davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-13
MOlasSeS
Ice Cream

2 cups milk.
l tablespoon cornstarch.
2 egg yolks.
4 tablespoons shgar.
rs cup molasses.
2 egg whites.
l cup cream, whipped.
l teaspoon vanilla.
Scald IL cups OF milk. Mix corn
starch with remaining u cup cold
milk, add to scalded milk and cook
in top of double boiler Is minutes,
occasionally. Beat egg yolks
and add 2 tablespoons of sugar, pour
hot milk mixture slowly onto them,
return to top of double boiler and
cook, stirring constantly until thick
like custard. Add molasses and
vanilla, then chill thoroughly. Beat
egg whites stiff, but not dry, adding
tablespoons of sugar
during last few seconds
OF beating and fold into chilled
mixture. Fold in the whipped
cream. Pour into tray of mechan-
ical refrigerator and freeze with
control at coldest setting.
Evening star., 1947-03-13

eggs, 31a cups cake flour, / teaspoon
soda, teaspoon salt, 2 level table
spoons good, pungent ginger; l cup
hot water CNOT boiling. Beat
molasses, sugar, eggs and soft
shortening until sugar is dissolved
and the mixture is light and fluffy
Stir in the dry ingredients which
have been sifted together several
times; when moderately well mixed
add hot water and beat until smooth
Bake in a large loaf pan 81ax14x3
inches for y to ! hour at 325 degrees,
Raisins or nuts make a welcome
addition to this gingerbread. Other
spices such as cinnamon or cloves,
may be included in addition to the
ginger.
Mending Hint: Keep thimble,
thread, extra buttons, near the
ironing board when ironing to take
care of small rips in seams, missing
buttons, ETC., thereby saving extra
handling of garments needing to be
mended.
X 4 X
EARLY FLOWERS?
from Mr.. E. L. X, Washington.)
Will your valuable page give me q
modest list of very early blooming
flowers I can plant from seed in
beds by my fence? 1t is such a long
wait till other flowers bloom. I
happen to be a ''he man" who reads
RICH page with great interest and
like the varied topics, including the
cornbread recipes. You see, spring
flowers have taken possession of my
soul!
X II X 4
SETTING TABLE"
From Mrs. L. r. ~, Washington.
AS home economic teacher I'd
like to get the "dishwashing poem. y
Here is one in return: -.
SETTING TABLE"
Tune OF Jesus Loves Me"
Spread the cover, count each face,
Lay a plate to mark each place;
At right the knife and spoon we lay.
At left the fork and napkin gay.
At tip Of knife place glass for water,
At left q plate for bread and butter.
At mothers place the tea things go,
Cream, sugar, teapot. cups, you know
In front Of fathers place. SO neat,
Place knife and fork to cut the meat;
/ The other dishes, coming soon,
Need each q shining tablespoon.
A plate for butter !butter knife,
Some salt and pepper don't forget,
' AUTHoR UNKNOWN.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
CORRECTION!

In the recipe for Moist, Rich
Chocolate Cake" submitted by
Mrs. T. D. R., Washington, and
printed in RCH March 6, one cup
sugar should haze been listed
among the ingredients, being
added after the rounded tea-
spoon soda" We regret the errcr.
WARNING!
(Fronl Mrs. J. D. A, Ty
Hamilton, Va.J
I was pleased to see Mrs. G. MI
warning against the open kettle
of canning. However, I do
not believe she has gone quite far
enough, since she has not stated just
how dangerous this method can be
For sometime have been attempting
to carry on a zone woman campaign
against the open kettle and cold
pack methods of canning, partic-
ularly since food canned in this
manner is served at the hot lunches
In the rural schools. I must say
have not met with any marked sue
cess in this program since people
have been canning foods in this man
ner for years in this section of the
country and object to a newcomer
trying to change their ways.
In the hope that this information
may benefit even one or two people
I am submitting statements from the
textbooks on bacteriology.
In Food Poisoning" by G. M
Dack, Phi. D., M. D., associate pro-
fessor of bacteriology, University e1
Chicago, DR.. Dack makes the follow.
ing statement: "This disease (bo-
tulism) is due to toxin formed by
the growth of botulinus micro
organisms in the underprocesseo
canned foods. After symptoms ap-
pear, the toxin has produced DAM
age which cannot be overcome by
specific antitoxin therapy. War con-
ditions in 1917-18 served as st1mu-
lus to preserve more food, and at
that time the danger Of botulism
was not recognized. Hence, consid-
erable spoilage from underprocess-
ing was encountered with an occa-
sional outbreak of botulism. Re-
search to determine the cause OF
the spoilage showed that the cold
pack method of processing foods for
home canning was entirely made
quate to prevent botulism. The COM
mercial canning industry, through
the National Gamers Association
Evening star., 1947-03-13
POEM FURNISHED.

From Mrs. v. L., Seat PleasantJ
To Mrs. l.. w. T., Arlington. The
poem you want is by James T. Fields
and is called the Captains Daugh-
ter" It was in my reader OF 1890
We were crowded in the cabin.
Not q soul would dare to sleep;
1t was midnight on the water
And a storm was on the deep.
IT'S fearful thing in winter
To be shattered by the blast,
And to hear the rattling trumpet
Thunder. cut away the mast!
80 we shuddered there in silence
For the stoutest held his breath,
While the hungry sea was roaring,
And the breakers talked with death.
As thus we sat in darkness
Each one busy with his prayers.
1--WE are lost" the captain shouted
AS he staggered down the stairs.
But his little daughter whispered
AS she took his icy hand.
isn't God upon the ocean
Just the same as on the land?"
Then we kissed the little maiden
And we spoke in better cheer;
And we anchored safe in harbor
When the morn was shining clear.
Evening star., 1947-03-13

To achieve the perfect results shown here place steok
broIer rack to inches from heo Broi until top side
is brown season. and brown other side Serve piping
SUNDAY.
Apricot Juice
Stroin Steak French Fried Potatoes
Broccoli With Hollandase Sauce
Tossed Salad
'MolaSses Ice Cream
Easy Hollandaise Sauce
cup tablespoons lemon Juice
1 tablespoons butter
double Whip the soft butter
and lemon Juice by "VL"
s2ecp elsewhsrs on q PAGE
Evening star., 1947-03-13
ACKNOWL LEDGMENT.

Information sent in by the fol-
loWing has been forwarded to
those for 1ohon it ,0as intended:
Mrs. F. C. r., Mrs. M. C. w.
Silver Spring.; Mrs. r. E. S., Up
per Marlboro; Mrs. H. L. B.,
Drere1 Hill, Pa: Mrs. c. E., Hy-
attsuilIe; 1t. C. H. H., Bethesda;
Mrs. E. J. w., Takoma Park; Mrs.
B. w. S., Arlington; Mrs. C. L. G.,
Mrs. F. H. D., Mrs. J. H., Mrs.
L. B. F., Mrs. T. E. X, Miss H. r.,
Washington.
Our thanks to these readers,
1DhoSe contributions foere similar
to others previously received:
Mrs. NJ. A. S., Mrs. L. c. L.,
Alexandria; Mrs. M. B. r., Falls
Church; Mrs. G. E. w., Sr., Lam
ham; Mrs. P. C. r., Mrs. M. S. M,
E. S. D., Mrs. w. w. H., Arlington;
Mrs. A. F. H., Bethesda; Mrs.
J. J. B., Takoma Park; Mrs. E. M,
Mrs. r. r. @, Mrs. C. M. w., Mrs.
J. v. D., Mrs. v. H. D.. Washing-
ton.
Applications for a future RICH
book-not much prospect-hape
been filed for Mrs. M. C. w,
SilDer Spring; Mrs. N. G., Arling-
ton; D. j. K, Lorton.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
AHWhat$ CooRin' I
FRIDAY.
Lemon Slices
Snap Beans
Bran Mullins
Broiled SDrdfsh
An Grdttn Potatoes
Cucumber Salad
WARNING!
[Er011l Mrs L d. A. II.
Lemon Delight
RroiIed SWordfsh.

Cucumber Salad Bran MuD1nS
Lemon Delight
Broiled Swordfsh
thick the steaks brush
cook both sides basng
frequently butter inchth slice will need 20 to Is
when half done and with sections
SATURDAY
Minestrone Soup
WIted EndiDe French Soup
Boysenberry Pie
Wuted Endve
cups endive u cup vinegar
Dressing: 70 cup hot riced potatoes
slices diced. Hard-cooked
Paprika
Gut endive pieces Dice the
the hot fat cubes
mixture the endive Add the hot rced potato Gar
with hard-cooked egg slices.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
BABY SHOWER?

(From Mrs. M. B. G., Arlington.)
I am seeking cute ideas for baby
shower. For color scheme should !
use pink and blue? What do you
suggest for table decorations and
how should the gifts be presented to
the expectant mother7
Evening star., 1947-03-13
From F. c., Washington.)

Among my very earliest memories,
of more than go years ago. is that
of my father singing this song, and
gradually I was able to recall the
first two verses, but the rest would
not come. Today I found the entire
poem in an anthology on the shelves
of a bookshop. The anthology is
called "The Eternal Sea, an An
thology of Sea Poems" 1t was pub
lished by Coward Mccain in 1916.
The poem, "a Ballad of Tempest" !"
Is by James T. Fields.
The musical setting was very dra-
matte and ended Gas the poem as
printed does not) with a laundering
answer to the child's question:
There's a God upon the ocean,
just the same as on the land" Ac-
cording to reference work in my
library, James T. Fields was at one
time editor Of the Atlantic Monthly
and was writing and publishing In
the 1860s and 1870s. 1t Is interesting
to have these half-remembered
poems recalled to mind.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
from Mrs. r. G.H.. Arlinqton.l J

E@ 0''7 1'@1 0s ~v7 - TIT 1-' eo'~'7
If Mrs. L. w. T. studied from the
McGuffey Readers, she might be in
terested in knowing that these can
still be ordered; I have several Of
them; my father In Tennessee has a
complete set of the original editions
OF these books from which so many
people learned to read back In the
good old days"
Evening star., 1947-03-13
STAINS ON STOVE;
SALAD RECIPE BOOK,


SALAD RECIPE BOOK.
(From Mrs. J. w. w., Jr., Worcester,
MGss.)
For Mrs. E. r. L., Harrisonburg:
The stains on the top surface OF
your stove are, no doubt, caused by
aluminium pans sitting on it. I got
a couple on my year-old stove, too,
before my husband told me what
caused them, but I don't know what
will remove the stains. Lemon juice
also left a stain on the black enamel
part of my stove.
-Four Hundred Tempting Salads
and Sandwiches" one of a series of
"hookup" cookbooks published by
Dell Publishing Co., Inc, 149 Madi-
son avenue, New York City, contains
many tempting salads which you
may not have tried. I found my copy
in a drugstore in the District of Co.
lumbia, but am sure by writing to
the publishers you could secure a
copy.
APTITUDE TEST.
(From Mrs. B. A. H., Arlington.)
For Mrs. j. E. p, Washington.
For information on aptitude tests,
write to the Human Engineering
Laboratry, Inc, 2012 Delaney place,
Philadelphia 3, Penna. There are
other laboratories in Boston, New
York City and Chicago. My daugh-
ter went to Philadelphia and was
much pleased with the results of
her test.
PACKAGES FOR POLAND.
from Mrs. A. F. R., Washington.)
Some time ago one of the readers
sent In a list Of people in Europe
needing clothes and food. I clipped
the list and have been sending par
GELS ever since to one Of the ad-
dresses in Poland. I have received
several letters from them and they
are so grateful for anything we can
send. They have asked particularly
for these items which they need
right now. Some blue and red pen
ellis Zone end red the other blue),
coffee, wool and penknives. not too
small. If any of the readers have
any of these things and would like
to send them together with any
serviceable outgrown clothing which
they need desperately, I am listing
the address below. Or, if you wish,
call me at Metropolitan BOLT and I
will try to call for them and include
them in my packages. The address
to which the things are to be sent is:
Mother Antoinette Taleska. Sacre-
Occur, Polska-W -Wies, Pabiedziska,
Poznan, Poland.
r
APPLE KUCHEN.
from Mrs. r. C.. ~, Wdshington)
For Mrs. A. K. B., Chevy Chase.
One and a half cakes yeast, l cup
milk, scalded and cooled, l table
spoon sugar, 31a cups sifted flour,
4 cup butter or vegetable shorten
ing, "a cup sugar, 2 eggs, u tea
spoon salt, apples. Dissolve yeast
and one tablespoonful sugar in luke
warm milk, add one and one-half
cups -four to make a sponge and
beat until smooth. Cover and set
aside in q warm place until light,
about u Of an hour.
Have sugar and butter well
creamed. add to sponge. Then add
eggs well beaten, rest Of -four or
enough to make a soft dough and
salt. ''Knead lightly" Place in we'll
creased bowl. Cover and set aside
to rise about 2 hours.
Roll " inch thick. Place In two
well creased, shallow pans. Brush
with butter. sprinkle with sugar
Cut apples in "eighths" and press
into dough, sharp edge downward.
Sprinkle with cinnamon. Cover and
let rise about half an hour. Bake
Evening star., 1947-03-13

20 minutes. Keep covered with pan
first 10 minutes in order that the
apples may be thoroughly cooked.
Peach kuchen is delicious made
this way. When making cinnamon
kuchen, use one egg only. Sprinkle
top with sugar and cinnamon, be-
fore baking.
Evening star., 1947-03-13

From Mrs. F. L. B., Arlington.)
Request of Mrs. L. w. T., Airing
ton, for poem, "It Was Midnight on
the Ocean," is found in "The Tenn
pest" by James T. Fields, a New
Hampshire poet born 1877, died
1881. May be found on page 125 of
McGuffey's fourth reader.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

REFRIGERATOR,
try, commercial rea
ity; complete with
ate delivery. j. r
Wis. ave, Chevy
REFRIGERATOR.
orator: 8 Gu. IT.: e,
3533 or HY O246.
REFRIGERATOR,
good appearance.
ton. Must see to
Evening star., 1947-01-19

@ moor mooei' tupes' recoroef' e'e' a.
RADIO-crosley combination radio an,
record player; 9-tube, 1946 model; $500
RADIO sute na Phico condation asFo
$40. saNn dG. iIo9 o4si. EItO' O'''sNal' t'
RADIOs-I have several late model, pre-
exn ssRs moas sssds nao5 rom ana IS se0rd R
RADIO, RCA Victor, console floor model
| 96-K-2, prewar. mahogany finish, $40
never ne9 1 ased. S new price S44 50, sell s37 50
apprased apssds salae $3.50 sso6 tsshe'
bssa 1sx3o sao $40 ia ls41 e4i7 POSTMASTER hsse
RADIO Brunswick; large drum table
mahogany I'm: push-button. model; lgs
speaker. extension attachment; sl00. OF
RADIOS - silvertone. table model, new
5424 or OIL. 1920.
RADIO, cabinet model; drapes. prs
table lamp foss black rose persia bea
spread: china. cream, soups EN-. 5073.
RADIO, Philco console. walnut nnish; ex
celient condition. Call ST.. 1896 sunda
RADIO. late model Emerson portable. il
RHp,S sondI5ssn Tnsr Ha NsrEG&ENr sGss approve
s4ss5. GE. 1889.
RADIO, table model Atwater Kent, 5-tube
good finish; SIS. EN-. 519e.
| RADIO, RCA. 6-tube table model com
pietely rebuilt. with s" Cinautograpl
! Speaker, separate ,RCA record changer
| Astatic nylon pickup and excellent 3
| stage amplifier. complete system; SIPS
Phone ME- O539 Sunday, or eyes. 21'
/ RADIOS-Immediate delivery. brand-ney
| RCA. Philco, GE. Zenith. WESTINGHOUSE
Crosley, Admiral, Stromberg Carlson. VII
| cox Gay. consoles and combinations ant
record makers; low prices and easy. terms
+ Select your radios. from Washington
! largest selection Of nationally famou
| standard brands STANDARD TIRE 1
BATTERY CO.. 10th and H ,sts. ne
Open ewes Friday and Saturday unit
| 8 pm. Ii 29s3. Ii. S741.
RADIO, 1947. RCA. tubes, ivory cabinet
| brand-new. S29.50: table combination
| RCA, sos. so. WA. 89s1.-
RADIO, small. table model, excellent con
| dition SIS; electric coffee urn. also bah
electric iron, both good condition. &C
Gil 1s1sntos. ?. pbi,eo t.bl. models, IN GOO,
condition: $50 and SIS. Private party
GIebe eo3S.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Marsis strickland. 24. oil Florida ave.
NV.
T Naomi Knight. 70. : Hotel Plaza.
Freddie Hun, IS, 5342 C st. s.e.. and Mar
saret Barbour. 1s. 4914 c ST. Sc.
LOUIS Watts, a2; n ssh s. 9. ne. and xssie
Harry Carter. 4s. and Madeline Bernard,
Bennie Turner, 20, Dayton, Ohio, ana
Elizabeth Bates, %. Columbia. 9. c.
Victor Thompson, "a. 2410 2Otn st. NV,
and Elnora Haynie, 20. .2500 q. nv.
Leon Robinson, r. q. New s.n H9rk C,ss'
KortorErax. 25. 1857 Lamont St. NV.
Benny Young. 81, 654 Atlantic St. Sc,
and Marion sliney, 20. 656 xenia st.
Walter Dear, IT., 26. 1919 Rhode Island
ave, NV. and carieen Pridsen' 20 1878
Leles jean iassa aassin, Il. 5Iss pi. Sc. a anu
Earl Jones' Al, Bon Cier, Va, and Alice
catlett, 80, Richmond.
| Louis Cecil. Al. 3701 24th st. ne. and
Bernice ColweI. 40, 3124 South Dakota
Arcadis Baerga. 25. and Lillian Bonetti
%, both of Baltimore.
James StezalL 80. and Isabelle Jeffries. IS,
both OF 1927 9Th St NV.
Peter Horodysh, 30. 1343 Rittenhouse St
NV and Marjem Pustilnik, 81. 5515
coloradSG aSia. aye; ys nv ard rtbs, vaughan o.
APsda both s Of a. a st. TN NV. ~ ~ 80
william Jackson, %, Kensington. Md,
and Fannie Clarke, 20. 2021 Flagler pl.
Samuel Hudgins, 21, and Sarah Roberts,
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Women 5 Conference
Told Of Success in
Training War Foes

With the first phase In the pro-
gram for the re-education Of the
German and japanese people virtu-
ally completed, belief In the ultimate
success OF the long-range process
was expressed yesterday by 1t. Col.
Robert B. McRae. chief Of the re-
orientation branch Of the War De-
partment's Civil Affairs Division.
Col. McRae was one Of six speak
ers, including Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, former Minister to Norway,
who addressed the Women's Con-
ference on International Affairs,
which met In the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
These conferences, sponsored by
nearly SO national womens organi-
cations, have been meeting at vari-
Gus intervals since plans were an
nounced for the United Nations
San Francisco conference.
"The success of our program In
Germany and Japan" Col. McRae
told the group, depends on the cit
liens Of those countries who are
sincere in their belief in democracy
and the desire to see their countries
returned to a status of equality
among nations"
He added that democracy could
not be imposed by force and that
control must be transferred from
the occupation troops to the citizens
of the acknowledgement states.
The ultimate goal in the program,
Col. McRae said, Is to change "t1e
spirit of education" in Japan and
Germany to a recognition OF the
rights of people m other lands"
Mrs. Hartman called upon Amer
lean women to act as missionaries
of hope and democracy"
Asserting that we cannot hold our
selves up as examples until we have
"broadened our democratic base"
she called for an end to discrimina-
ton against minorities here.
Other speakers on the three-hour
program included DR.. Leeds Gulick,
Harrison Kerr, Mrs. Olga Law
Plumber and David Warner, all
civilian officials In the reorientation
branch. Mrs. Helen Montfort
Noodle. chairman of the conference,
presided.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

/ Betsy Lavenia Morarity. 10, Fairfax.
George Stias Talbot. 22. and Gertrude
Daur, "a, both Of Route i. Alexandra,
Carl Montdell Fertig, 29. Alexandria. and
Alexandria
Robert Lee Moore, 20, Falls Church, and
Helene Williams Affleck. So Vienna.
simmons, 18, both Of Fort Belvoir.
Stanley Hugh Deyine. 21, Alexandria. and
Bernice Lorraine Gardner. II. Route 3.
james Wister Cole, 20. Frankford. Pa, and
- Velma Garcia de Quievido, II, Fairfax.
Mildred =. Trace, 26, Lorton
Robert Edgar Young. 20, Route s, Alex
Evening star., 1947-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Good News
For Folks Who
Suffer From
" STOMACH Gas
" $ouR FOOD TASTE
" Acib lRDIeESTion

DO you feel bloAted and miserable aftAR
every meal. taste sour. bitter food2 II
so, here Ii how you may get blessed re-
lief from this nervous distress.
Everytime food enters the stomach Q
vital gastric Juice must dow normally to
breakup certain food particles; else the
food may ferment. Sour food, acid inoi.
eestion and gas frequently cause Q NOR.
Bid. touchy. fretful, peevish. nervous
condition, loss Of appetite, underwetght,
restless sleep. weakness.
To get real relief you must increase
the fiow Of this vital gastric Juice Medi.
cal authorities, In Independent labora.
tory tests on human stomAchs, have by
positive proof shown that SSS Tonic Ia
amazingly effective In increasing this
now when 1t In too little or scanty due
to q on-organic stomach disturbance.
This Ia due to the SIS Tonic formula
which contains special and potent sctt.
vating ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps build-up non
organic, weak. watery blood In nutri-
tional ancmia-so with q good now OF
this gastric digestive juice, plus rich red
blood you should eat better. sleep better.
feel better. work better. play better.
Avoid Furnishing yourself with over
doses Of soda and other alkalizers to
counteract gas and hloating when what
you 80 dearly need is SIS Tonic to help
you digest food for body strength and
repair. Don't waiti Join the host OF
happy people SSS Tonic has helped.
Millions Of bottles sold. Get bottle OF
sES Tonic from your drug store today,
teSS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Heaitn.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Boots Point Direction

In the arid sandhill country of
Southwest Queensland, Australia,
where every sandhilI looks the same.
foot travellers still use the time
honored plan Of pointing their boots
at night in the direction in which
they are travelling.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Marriage License
AppIicntions

Under D. C. lars couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, wdit three tuH days and
receipe the license on the nth
dag. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Peter Motika, ~, Anacostia. and Doris
Mancino, "a, sos 7th st. s.w.
Alfred Krause,. jr., 20. 1881 Brandyxine
ST. NV, and Navada sonner. ~. 2131
o st. NV.
Harry Moore. 21, 62e c st. ne. and Vir-
ginia Sullivan, 16, 60S East Capitol 81.
Joseph Mauro, 2s, Hamilton Hotel. and
Eunice Brown, 28. 1908 Eyarts st. ne.
Ben Mccutchen, "a. 30 T st. NV. and
julia Harvey. 20. 310l goth st. ne,
Edward McNaughton. %, 1517-A 3rd st.
NV, and Catherine Lawson. Il, 2e7 Z
Allan spalding, %, $500 14th st. NV.
and Emily Wright, %, 10l7 East Capt.
Thomas IS Fonick, 80, 1914 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Drucilla Hudson, 25, 1744
Lawrence Buckley, AZ. and Irene Ander-
son, 40, both Of Washington, Va
Victor Williams, 46, and Myrtle Thomp-
son, 80, both of 1401 Belmont st. NV.
Hansome Terry, 20, and Elsie Young, 18.
both of 1857 Foote pl. ne.
Robert Douglas. "a, Arlington, Va, and
Evening star., 1947-06-25

20. both OF 1893 Maryland ave. ne.
Robert Cooper, 40, 1130 Lingers cs NV,
and MaYy Price. 16. 112Sh Idnsefs et
Evening star., 1947-06-25

andria. and Pauline Hizabeth Boyer. Ie.l
Route 8, Alexandria.
Charles Paul cnildy. -. Philadslphia. and
Evening star., 1947-06-25
y..u,d .t Fairf.x

Issued at Fairfax.
william Homer McMillen, IT., 26. Arlington
and Helen Bruderer. "a, Route 2. Alex
andria.
Lawrence Bentley Preserave. 25, Route 1,
10, Route 3, Herndon.
Orlin Mallory williams, 80, and Emma
Elizabeth delzhiser, "a, both OF Fort
Charles Levi Coates. 21. Herndon. and
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Fragments of early silk material
have been found in the buried sites
of the Cobb desert region of Gen.
tral Asia.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
BY q staff Correspondent Of The Star

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Sam
Snead made a tremendous hit at
the Open Golf Cup presentation
ceremonies with an ad-hbbed
speech that would have done
credit to Fred Allen and drew
wild ovation that lasted at least
three minutes.
After he was presented with
his runner-up check for $1,000
and $500 for the playof. Sam
doffed his hat and faced the
mikes. He rambled on for sew
eral minutes with such cracks as
"I almost packed my clubs when
I first saw this course, then al
most had to pack them once the
committee got a look at them"
He continued, that battle to-
day was a thrill a minute, but on
the 18th hole the Old Man came
up and grabbed me and Lady
Luck flew over to Lew and he
goes off with the turkey"
Sam said he wasn't going to
England to defend his British
Open title because II like to eat
too well.'> A dog that had fol-
lowed the match all day barked.
Sam said, There's that dog
again. We were plagued with
everything today, dogs, babies and
ALL"
He concluded with well, yes