the sweets
you'll be nibbling all week. Cali
fornia navel oranges are bigger than
they have been IN long time and
plentiful. In fact, all citrus fruit
is plentiful and the quality keeps
pace with the quantity; grapefruit.
oranges, ,tangerines, or tangelos "a
cross between the first three. Still
more fruits for your selection in
clude many varieties of apples,
Almeria, emperor, or black hot house
grapes; kumquats. persimmons, or
pomegranates; bananas, plneapples
and avocados.
Vegetables are very good and,
again, the variety is almost endless.
Broccoli and caulifiower are tops in
Evening star., 1947-12-22
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

When you make out that final
shipping list tonight, to tide you
over the holiday week. don't forget
to include some dAnjou pears in
your basket, These are particularly
good right now. Use the halves as
you would melon; sprinkle them
with lemon juice and eat with a
spoon, delicious as starter or for
dessert after a rich, heavy dinner
Or use the pears instead Of apples
in Waldorf salad. or baked with
sugar or honey. No matter what or
how you fix them they are good
eating!
Citrus fruits should have top bill
ing on your list. too. They're 9
Evening star., 1947-12-22


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both arI 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 it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasweH
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
ROmanian Leaders Accused of Dealing With United States

BUCHAREST, Romania (P)-A military tribunal indictment ac- cused Dr. Juliu Maniu, aged lead CT of the opposition National Pea sant party, today of conniving with U. s. representatives and striving to bring about foreign intervention in Romania.
 Eighteen of Maniu's associates also Weer on trial. They had been under arrest since summer but charges were not specified until today
 . CThe United tSates had protest ed twice to Romania about the ar rests).
 The lengthy indictment assert ed that a letter from Dean Ache son, former U. s. undersecretary of state, had been found in Man jus secret files and that the letter dissuaded Maniu from using vio- lcnce ''at this moment"
 The letter was alleged to have been in reference to a meeting in April of Maniu and Burton Y. Berry, U. s. minister to Romania.
 The indictment alleged that 75- year-old Maniu asked Berry Whe- ther the party should use violence and that the U. s. representative replied that this was an essential question" which he would refer to Washington.
 The indictment asserted that Maniu misinformed Berry of the political situation in Romania and demanded that the United States should send diplomatic notes, which came
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29

the men who want the political power required to put some paper plan" into effect. There is no sub stitute for the opportunity of hon. est work, under the kind of free economic system we have in America. When some political sys- tenn calls for all the economic power it can get, you may be sure that the common man is going to lose out. One of the first powers sought is the power to control in- duStry.
 In a country that speaks our language and enjoys our same civilization, a government that manages industry has brought forth no solution for industrial strife. Government management of industry has made conditions worse. It has brought loss of eff ciency in England, to the tune of 60 million less tons of coal a year Do we want high wages (which come only with efficiency and high production), and do we want industrial peace and national pros perity? Then surely we want no part of government management of American industries.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
SOviets Re-Arrest Released German Prisoners Of War

BERLIN, (P)-Roman Catholic church authorities estimated today 40,000 Geman prisoners of war released by British-American of ficials were ''re-arrested" by the Soviet authorities when they re- turned to their homes in the Sov- jet zone.
 They made this estimate in con- nection with an official statement from the general office of Ger many's Catholic bishops in Co., logne announcing that the bishops had protested to, the Allied Con- trol Council what they termed the ''kidnaping" of more than 2,000 German children in the east zone and the internment in the east of German civilians.
 Church authorities said that the
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
Wednesday. October 29. l947
Ketchikan Pioneer Dies In Seattle

SEATTLE, (P) - Mrs. Emma D. Bergseth, 66, of Ketchikan, died Sunday in a Seattle hospital after a long illness.
 She came here from Ketchikan two weeks ago for medical treat ment.
 Mrs. BergSeth was born in Glen COG, Minn. She was a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Eagles in Ketchikan. Funeral services were held yesterday at 300 pm.
 Surviving are her WidOWer, Al bert; three daughters, two sons and eight grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
MRS. CHARLES CAVANAUGH VISITS IN NOME

Mrs. Charles Cavana aug h :, daughter of the well known old Nomeite Charles Ross visited in Nome this week. Charles Ross, it will be remembered, was a build ing contractor who constructed many residences and business houses which are still standing. The Ross family left here in 1913 after the storm washed away their hotel, the Green Tree" in the east end of town.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29

German prisoners-of-War, mainly former army officers, were re- arrested and handled again as prisoners of war mainly on charges that they were "spies" for the western powers.
 They said there were indications that the men were transported into Russia to work in the mines and industry.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
Hollywood Investigation

Another story from the United States which gets front page spa>c for the second day in succession is the Washington inquiry into ale gations of Communist activity in Hollywood. Some of the papers carry photographs of the Gjln ac- tor Adolphe Menjou and spotlight his declaration that HollyWoo1 in his opinion has been one of the main Communist activities Of America.
 Royal Command Show
 The Daily Mail features a l.St of the stage performers who will take part in this years Royal Command variety show in London and points out that American top liners will play a bigger part m this show than ever before. France
 The French municipal elections are again on the front pages, and the headlines concentrate on the news that General de Gaulle is to issue a statement to the press within the next twelve hours. The Daily Express has headline: De Gaulle To Demand General Elec- tionS."
 Pictures
 Most of the papers have photo graphs of the Royal Procession at the state opening of Parliament, and several print pictures of Prin- cess Elizabeth in a glass coach which, they point out, will be used again on her wedding day.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
Controversy About The House Of Lords

Nearly all the papers lead on the Prime Ministers announce ment of the governments inten- ton to bring in legislation to curb the power of the House of Lords to delay measures of which the Lords disapprove. Most of the headlines stress protests made in both Houses of Parliament against this proposal. The Daily Express has a banner line: Churchill Lashes War On Lords" and it quotes his criticism that the move is "a deliberate act of social ag- greSSion." The Daily Mail has the headline: Peers Demand Election Before Reform"
 As for comment, all the papers have editorials analyzing the Gov ernment program outlined in the Kings speech at the opening of the new Parliamentary session. Apart from the Labor Daily Her aid, most of the papers attack the proposal to curb the Lords pow CTS. They say that the proposal is , irrelevant to the problems facing the country at present and that it is needlesSly provocative repre- Senting a concession to the left wing element. The Daily Herald, on the other hand, urges that the proposal is aimed at carrying out the Labor Party's election pledge that it would not tolerate obStruc- tion of the peoples will by the House of Lords. The Herald says that by endorsing that pledge in l945 the electorate gave the Gov ernment a clear mandate, which it cannot ignore, to prevent such obstruction.
 The Times says the bulk of the program of legislation outlined in the Kings speech is taken from the stock of constructive purposes shared by the best members of all parties. But at a time when the country calls for rescue from the stress and decline, MT. Attlee and his colleagues have chosen to in cite bitter constitutional argu- mentS without need or reason"
 The Daily Express and the Daily Graphic accuse the Govern ment of raising a smoke-screen to cover blunders in administration and economic policy while the Liberal News Chronicle thinks the Government is inviting trouble. They cannot, the Chronicle says, put the Upper House on file, for the Lords have done nothing which can be charged against them.
 Coal Output Up
 The front pages also report the British miners achievement in turning out more than 100000 tons of coal in the week ended Oc- tober II.
 Another story is the news that British exports were up in Sep tember.
 National Wages Policy Proposed
 The Daily Mirror leads with the report by correspondent who says that a national minimum wage has been proposed by the Government to the Trade Union Congress at series of private meetings between cabinet minis terS and union leaders. The cor reSDOpdpnt save tho pronoco1 ;c
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-29
ENGLISH NEWS IN BRIEF

Transcribed from BEG short wave broadcast by British Listen ing PoSD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-20
Griffith : BealI

On Friday evening, February IA,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
w. Beall in Jamestown was the
scene of a lovely home wedding
when their daughter Jane became
the bride of Capt. Robert E. Grit
filth, son of Mrs. J. Cleveland Grit
fifth, also of Jamestown and the
late Mr.. Griffith.
The double ring ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. Frank
lin B. Ferguson, pastor of the
barnes own P esbyterian Church,
was held by candlelight in the
midst of a setting of spring
flowers and palms.
Capt. Griffith has been been in
the armed services for five years,
two of which were spent in the
European Theater. Following a
wedding trip in the South, Capt.
and Mrs. Griffith will make their
homo in Washington where Capt.
Griffith is on duty in the office
of the Quartermaster General.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-20
Burkett Powell

Miss Violet Virginia Powell,
daughter of Mr.. julius Wright
Powell of Newport News, Va, be-
came the bride of Kenneth Eugene
Burkett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Burkett of Washington
Grove, early this month at Hamp-
ton First Methodist Church. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. P. Lee Palmore before a
candlelighted altar decorated with
white flowers. ferns and palms.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the home of
Mrs. o. C. Powell after which Mr.
and Mrs. Burkett left for we'd
ding trip to Washington. They
will make their home in Newport
News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-20
WOODFIELD
Mass Lucille Priest
Gaithersburg, Route 1

The Woodfield Planning GROUP
will meet on Friday of this weeE
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ward en-
tertained at supper on Tuesday
in honor of his mother, Mrs
James Kemp. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp, Mr.
and Mrs. George Kemp and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Warfield anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker.
Mrs. Ella Lewis is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King had
as their supper guests on Friday
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Wright. Mrs
Laura Bowie and Tony and Arthur
On Thursday Mrs. Mary King
Mrs. E. G. Ward, Mrs. Estelle
Burdette of Woodfield and Mrs
Grace Ward of Gaithersburg spent
the day with Mrs. John Crosse and
daughter of Bethesda.
Mrs. Laura Bowie is chairman
of the Woodfield Community for
the Montgomery County General
Hospital drive with Mrs. Estelle
Burdette and Mrs. Mollie Green
helping. SO far they have collect
ed around two hundred dollars.
They will be calling on you.
The All Girls Club will meet
on Saturday at the home of Patsy
Darby at 1890. The demonstration
will be on hot mullins.
Mrs. E. G. Ward entertained at
supper on Thursday when her
guests were Mrs. Laura Bowie,
Tony and Arthur and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Ward and family.
Miss Estelle Pope spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Ann Ward.
Mrs. Emily Merchant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Jacobs, Mr.. Harry
Irwin and Mr.. and Mrs. James Wri-
ley Jacobs all of Gaithersbure
were guests of Mrs. E. G. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
received word from Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar Deaton of the arrival of
their second son, Sherry King Dea-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-20

Nimitz expresses belief here
that wars are not inevitable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-20
ROCKCREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Higgins en-
tertained large number of friends
at Valentine dinner party last
Sunday evening.
William Stout arrived home the
first of the week from Germany
where he was serving in the army.
lie is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Stout.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Dawson
and John H. Dawson, Jr., spent
the weekend at Hotel Hershey,
Hershey, Penna.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-20
Wunder Ofutt

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence C. Offutt
of GAINESVILLE announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary Re-
becca to Newton Andrew Wunder,
son of Mrs. Eugene 1. Way of
Chevy Chase, Md.
Rev. Phillip J. Brown oficiated
at the ceremony which took place
February LIST at the Offutt home
before background of white
snapdragons, candles and palms.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of ivory satin fashioned on
princess lines with court train.
Her finger-tip length veil of
French tulle was held close to her
head with orange blossoms. She
carried a white prayer book and
an orchid.
Mrs. James H. Ballard of Wash
ington, sister of the bride, was ma
tron of honor. She wore a gown
of pink jersey and carried a muff
of pink plumes and wore a match
ing head dress. Kitty Offutt was
flower girl, wearing blue.
Following the reception the couple;
left for short wedding trip after
which they will make their home
in Washington where Mrs. Wunder
is with the C. & P. Telephone Co.,
and Mr.. Wunder attends George
Washington University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-20
Rockville Dog
Tags Available

Rockville dog tags are now
available at the Town Council
office, Room 205 in the Fire De-
partment Building.