davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

Apple Or Pear Pie

Mrs. E. .. Townsend s3
6 large tart apples iaa3aa .ss7a
u cup brown sugar faIioa
Y cup white sugar be Z g
II teaspoon cinnamon st9Iq or
3 tablespoons butter 1T atf3
Y cup grated cheese ~ sai4aaa
Line pie tin with pastry dough
rolled thin, place sliced peeled
apples alternately with sugar I'M
til tin is we'll filled. sprinkle Gin
namon over the top uf last layer,
dot with butter, covtF with9thin
pastry dough, prick with fork and
bake 10 TO is minutes in hot oven
400 degrees), then about rs TO 80
minutes more at 1926 degrees. Re-
move, sprinkle with grated
cheese, serve hot or cold. If us
ing cooking pears. pre-eook pears
until soft before baking in pie.
Pineapple Chiffon Pie
Mrs. Lee Almond
| cup sugar
3 tablespoons corn starch
Ia teaspoon salt
| cup crushed pineapple
" cup water
| tablespoon lemon juice
2 egg whites
"a cup chopped nut meats
Whipped cream
Stir together the sugar, corn
starch, salt, pineapple and wa
ter. Cook over hot water Is min
utes. Cool. Add lemon juice and
fold in beaten egg whites. Turn
into baked pie shell or graham
crecker crust. Place in refrigera-
tor. When ready to serve spread
with a thin layer of whipped
cream and sprinkle with nut
meats.
Banana Cream Pie
Mrs. F. M. johnson
| baked pastry shell
2 cups milk
Ia cup flour
| 3 teaspoon salt
2/3 cup sugar
3 egg yolks
| tablespoon butter
| teaspoon vanilla
2 bananas, sliced
Seald milk, mix dry ingredi-
together, add scalded milk,
stirring constantly. Cook in dou-
BILE boiler until smooth and thick,
about is minutes. Beat egg yolks
slightly and add small amount of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
Pascagoula Stands On Threshold OF
Great Opportunity. ingalls, Says

invade the county. Continued
support OF our churches and
what they stand for is also vi
tai, he added.
Pascagouls RivsLof Mobile
Mobile, our naighbor city, is on
its way" he said. But there is no
reason why Pascagoula should
not be a rival Of Mobile. That e,a-
ponds of the courage and fore
sight of the citizens, but you
viii have to take of your coats
and do something"
Sale OF government : owned
housing to individuals will be a
healthy thing for Paseagoula, he
continued, and the houses should
be sod to the people that live N
them. The only way. to achieve a
good and progressive communit
is to have a community of horne
owning citizens.
you should also build parks"
he said. 'but above all you should
take care of what you have.
We invested 100000 in your fine
Market street Recreation Center
and today it is disgrace showing
every type Of neglect. 1t is ride
ulous for communities to make
investments and then let them
slide.
"Pascagou'a also has the oppor-
tunity of becoming a great port,
he continued, "and on this | have
very definite ideas ! believe that
the state government should de
termine which port, Pascagpulq
or Gulfport, offers the greatest
opportunity for development and
then throw the weight of the state
behind that development.
Potcntialiiies Grcai
"The potentialities of Mississip-
pi are, | believe, the greatest Of
any state in the Union, and there
is no reason why, if Pascagoula
builds right, it should not rival
any city in the state he said.
But in building you must keep
your head high, demand respect
for your laws, and see that the
people obey the laws"
Mr.. ingalls, was introduced by
Hermes F. Gautier who told of
early negotiations to bring the
shipyard here, and told of the eco
homie benefits the county has Sc.
cured from its operation.
Visiting Rotarians included w.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
Pie Recipes Use Variety Of Fruits;
Dried Leniils AskedqAsMe Substitutes

hot mixture TO them. Add this
quickly to remainder Of hot mix
ture and cook about three mimi
ties longer. Add butter and van
lila. When partly cool slice ban
anas into pie shell, cover with
cream filling and served with
whipped cream.
Pineapple Chiffon Pie
Mrs. Howard l.. Bosarge
| baked 9 inch pie shell
| envelope plain, unflavored gel
attn
"a cup cold water
3 eggs, separated
IA cup granulated sugar
3/4 cup canned crushed pineap-
pie, undrained
! teaspoon grated lemon rind
3 tablespoons lemon juice
Ateaspoon salt
" cup graduated sugar
" cup heavy cream. whipped
Add gelatin to cold water; let
stand five minutes. Combine egg
yolks, "a cup sugar. crushed pine
apple, lemon rind and juice in
double boiler. Cook over hot wa
ter while stirring, until thicken-
ed. Add softened gelatin, stir UNI
til dissolved. Cool until begin
ming to stiffen. Add salt to egg
whites and beat stiff; then grad
ually beat in y cup sugar. Fold
into cooled pineapple mixture.
Heap into baked pie shell. Chill
about three hours or until set.
In serving, spread with whipped
cream and decorate each serving
with a spoonful of drained crush
ed pineapple.
Fruit Pie
Mrs. Lee Almond
2ngg whites
E cup sugar
! cup whipping cream
4 tablespoons powered sugar
! quart strawberries or other
fruit
Beat egg whites until almost
dry. add sugar gradually and con-
tinue beating until consistency
of marshmallow. Spread in re-
frigerator pie shell. Cut berries in
reserving enough to decor
ate the top of pie. Press berries
into meringue mixture. Whip
cream, add powered sugar and
over berries. Decorate
with the whole berries. Note:
This pie can be made with many
kinds of fruit. Canned cherries
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

are a delicious substitute for the
strawberries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

needy /; cut the slices into rounds
and dip them into condensed milk
and then into shredded coconut.
After browning these rounds light
ly in a moderate oven, $50 f., |
put them together in pairs with
preserves between.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

RICHED WHITE
BREAD (Which
l always keep in
the house because
it's so full of the
vitamins and min
erals children
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
OF cHolAR AND DOLLARS

For satisfying the big appetites
that small fry develop in school,
foods from the APP are in a class
by themselves! It's a huge class,
too =. including hundreds of good
things that promote good health
from kindergarten to college. In
cidentally, if you've started a coll
lege fund for your young hope
full" you can save plenty of money
for it by marketing at your APP,
where prices are low every day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
MARVEL

When I'm fresh out of cake and
cookies and the youngsters come
trooping in from school, hungry
for something sweet and with a
young army at their heels, | take
a loaf of APPS MARVEL EN-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
MAKE 'EM BEAM WITH BEANS.

If your children think baked beans
are "on the beam," they'll beam
at the sight of sandwiches filled
with cold ANN PAGE BEANS
from the Arp mixed with chopped
celery, crisp diced bacon and a
little chopped pickle and salad
dressing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

A & P's A N N
PAGE Y
MIXED SPICES y
FOR PICKING. !
Boil about B min
utes. Add drained
~cantaloupe and
cook gently 5 to 10
in clean hot jars an.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

Firm, ripe cantaloupe that ends
up in a pickle makes a grand gar
nish! Boil 80 lbs. (pared and sec
tioned) in sailed water till tender.
Drain. Mix 2 cups sugar, l cup
vinegar, u cup water and l tbsp.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

between the President and Gen.
Marshall.
The general was fully aware of
all the facts concerning the Greek
Turkey situation before he left
Washington on March 10, and, with
Undersecretary of State Acheson,
was In entire accord with the course
followed by the President. 1t is,
in fact, no exaggeration to say that
Gen. Marshall took the lead in
formulating the Truman doctrine.
No reasonably informed man in
Washington was in ignorance of
these facts and 1t is difficult to see
how Mr.. Wallace could be. To
suggest that Gen. Marshall was not
consulted in advance or is not in
fundamental and complete agree
ment is plain distortion.
Yet that is exactly what Mr.. Wal
lace does when he charges that the
Presidents statement undermined
Secretary Marshall's position at the
Moscow Conference. There is not
q word of truth in that. On the
contrary, the only effort to under
mine Secretary Marshall's position
in Moscow is being made by Mr..
Wallace, who, 1t will be recalled,
made an unsuccessful attempt some
months ago to undermine the posi-
ton of the then Secretary of State,
James F. Byrnes, at similar con-
ference in Paris.
The fact is Mr.. Wallace's course
In the present crisis is consistent
with his misrepresentation of our
atomic energy control proposals,
for which he was denounced by
Bernard Baruch, and with his es-
pousal Of the Soviet point of view
as opposed to the American point
of view In other ways.
Since President Truman forced
his resignation from the cabinet he
has become the recognized leading
pro-Soviet writer and speaker in
this country. He is the one Ameri-
can whose utterances are fully re-
ported In the Russian press and
made available to the Russian
people.
Played Up by Soviet.
Since he got out of the Truman
cabinet, Mr.. Wallace's stature as a
public man has greatly diminished
and his influence on the people,
always greatly exaggerated, has
shrunk. A considerable number of
his friends and political associates
agree about that. However, it well
suits the Russian interests to play
him up as a big figure whose views
are of Importance and whose at
titude shows that on foreign policy
ours is a divided and not a united
Nation.
In this particular crisis, naturally,
all the Communists in the country,
and all the near-Communists, fel-
low travellers and Soviet ssympa-
thizers. are lined up solidly behind
Mr.. Wallace-but not many others.
OF course, to any one with the Ca
pacity to see and understand, his
admiration of and solicitude for
the. American Secretary of State,
Gen. Marshall, when coupled with
his violent assault on the American
policy. to which Gen. Marshall Wig
orously adheres, makes him utterly
ridiculous.
There are. to be sure, enough
Communists and cranks in New York
Evening star., 1947-03-28
THE EVENING STAR, washington. D. C.
FRIDAY MARCH ID, lSH

have been fruitless. The Iranian
Ambassador has stalled, promising
to refer the matter to Teheran. i"
Meanwhile, Iran has asked for $780,
000, 900 from the International Bank,
in addition to which informal" con-
versations have taken place with
regard to securing a loan from the
Export Import Bank.
After all, money does not grow
on bushes in the United States.
Generally speaking. the people have
to sweat for it. The interest Of the
State Department ought not to be
exclusively that Of siphoning huge
Evening star., 1947-03-28

zervas, his Minister of National De-
fense.
Last Monday. the Acting Secre-
tary of State suggested the necessity
of economic aid for Korea. He re-
marked where a free people is
being coerced to give up her insti-
tutions, we are interested" This
has been his theme song with re-
spect to the great libertarian
regimes in Greece and Turkey and
1t is to be inferred that now he
includes Korea.
A week ago, 7 predicted that,
under the policy so SUDDENLY enunci-
ated by President Truman, we would
have to send money into other parts
of the world besides Greece and
Turkey. And now comes Korea.
However, Mr.. Acheson did not dis
close that Iran is also in the wings
waiting its turn. He could do a
better job Of preparing the people
for the Iran request than I but
will do my best.
Engineers Now In Iran. =
The Iranian Ambassador has filed
with the International Bank for
Reconstruction and Development,
the intent of his government to
apply for a loan of $3.50, 100000 If
Greece can pull down such a sum,
why not Iran? A group of American
engineers is now in Iran conducting
a survey and when 1t returns, Trans
formal application for the $3.50, ,000,-
900 will be made.
It happens that Iran had made a
record with respect to paying its
debts that would seem to make it
imperative that the International
Bank decline to receive q formal
application for any loan from it, at
least until such time as is can show
that it meets its obligations.
In 1928 an American construc-
ton firm. the Ulen Corp. of New
York, contracted with the govern
ment Of Iran to construct the
southern portion of the Trans Iran
ian Railway. Two years later, on
May 13, 1880, without notice, the
Evening star., 1947-03-28

Of the company. wrote to Secretary
Of State James r. Byrnes on De-
cember 90 Of last year, and his agent
applied for a renewal Of his pass
port to Iran. After almost month,
the application was refused by the
chief of the Passport Division, Mrs.
Ruth B. Shipley, whose power in
the State Department is not to be
doubted A subsequent inquiry was
cut short by Mrs. Shipley with:
80 Gam not) in a position :"
to eell you when in the future the
department will be willing to grant
you passport facilities" Mr.. 10y
w. Henderson, director of the
Office of Near Eastern and African
Affairs, likewise advised that 1T was
not desirable to grant him (the
AGENT passport facilities : q"
All efforts to reach a settlement
Evening star., 1947-03-28
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Who was Anne Pollard?-K. M.
A. Anne Pollard was the first
white woman in New England to live
a hundred years. The Massachusetts
Historical Society has a portrait of
her painted when she was 103. She
died two years later.
@. How many soldiers were given
the Good Conduct. Medal in World
War II?-C. S.
A. The War Department has re-
leased no figures on the number of
men who received the Good Conduct
Medal during World War II. Y
@. Why are cigars and cigarettes
packaged on per 1000 basis instead
Of per dozen or gross?-J. D.
A. According to Tobacco Leaf
there is no particular reason except
that the trade has always done it
that way. These are articles that
are consumed as units, while to-
bacco, snuff, etc., are bulk products.
Also, the Federal tax on cigars and
cigarettes is on a per 1000 basis
while the tax on smoking and chew
ing tobacco and snuff is on a per
pound basis.
@. Are yellow or white onions a
better variety?-N. I. D.
A. The color has nothing to dc
with the quality; the flavor and tex
ture vary with the varieties under
each color.
@. Is there any basis for the be-
lief that frostbitten ears should be
rubbed with snow?-P. r.
A. According to Hygeia, the con-
sensus of many doctors is that cold
damaged tissues should be warmed
gradually. Too much cold causes fur
ther injury and too much heat causes
sudden rush of blood into the part
resulting in congestion and blister
ing.
@. When were Diesel engines first
made?-D. l. q.
A. The Diesel engine was patented
by DR.. Rudolph Diesel in 1892. The
first real engine was not built until
the following year, and exhibited in
1898. It became famous during the
first World War because of its use in
submarines Since then many types
of Diesel, engines have been built
and numerous American patents
have been taken out. Sse
@. Can you give a list of gro
ceries carried by q large liner like
the S. S. America on trip to
Europe and return?-L. r. K.
A. A partial list of provisions for
a round trip to Europe includes:
1890 pounds flour, 1890 pounds
cereal, 1000 pounds cheese, $500
pounds butter, $1,000 eggs, 1880
pounds fresh fruit, $500 pounds
canned fruit, 1890 pounds tea and
coffee, $500 pounds sugar, 10000
pounds fish, $4,000 pounds beef, 1900
pounds lamb, 1900 pounds pork
1900 pounds poultry, $4,000 pounds
fresh vegetables, 10000 pounds po-
tatoes, $50 tins assorted biscuits, 300
pounds assorted nuts, 120 pounds
caviar, 900 tins sardines, 9,400 quarts
fresh milk. 1900 pints fresh cream
$500 pints condensed milk, 1890
quarts ice cream.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

sums out of the Treasury Ito main
tain the democratic institutions" Of
Greece and Turkey ct al. At the
very least, 1t ought to be agreeable
to an American business firm COL
lecting money due 1t from a foreign
country, If only because some OF
that money might 60 into the
Treasury and thus be available for
more loans to support democratic
institutions.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

printed as an advertisement in vari-'
GUS newspapers are such as to make
it practically impossible for any one
not willfully blind to the facts to
Evening star., 1947-03-28

was INSPIRED Dy henfy McLemofe.
william L. Shirer's comments after
being informed by his sponsor and
network that his regular Sunday
broadcast was being dropped. Mr..
Shirer charged that he was being
gagged" for his liberal views. For
a long time I have been tempted
to turn liberal and Mr.. Shirer's
statement made up my mind for me.
He is the latest in long line of
employees to insist that their being
dismissed from jobs was chiefly due
to their leanings toward the left,
if have my politician phraseology
right-and I should, because I am
in Washington, where they made 1t
up.
Starting today, am liberal, and
I want my employer to make note
of it on his desk pad. Conservatives,
or right wingers, have no pat excuse
for being fired. If they turn out a
square wheel when their job is to
turn out round one, they have to
admit they failed in their duty and
take their walking papers like little
men. They can't 60 home and say,
Mamma, they've been mean to me
because of the way I think"
Can't Feel Sorry.
wish I could feel sorry for my
fellow liberal, Mr.. Shirer, but
can't. I dare say this is the first
time he ever lost a radio job. He
is just a beginner in that field. Why,
I have lost so many radio jobs I
can't even begin to recall half OF
them. One of them I do remember,
though, and that was the one Will
liam c. Paley of CHS himself hired
me to do. 1t was a 15-minute spot,
billed as Professor McLemore's Uni
versity of the Air" Harry Won Zell
was my announcer and H. Allen
GLOW Man on Totem Pole" etc.
Smith my script collaboration. I had
13-week contract but I hadn't been
on the air more than 80 seconds
before Mr.. Paley came tearing up
the stairs like rabbit after romaine
and by gestures and grimaces indi-
Gated that there would be no re-
newal of the option.
never thought of telling the press
that Mr.. Paley had gagged" me
because of my views on world af-
fairs. Indeed, after hearing a play
back of that first broadcast, I knew
he planned to let me out to save
the listening audience from being
gagged.
Sports Program Recalled.
Then there was the sports quiz
program of which I was master of
ceremonies. This lasted until we
held broadcast at Louisville during
Derby week and I.,was fortunate
enough to get Gene Fowler and Leo
McCarey as guest stars. Prior to
the broadcast Mr.. Fowler, Mr.. Nc
Carey and had not given a thought
to whether we were right-wing or
left,wing, being too busy proving
that we couldn't fly on one wing.
Our Hooper rating dropped so low
that only two people-and they were
still using crystal sets and head
phones-admitted listening to the
entire program. I am not quite sure,
but I believe that my dismissal came
by collect wire.
Oh, to have been a liberal when
I was young! A chain grocery store
fired me for selling potatoes for two
cents a pound when the price was
five. had to take 1t standing up.
A next-door neighbor once refused
to pay me for moving his lawn
because I had moved down rose
bushes to get an even, smooth effect.
Not being a liberal, I couldn't COM
plain on the grounds that my
views" demanded I make every
thing level.
But from here on out-boy, what
fun!
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Int. }
Evening star., 1947-03-28

Iranian government arbitrarily can
celed its contract, stationed soldiers
In Ulen's offices and took possession
Of all books, records, material and
equipment.
For over Is years, this corpora
ton, which has a record of almost
so years of satisfactory construction
experience throughout the world,
has tried unsuccessfully to settle
its claim for more than one million
dollars against the government of
Iran.
Firm Head Refused Passport.
Owing to the personal antagonism
to this country of the then Shah
and to the strained diplomatic re-
lations between America and Iran
during the years preceding World
War II. it was not considered ad-
yisable to press for the settlement
OF this claim. With the end of the
war. however, Ulen Corp. felt that
it was timely to ask for the money
and appointed a representative to
negotiate with the government of
Iran.
MIR. Victor M. Tyler, the president
Evening star., 1947-03-28

cling further to
that idea. His
chief misrepre-
S e n t a / o n, of
course, is in the
charge that Mr..
Trunan's speech
u n d e r m i n e d
S e cr e tary of
State Marsha1's
position at the
Moscow Confer
eIC6. On CNlS, DIS
on every other
point Of foreign
policy, there Is
complete har-
lnony Of thought
Evening star., 1947-03-28

use In Greece
a n d Turk ey.
Top-hight trial
lawyer that he
is, Mr.. Acheson
is too clever to
reveal all of his
case at once. At
first all of the
talk was about
the "free peo-
pie" Of Greece
and Turkey, not
even excluding
t h e G erm a n
S y m p a t hizer,
King George, or
a II ar No~N1o1,.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

pNt CdIU otlOW-
ing your hotel
room at Niagara
F a | ! S, t h e
pressed stem of
your first opium
pipe, and the
ticket stubs for
your Sc at at
THE Birth of a
Nation" when it
came to your To-
cal movie thea
ter accompanied
by its own or
cheStra.
The little gem
Evening star., 1947-03-28

to pack Madison Square Garden,
where, it is reported, he plans to
repeat his assault on the Truman
doctrine. But it is difficult to see
how such a man can carry weight
with any others. And the same
element will give him an enthusi-
astic audience in England, where
he plans to go.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
McLemore-
Becomes q Liberal
In Case He's Fired
By Henry McLemore

Get out your scissors and paste
because here comes little prose
gem which you will want to preserve
in your scrap book alongside the
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Harold L. Ickes
MAN to Man
Iran Soon to Ask 250 Million Loan
Following Pattern of Greece and Turkey

Acting Secretary Acheson is put
ting on a. good show in support of
President Truman's demand that
Congress vote him $400, ,0O0, 600. to
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Answers to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
question. Of fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washinston :. b. c. Please i. In.
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Frank r. Kent
The Great Game0fPolitics
Truman and Marshall Held in Accord
On Greek Aid, Despite Wallace's Charge

The last sheds of the strange reputation held by Henry
that while markedly unbalanced judgment generally
bunderng action nevertheless always
WELL to have been completely destroyed his
attack President Truman policy OF support
Turkey It had been badly impaired before that.
misrepresentation contained in his editorial
Evening star., 1947-03-28

Pianist to Give Recital
Ralph Pierce. Los Angeles pianist,
will give recital at the Washing
ton Missionary College, Takoma
Park, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
A. u. Laying for Loyolo in c. u.
Tourney After 57-55 Setback

Loyola of Baltimore is the regu-
lar season champion of the Mason
Dixon Conference for the first time
since 1912 after last nights 57-55
triumph over American U. il, Balti-
more, but the Eagles are not conced-
ing anything toward next weeks
tournament at Catholic U.
A. u. won the first meeting, 55-51,
here, but its late rush fell points
short last night before a packed
house at Evergreen. Three points
behind with seconds to play, The
Eagles threatened when Johnny
Wakefield was fouled. He made the
first, then took the second outside.
Wakefield regained the ball and took
. long shot but it was no good.
The Eagles. who lost three Of
their four Conference games by a
total of points, dropped back to a
tie for third with Johns Hopkins,
back of Mount st. Mary's, and 1t is
possible they will meet Loyola in
the second round next week If both