davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-28

finish may be added which intensi-
fles the cracked surface; clay parts
may be finished in color when dry.
The ingenious potter can also press
a design into the clay.
The antique appearance of the
glaze Is one of the charms of the
product. The 18 colors In which the
glaze is produced ranged from white
through the color scale to black and
various vivid and intricate patterns
cap be created through combining
these different glazes.
Seven years in the developing, the
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Leftover
Turkey
By the Chef

Right in line with that turkey
carving article becoming . Thanks
giving custom Is the other piece
about what to do with the bird
that Is left over. Every year I try
to give new ways to use up your
turkey. because turkey, like all good
things done to excess, can get mighty
monotonous!
So let's see what the files and this
years experimenting can produce to
help you use up every bit of the bird
before his final bow in the soup pot.
| First, here's a simple casserole I
like very much-especially when
there Is quite bit of gravy left
over. Pick over the turkey meat,
rejecting any gristle and skin. but
using both light and dark. If you
didn't use the giblets in the gravy
and there are some left, add them.
Put the turkey meat, seasoned with
salt and pepper, into a creased cas-
serole, with about an equal amount
Of steamed wild rice. Pour over the
gravy and, If you like, add any odd
bits of stufflng. If there is not
enough gravy to do a good moisten-
ing job, add little bouillon. Dot
with a little butter and put in the
oven to Just heat through. If you
don't have wild rice, regular steamed
rice will do, although it will not be
as tasty.
If there Is only little turkey meat.
left, dice tt hope therell be
enough to fill 2 cups. Split 4 small
acorn squash, take out the seeds,
inyert them on a buttered baking
pan and bake until tender. Melt 4
Tablespoons butter or margarine in
pan and add it to small onion.
minced fine. If you have small
can of mushrooms handy, add them
and saute altogether for about 5
minutes.
Then sprinkle about 4 tablespoons
of -four over all and stir until
smooth. Add cup of turkey broth
or bouillon and a cup of light cream.
Then cook until mixture is smooth
and rather thick. Season with salt
and pepper and add the turkey meat.
A dash of sherry wine gives addi-
tional zest Mix all we'll and then
| fill the hollows in the baked squash
with the creamed turkey. Sprinkle
grated cheese on top and brown
quickly before serving.
And don't forget there are always
the old reliables-the ways of using
leftover chicken that often are even
better with turkey. Turkey pie.
turkey hash, turkey croquettes and
yes-turkey salad. A turkey club
sandwich" is a delicious creation
and open-faced turkey sandwiches.
when rather thick slices of turkey
are put on buttered rye bread and
given a good dose Of freshly ground
black pepper. are something!
Evening star., 1947-11-28
By Peggy Roberts

Every one will love Chubby
eighteen inches of cuddlesome de-
light for any toddler. Crocheted OF
soft wool in pink and blue, his fea-
lures are embroidered.
Pattern envelope No, R2630 con-
tains complete crocheting instruc-
tions, stitch illustrations, finishing
directions and embroidery stitches
for face.
To obtain this pattern. send 15c
In coins, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num-
Der to Peggy Roberts, The Washing
ton Star. p o. Box 100, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

Isn't she cute? This little-girl doll
IS certain to tfNill the heart of every
tiny tot on your list. She has a pert
button nose, bow-tied hair and a
complete wardrobe that's fun to sew
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l7l9 is
designed in one size-20 inches. Fol-
exact requirements, consult pattern
For this pattern, send 25 cents, In
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell The Washington Star, P. O
Box SO, Station G., New York 19.
n. Y.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
USES FOR GRENADINE?

USES FUR 1RENNDINE?
from E. A. G. W., Washington
I practically live by your column,
that's why I'm turning to you with
my problem. I was recently given
a bottle of grenadine and I don't
know what 1t is. nor what it is used
for. 1t smells like 1t might be a
punch base or something of the sort.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

rotentyc n
window wand
Sc to
oIdp
have moth
dt
dress
fashion we'll Wcncn
dresses more
osonnke sleeves
like opeG
Oher rdeses oH o
hneb q1ed to in yd
o
Evening star., 1947-11-28
INK FROM SHIRT?

From Mrs. J. B. B., Washington.)
Can any one tell me how to re-
move ink from a celanese rayon
shirt?
Evening star., 1947-11-28
ATTENTION, EXPERT
CROCHETERS!

From Mrs. A. J. B., Chevy Chase.
Please help me with directions for
a crochet stitch which the experts
tell me doesn't exist and which !
can't find in books, but which I've
seen worked. 1t is the afghan stitch
done with a double-pointed afghan
hook. and two balls of yarn of diff
ferent colors, making an afghan one
color on one side and a contrasting
color on the other side. Several
summers ago, on a hotel veranda,
a guest was making an afghan like
this and she showed a group of in
terested women how the stitch was
worked Evidently I didn't fully
understand the method because,
while I have the double-pointed
hook, an old one I found, 1 can't
figure out the stitch now and am
hoping a reader of the Clearing
House will come to my aid.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

use over the course of few weeks,
putting it in a screwtop jar which
is kept in the refrigerator but not
close to the ice compartment. The
remainder we boil down. It should
harden when dropped into cold
water-the good old candy test.
Pour off into buttered muffin tins,
and it makes the old-fashioned
maple sugar cakes. These keep in
definitely, wrapped separately in
oiled paper, and may be used "as
is" as candy, or in chunks (ever
have maple sugar hunks over hot
buttered rice, for dessert, when you
were a child? 1t can't be touched
for delightD. Or, if you prefer the
sirup, melt down a couple at time.
We often have some of a previous
years supply when the new lot
comes in, and SO Immediately treat
it in this manner, to save for future
use. Of course in melting you add
water and simmer, not boil, and a
little experimenting will make the
resulting sirup as thick or as thin
as you wish. We like ours thick.
FIBRE RUG?
from Mrs. J. r. P, Fort Belpoir. J
l should appreciate information
as to how a fibre rug can be reno
vated.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
MORE ON POPOVERS;
CHURCH GROUP?

S11o1OS11 >1eooI
(Fron, D. S. W., Arlinoton.)
-Four of the leading cookbooks for
sale today have popover recipes
with no soda, baking powder OF
yeast" Also I studied home eco
Monies for four years and can def.
nitely state eggs certainly will be
sufficient to make popovers rise. II
is the air beaten into the eggs, not
merely the eggs themselves that
does the trick.
Can any of you readers give me-
the name and address of a church
group in New Windsor, Md, that
believe sends articles of used cloth.
ing overseas?
X X X
USES FOR GRENADINE?
From E. A. G. W., Washington.)
I practically live by your column
that's why I'm turning to you with
my problem. I was recently giver
bottle of grenadine and I don't
know what 1t is. nor what it is useo
for. 1t smells like 1t might be a
punch base or something of the sort
X X X X
SPINNING WHEEL.
From Mrs. P. D. r., Washington. J
I have an old flax spinning wheel
about which some of the ladies may
be able to give me information. ]
should like to refinish the wheel to
its original and natural finish, what
ever that may have been. This wheel
had been vanished in later years; ]
removed the varniSh, cleaned it uE
ard it is now dull, gray, colorless
wood. Since the wheel has the
name "Creedon" imprinted on it, I'm
wondering if that name would throw
any light on its age and origin. Is
flax for these old wheels obtainable
and how and where could I learn
something of the art of spinning?
Would appreciate any help about
spinning wheels which I could get.
X X X X
QUERY?
from Mrs. M. ~, Washington
Can some of you kind readers
help me? How can I keep the odol
away from articles like linens, drap-
cries, spreads, etc, that have beer
packed for some time? Why does
this odor form? Is there danger
of deterioration when the odor Is
there? 1t is hard to describe-sort
of a stale smell. 1t is not mold
and the articles were pue away
clean.
BARLEY SOUP; PORK CHOPS
RECIPES REQUESTED?
From Miss G. NJ, Washington.)
For A. l.. ": Barley soup. Put
pound of shin of beef in 2 quarts o.
cold water. Add u cup of pear
barley, / large onion, about 2 table.
spoons minced parsley, l large po'
tato Cor 2 medium -sized) sliced,
dash of thyme and salt and pepper
to taste. Simmer 2 to 8 hours, stir.
ring frequently to prevent burning
A delicious change for cooking
pork chops is to brown them on botf
sides over a hot flame, then turT
flame low and pour over them a car
of chicken broth Gf noodles or rict
is in the soup, be sure and not ge
any into the skillet or they vii
burn and stick. Cover skillet ant
cook until broth is very thick ane
nearly gone. Remove chops ane
make cream gravy of what's left II
skillet. The chops cook thorough.
and are very tender.
Id like to be able to fix German
Evening star., 1947-02-24
First OF Series OF 12)
By jones Morrow
Asseeiaisd Press sioH Writer

March Is is the big income tax
deadline for about $4,000, 900 people.
Who must file an income tax re-
turn by that date? You must, If
you had $500 or more income in
1916.
BY you is meant man, woman,
child, married or single.
Suppose you had $500 or more
income in 1946 but full tax was
withheld from you. You must file
O return anyway? Yes.
This is the final settlement and
checkup between you and the
Government.
It doesn't have thing to do with
any of the tax-cutting talk now
going on in Congress. This March
IS settle-up date is for last years
taxes.
If you still owe any tax on 1916
income, you must pay it in full by
March Is when you file your return
What Return Must Show
Your return must show what your
1916 income was, how much tax was
withheld, If any, and how much tax
stu is owed, If any.
If your return shows too much
tax was withheld, you1l get re-
fundsby filing return.
If your 1916 income was less than
$500, you don't have to file return.
But If tax was withheld from that
less-than-$500 income, you'll get
refund by filing.
You get a $500 exemption for
each dependent. But you can't
claim it for any one with $500 or
more income, even though you con-
tributed to more than half his
support.
A dependent whose income was
under $500 doesn't have to file a
return and you don't have to report
his income in your return.
Buff your dependent had less
than $500 income and tax was with
held, he should file a return so
he'll get a refund.
Suppose dependent-say a
child-hed $500 or more income.
Who makes the return, the child
or the parent? The child, in his
own name.
But you'll be responsible for pay
ing the tax, if the child doesn't.
Different With Wife.
It's different with wife.
II she had any income at all in
1946-no matter how much under
s500-you can't claim the usual $500
exemption for her unless you in
ciude her income in a joint return
with yours.
When wife's income Is $500 or
more, it may save couple money
II they file separate returns.
But the husband-Wife problem
will be explained later in this
series. So will the problem of these
two groups:
l. Veterans.
2. Those who, besides filing 1916
return, also must file by March Is
an estimate on 1947 income. About
one in five must do this.
But what is income? Must every
kind be reported? Some kinds are
tax-free.
Wages. salaries, fees, commits
sions, bonuses, prizes, tips, bank
interest whether withdrawn or not,
business profits, rents, dividends on
stocks, pensions for civilian sev-
ices rendered in the past, retire
ment pay-except for disability, |
which is exemption Army and
Navy personnel; royalties, interest
on Government bonds issued after
March l, 1941.
Tax-Free Income.
Here's some tax-free income |
which doesn't have to be reported:
Disability pensions to war vet
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Your income Tax Return

erans, enlisted mems pay and the
first $500 Of officers pay in the
armed services, monthly Govern
ment allowances to families of
members of the armed forces, gifts
and inheritances, social security
benefits, damage or compensation
for bodily injury and sickness, and
interest on State and local govern
ment bonds.
{ (Tomo7ToU:: Who ases D1lat form, In,
making o. retnrn?)
Evening star., 1947-02-24

Americans will earn more than
S167 ,000, ,000, 900 this year. That Is
$50, ,000, ,000, 900 more than enough to
buy all consumer goods that can be
manufactured now. These excess
earnings should be laid aside i'm saw
ings for the time when they will be
needed by consumers and producers.
Put as much as you can in United
States Savings Bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
| BELIEVE

BY T. A. Hall, Milford, Del.
l believe that God is living
| believe He's everywhere.
| believe, too, He is giving
All His life for all TO share (JOhn
1910
/ believe He's in creation,
Believe He's in each little seed.
That is why | trust Him for sal
vation.
For | know He knows my need.
| believe from Mother Earth
He took of dust and made a man.
And He knows how much we're
worth,
(Solve this mystery if you cam
| believe that He is Love.
Full of mercy kind and true.
On His judgment throne above.
Some day he'll be judging you.
| believe He's got Son.
Sitting with Him on His throne.
And do you know what He has done
He hung and bled and died alone
Suffered there in agony.
Suffered there to save the lost
Did Ii all for you and me
Will you stop and count the cost.
p. S.
Don't you know God loved us sc
He sent His Son down here below
That He might die and ascend or
! high
To build us a home beyond the sky
That He might come back by ant
by
! To take us to that Glory shore,
/ That place I've told you of befor,
A place of everlasting Bliss
A place that you don't want Il
miss. l
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
GEORGETOWN III. ID. CLUB

The Georgetown Home Demon
stratiOn Club met Friday, Jan. 3,
at 30 A. NJ atsthe home of Mrs.
Jacob SammOns This meeting
was the regular yearly covered
dish luncheon. The club well
coined the new agent. Mrs. Alma
Smith, who gave an interesting
talk on the outlook for 1917. A
short business meeting preceded
the luncheon.
The new 1917 officers were in
stalled. The various committee
chairmen We're appointed by the
new president, Mrs. Charles Carey.
Three new members were admitted
to the club. At o'clock the club
adjourned to meet again on Fri
/ day, Feb Z. at l 80 p. VI. at the
home of Mrs. Joseph MegginsOn
on North Bedford street The
hOstesses are Mrs. Mabel Minor
Miss Ona Minor and Mrs. Fred
! WOOtten.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10

es and RehObOth were present for
the installation ceremonies. Mrs /.
Florence PuSey was presented with
the Past Worthy Matron's Jewel i,
Mrs. Pusey was also presented
with gift from the Georgetown
Chapter. No. 9, and from Unity
Chapter. No. IL, of Lewes. and
several gifts from members of the
Georgetown Chapter, No. g.
Mrs. Sarah Baker. aged SO years.
native OF MillsbOrO. and widow of
the late Lambert A. Baker. died at
the home of her son. John Baker,
DagSbOrO, at three O'Clock last Fri
day morning. In addition to her
son, John Baker. she is also sur
vived by another son. Richard
Eaker. near Georgetown, and three
grandchildren, and brother, Albert
Parker. of LeweS. Funeral ser
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Ross. pastor OF DagSbOrO
Methodist Church. in the Hickman
funeral home, Millsboro. on Sun
day afternoon, January >. at one
o'clock. Interment in Mechanics
Cemetery, MillsbOrO.
The Georgetown Home Demon
stration Club met today at the
home of Mrs Jacob Sammons, ON
South Bedford street. for the am
nual covered dish luncheon. Off
GERS for the coming year were in
stalled as follows: President. Mrs.
Charles Carey vice-president, Mrs.
f. Thaddeus Warrington; secre-
tary. Mrs. Thomas Short. and
treasurer. Mrs. Jacob Minor
Miss Rachel Ann Kitchens.
daughter Of Lorenzo B. and the
late Julia a. Kitchens. and Mr.
George Lnwood Spicer. son OF
Mrs. Olive Spicer and the late
John Spicer. were quietly married
at 80 o'clock Tuesday evening
Dec. 81 1916, by the Rev Frank
lIcrSOn, ID. d., pastor of Milford
Methodist Church. The young
couple. both residents OF this
town, were attended by Miss June
White and Mr.. GOlda PettyjOhn
Jr. also Of Georgetown.
Miss Kitchens graduated from
Georgetown High School. class o
/, 1916 and Mr.. Spicer was also {
graduate of the local school, elias!
: Of Al. The bride was formerly
! employed in the local Offices of The
; Delaware Power and Light Co
and the groom is employed by tn
. Day and Zimmerman COmpan
! here. They will make their hom,
l here.
This was the second wedding t.
u take place in the Spicer famil,
during the holidays. The weddin,
of Miss Agnes Carpenter of Mil
! ford and Mr.. Harry Spicer tool
: place on Christmas eve. in Mil
ford, with the Rev. DR.. IIerSOl
l. officiating. They were ATTENDED
, by Mrs. Emma l.ubineske and Nh
Norman Spiccr Of Georgetown. sis
;, ter and brother of the bride
grOOm.\
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
SUNDAY. JANUARY u

9:45 a. Sunday School. Hubert
PaSswaters Superint endt.it
II 90 u IN. Preaching.
700 .. m. Musical. Song and Praise
500 q. IN. ni.-Preachlne.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 O'Clock.
We want TO invite you To our ser
vices; also our Sunday school We have
ella ssrS for all ages.
Special invitation to those who go
to no church school. We invite you.
Come with us, get acquainted with
our fine group of boys ana glIls and
gOdly teachers. Parents could not do
a nobler thing Tor their children then
send or bring them TO Sunday school.
Awards are given to each worker.
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come.
Work"
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
Jurors Are Drawn
For Sussex Court
continued IRON first page)

Continued IRON first page)
Georgetown, r. d.; James l.. Long
FranKford; James Esham, Gum
bOrO; Rep. Dist. ROLAND Scott
Jr.. Selbyville, Townsend Tubbs.
Selbyville and Raymond +. West.
Frankford Rep. Dist. S-Edgar
II. Joseph. Paramount, Del. k. d. :;
Harry ii. Ash. Lewes and Arnold
Steele, Georgetown; Rep. Dist 9
Ralph l.. Swain, Marc B. Saunders
and George {. LittletOn all oi
Georgetown; Rep. Dist. 10
Charles Mills. kehoboth Beach ;;
Alden s. Hopkins, Lewes, r. ID. ;
Roy W. Palmer. RehOboth and
George Postles, Milton.
The list of additional petit jur-
ors was drawn as follows
Rep. Dist l-Lawerence Sam
mons. Ellendale; Duann Lynn
Milford; Edward w. Favinger. Mil
ford.
kep. Dist. 2-John II. DOno-
van, Bridgeville: Martin l.. Uhler
Bridgeville; Thomas a. Cleaves
Greenwood.
Rep. Dist. 3-Georgc y. Rogers
Seaford; Brooks l.. Ross, ant
Frederick Miles, both of SeafOrd
Rep. Dist. Oscar w. Givens
Laurel and Francis Bennett. Sea
ford
Rep. Dist. ; Marvil l.. Lynch
Laurel Knowles H. Galloway
Laurel; Joseph W. Elliott. Laurel
Rep. Dist. John RaymOn
Baker, Jr., MillsbOrO; Howard /
Lynch, DagsborO and Burton G
Cannon. F'rankfOrd
Rep. Dist. Erwin Steele, OC
can View; Arthur Hudson. Selby
.. Vile, Brice McCabc. Selbyville.
Rep. Dist. S-James J. West
Georgetown and Joseph Hudson
MilISbOrO. II. ID. 4.
Rep. Dist. 9-Alfred Workman
Charles S. Calhoun and HOwar
! wilkins. all Of Georgetown
Rep. Dist Charles A. Lol
land. Milton; Norwood Davi
Lewcs; Martin l.. Webb, Lewcs.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
Elizabeth Browning,
Home To Be Memorial

LEDBURY. Worcestershire, Eng
land -.(A')-Stephen Ballard Led
bury company official, who admits
he has never read any of Elizabeth
Barrett BrOwning's works, will es-
tablish shrine for the famous au-
thor.
He has bought Hope End" the
house near Ledbury where Eliza
beth spent her early years, for
$4,000 and plans to rebuild the
home and preserve it in her mem
OrV
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
"The House Of Happiness"
Rev. Frank Herson. o. D.. Minister

GAS a. m-Session of the Church
School. Wilson \. Sockrider, General
superintendent. Closely graded school
with rooms and classes for all ages.
1900 a. m.-MOrning Worship and
Sermon. Subject, THE Methodist in
Society,"" Anthem, 1.-The Lords Pray
er," Mallotte. The Young Peoples
Choir under the direction of Mrs. \. c.
Davidson. You will be welcomed.
$3.50 p. m.-The Avenue Methodist
Youth Fellowship. Topic, Joining the
Church" Leader. Miss Ethel Gle
ments. All young people welcomed.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship and
sermon Subject, "-A Great Deter
mination." Keep Sunday evening for
the things of the soul.
The Dover District Christian Work
ers School Monday through Friday at
1880 o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
SEARS INTRODUCES
UNIQUE RECORD CLUB
Rev. Andrew ]. White

Sears, Roebuck and Company to-
day announced that it is introduce
ing "a new and unique phOnOgraph
record club which in general is
patterned after the company's pop
ular Peoples Book Club.
This new Silvertone Record Club
made its debut through the medium
of the cOmpany's annual Christ
mas catalOg which has been diStTi-
buted to customers throughout the
nation.
The Sears record club represents
the first venture of this type to
offer recordings made especially
for its membership. The record
ings are made on 12-inch, red Vinyl
plastic discs which, according 10
the club sponsors, retain original
tone quality and permit longer
playing time. Among membership
privileges offered by the club is q
bonus record for every four rec
ords purchased and a monthly mag
aZine called the SilvertOne Voice
in which new selections are de-
scribed and storied.
The records to be distributed by
the club are being recorded and
produced for Sears by the Subsidi-
ary operations of the Associated
Muzak Corporation. This Organi-
ZatiOn is we'll known through a
subsidiary, MuZak, Inc, Origina-
tors of wired music" service
which is widely used in IS large
cities.
According to T. V. Houser, Sears
vice president in charge OF mer-
chandising, the cOmpany's decision
10 enter the record field was baS-
cd on three main factors; One, an
ever increasing demand for rec
Ords; Two, an anticipated large
increase in the use of record play
ers; Three, the development ot
vinyl plastic unbreakable record.
which makes possible the produc
ton of recordings of UNUSUAL,
high tone quality and permanen
cy.
Through the medium of thi
club" said Mr.. HOuSer, Sears viii
make available TO music lovers
carefully selected masterpiece
from the fields of popular ligh
concert and concert music from
which to build permanent recor
libraries for the home.
"In assembling the OrchestraS t
make its recordings, Sears has re
cruted the nations top rankin
musicians, and we are supplement
ing these leading instrumentalist
with outstanding men and wome
vOcalists. Sears has also employ
ed some Of the foremost arranSer
and conductors"
Mr.. HOuser stated that in deter
mining the original selections fo
the club, Sears conducted a pO
among typical cross section {
its city and rural customers
learn their likes and dislikes in til
music field. In this way. Seal
hopes TO satisfy the diversified mi
steal. tastes of the club member
ship.
Among the artists who have r.
corded. or are scheduled to recor
for the club are vocalists Lam
Ross, Vivian Della Chiesa ar
Claramae Turner; conductors Eric
Ieinsdorf, Sylvan Levin and ALE
Roth; and arranger-cOnducto
Glenn Osser and Ted Dale. RI
records are offered proSpecti'
club members i'm the original cat
log announcement and the mont
ly selections are scheduled to b
gin in January.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-10
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner, S. T. M.
Minister
SUNDAY, JANUARY l2

10000 a. m.-Church School. John
wilkins. superintendent. Glasses for
all ages. Graded lesson materials us
ed.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship and
Sermon by the Minister. Subject.
stewardship and the Kingdom" Spe-
cial music by the choirs.
$50 p. m.-Youth and intermediate
FellowshipS.
730 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Message by the Minister.
There will not he a prayer meeting
on Wednesday. All persons are urged
to attend the Christian Workers
School in the Avenue Methodist
Church.