davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-14
EIks to Hear MucC Curthy

Shane MacCarthy, chairman OF
the Current Affairs Committee of
the Washington General Assembly
Of Knights Of Columbus, will speak
on THE Current Menance of Com
munism," at the Elks Luncheon
Club at 1918 pm. tomorrow in the
Elks' clubhouse, e19 II street NV.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
H0W Did Evey DO Without
nv NeW Crane Kitchen!

"when 1 think back on all that lifting, and all those extra
steps"
No more! Now this lucky lady has everything right where she
wants it. Water? Those Crane DaLee faucets bring hot or cold
at the barest touch of a finger. Dishes? There's room for them all
in that big, deep basin and on the broad double dranboards.
Riuiug? Nothing o it with the convenient Crane hose spray!
With a Crane Bathroom, too, and a Crane laundry tub, any
housewife is really ct to line just as in the kitchen, everything
is handy. And here, too, she has DiaLese faucets.
Outdoors and in the barns, the a of the house finds Crane
a real help, with running water for his stock and for cleaning up.
Are you enjoying all this comfort and convenience? If not,
stop in at your Crane Dealers next time you're in town. You
may find it costs less than you think to have modern Crane
plumbing for your farm and home.
CRANE co, $50 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago S, Ill.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. VALVES. FITTINGS PIPE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Tested Recipes
Sauces

THE RIGHT SAUCE is to a vege-
table, fish or meat what the right
piece of jewelry is to a dress. Not
much is needed to supplement the
food. The sauce is the accompani-
ment; the food the theme.
White sauce: 2 tablespoons butter,
2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, u
teaspoon salt, rs teaspoon pepper.
Melt butter and stir in flour off the
heat; gradually stir in milk and stir
constantly until mixture boils and
thickens. Cook about 8 minutes
longer, stirring occasionally. Add
seasoning. Place over hot water to
keep hot and cover tightly to pre-
vent crust from forming. Use seal
loped vegetables, fish, meat or basis
for other sauces.
Variations: With white sauce as
basis, the following 4 are made:
Parsley Sauce: Add 8 tablespoons
finely chopped parsley.
Pimiento-ParsleY Sauce: Add "
cup diced pimento and 8 table
spoons chopped parsley. Serve with
salmon loaf or omelet.
Celery Sauce: Substitute " cup
celery water and / chicken boullion
cube for " cup milk. Add l cup
diced, cooked celery and 2 table
spoons chopped parsley. Three ia
blespoons whipped cream may be
added if desired.
Cheese Sauce: Add " to l cup
grated American cheese and a dash
of paprika. Stir over low heat until
cheese is melted.
Drawn Butter Sauce: 4 table
spoons flour, rs cup butter, 2 cups
boiling water, VI teaspoon salt. Sti1
flour into A tablespoons melted but
ter, add water gradually and cook S
minutes, or until thick and smooth
stirring constantly. When ready to
serve, add salt and remaining but
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

tangle; team / stays within, while
team 2 stays without. Team 2 is
given a volley or basketball with
which to hit any team l on any part
of his person, except the head. Team
l may twist, jump, squat, run from
n end to the other. When he is
touched, he must sit out. Elimina-
ton time is kept and 1 is given a
chance to put 2 out. Shortest time
wins.
Chain Tag
For chain tag, groups are put
within a space their size, for ex-
haustion's sake. All players scatter
with cit" standing on the boundary.
At signal, "It' chases until he catches
someone who takes him by the left
hand. They chase and each new
recruit takes the last by the left
hand until all but m are on the
chain. He begins the next game.
Either end of the chain a tag.
Chain a avoid breaking by always
going the captains way. Player is
free if chain was broken when he
was tagged. When chain sees free
members behind it, it should stop,
draw to one boundary, corner the
free members.
Safety First
Safety first and your fun will last.
Don't spoil the good time for every
one by showing how smart you
weren't when you climbed out on a
rotten tree limb or crossed a slip
pery-rock river.
One word of health advice to you
grown persons who haven't romped
like 17-year-olds for (?) years:
Don't let your sudden enthusiasm
for lost youth over-swamp signals of
heart exhaustion or high blood pres
sure or Digger O'Del1 will be max
ing a call on your relativesl
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
Marydel

The marriage of Miss Hope Bose
of Marydel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norvel Bose, to Mr.. George
Melvin, of Henderson, took place
on Saturday, December 4th at $3.50
am. at Elkton, Md, with the Rev.
Percy Lambert performing the
ceremony. The young couple was
attended by Miss Marion Bose, a
sister of the bride, and Mr.. Lind
berg E. Raughley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin are living in their newly
furnished home near Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covell and
daughter, Heather, left on Thurs
day by car for Los Angeles, Calf,
where they will spend several
weeks visiting with relatives of Mr..
Covell. They expect to return
home by the first of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Crozier
had as guests over the weekend
mfr. and Mrs. Walter Crozier and
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16

extended to everyone in the COM
munity and neighboring towns.
Miss Henny Hansen of Denmark
will be present to bring greetings
from her homeland. Special Christ
mas music will be featured, but the
greater part of the hour will be de-
voted to the singing of the beloved
Christmas carols. Come out, and
help us welcome in the Christmas
Season with joyful song. A silver
offering will be taken for the bene-
fit of the church improvement fund.
Mrs. t. Olen Ford on Monday
was taken to the Easton Memorial
Hospital for treatment.
4 Mrs. E. ]. Winsch was admitted
as a patient to the Wilmington
Memorial Hospital on Monday af-
ternoon.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16

Cut your meoi bills by curing your own hams shoulders
and boeoni or by mokine iosY sovsoses right OF home
These approved curing supplies moke home curing easy
and economical
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
Morfon's TenderqUick

Produces foster mde Keeps TENDER improves
the color ond the natural flavor Of The Can be
mixed with woer 10 moke pickle for curing The inside Of
and makns eoned beef conodon bacon ond picking other
mecs.
2H lb. Can -. $.65
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16

Mr.. Andrew Ralston of Audubon,
Nj, and Mr.. Fred Crozier, Phila.
Miss Mary Keck and Mr.. Robert
Covington were Sunday visitors at
Crystal Cave, near Reading, Pa.
While in Reading they had dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Von-
Media.
The Mary-Del Fire Company
members were hosts at the Com
munity Hall on Wednesday evening
December sth to the members OF
the Kent County, Delaware Fire
Companies.
A Christmas Hymn Sing to be
held at the Marydel Methodist
Church is being planned by the
Marydel Homemakers for Sunday
evening, December 18th at 7:sO o.
clock. A most hearty welcome is
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
Morfon's SoUsoqe Seasoning
Southern States SoIf

sra pure for meoi curing Buy ioob bog for exo savings
Medium scde eyuobs the looand sob bog We also have
iuble sclf feed mixing soli end soli blocks.
1oo-lb. bag Meat Curing Salt. $1.35
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16

with Mrs. Ella Mcclain and family.
Mrs. Ralph McClain spent Tues
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds
and family have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert In
solo near Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Frank Faber and daughter
Katherine, and Mr.. Joseph Coan of
Philadelphia, and Miss Nora David
of Smyrna spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee David,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of
Newark spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Shoekley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Evans and
family of Townsend spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martin and
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16

family of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chas and family of
Kenton and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mitchell of Marshallton spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Brown.
Mrs. George Woodkeeper visited
Mrs. Emily Wilson in Dover Mon
day.
Miss Lillian West of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her sister
Mrs. Betty Sweetman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Casten and
sons of Middletown spent Sunday
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
Clayton


The Christmas Program will be
held at st. Paul's Methodist Church
Sunday, December 18th at 7:30 p.
m. A good attendance is desired.
ST. PauPs Methodist Church will
hold their Christmas party in the
Clayton School cafeteria Tuesday,
December 21 at pm.
The Clayton Century Club will
hold their Christmas party at the
club house Thursday, December 16
at 8p.m. Mrs. Julian Dunning and
Mrs. Raymond Hudson will be in
charge.
Mr.. Howard Steele has returned
home after spending several days
as the guest of his brother and
.sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Steele of Richmond, Va His broth
er Franklin Steele is vacationing
for two weeks with them.
Mr.. Wilbur Clark and son John
spent the weekend in PHILADELPHIA
as the guests of his daughter, Mrs.
Edward Leyshon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Smith spent
the weekend in Trenton N. ]. as
the guests of Mrs. Smiths sister,
Mrs. Mary Merrick.
Following are the names of pu-
pills of the Clayton School who
were on the Honor Attendance Roll
for November:
Grade david Brown, Gary
Blevins, Wayne Cole, Bernard Dav-
is, Harold Mofitt, Charles Mast,
Paul Nickerson, James O'Neal,
Howard sylvester, James Tim
mons, Elmer Walton, Francis
Ldina, George Dunnack, Patricia
Goodyear, Gail Jones, Mary Ann
Sheers, Mary Jane Starkey.
Grade 2+Ray Carey, Roger
Cole, William Conner, oliver Ford,
Richard Hudson, Ronald Ivory,
Samuel Nickerson, Arnold Thomas,
Joyce Carey, Grace Davis, Diane
Hairgrove, Mary Virginia Hurd,
Deborah Kennedy, Mary Sue Salt
er, Sandra Lynn Short, Margaret
Steel, Janet Sylvester, Marie Cole.
Grade 3-Donald Davis, David
Dickerson, Douglas Dixon, Timmy
Goodyear. James Hess, Paul Plum
mer, Paul Tucker, Edward Turner,
James Trader, James Walton,
Marie Hestera, Esther Loder, Nan
CIV oNeal, Jeanette Pinder.
Grade FRANK Brown, Harold
Chambers, David Comegys, Donald
Dixon, Robert Hurd, Robert Keat-
ing, Paul Loder, Gilbert Scheers,
Sally Timmons, Sally Thomas,
Ruth Ann Sylvester, Mary Ann
sstaats, Virginia Plummer, Jane
johnson, Barbara Hobson, Ruth
Ann Hart, Lois Cole, Elaine Carey,
Hope Steel,
Arnold Allen has moved to Elk
ton, Md. Roberta Shockley is go
ing to Centreville, Md. school.
Grade 5-Joan Betz, Jeanette
Carey, Ruth Carey, Charlotte Pry-
5or, Janet Tharpe, Isabel zippe,
Richard Blevins, Richard Castigli-
one, John Clark, Earl Hurd, Jay
Knight, Bernard Martin, Walter
Mofitt, Thomas Nickerson, James
Orvis, Ronnie Stevens, Ralph Wal
ton.
Grade civilian Johnson, Will
liam Virdin, Philip Voshell, Ralph
Daniels, Dolores O'Neal, Mabel
Mcbride, Julia Mabrey, Virginia
johnson.
Grade donald Dulin, John
Dykes, Toby johnson, Veronica
Burke, Patricia Davis, Genevieve
Guessford, John Knight, Normalea
Hobson, Jackie Spencer, Ruth
Smith, Edwin zippe, James Roth,
Beatrice Swift, Marjorie Virdin.
Grade 8-Richard Comegys, Charl-
es Duff, Robert Foxwell William
Tharpe, George Voshell, Edna Con-
1y, Edith Donovan, Theresa Hout-
man, Barbara Lowman, Ruth Trib-
bitt.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
DOWNES CHAPEL

Mrs. Bryan Davis and son, Bill
lie" have returned home after a
visit of several days, spent with
her sister in Norfolk, Va.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
Lima Reans

Lima beans are a cheap year
round nutritious food. well suited
for use as a main dish.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
Morfon's Sugar Cure

Made Of the finest sdde meat su carefully blended with sugar
cures osN spices and rich. onsy smoke flavor Cures and
fovors both bacon and ham.
IN lb Can -. S.85
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Police Lack Definite Suspect
In $4,000 Navy Office HoIdup
Cashier Receivers
From Shock Of Being
Bound and Gagged

Navy and police investigators were
without q definite suspect today in
the $4,000 holdup yesterday at a
Navy Department building. A ban
dit threatened a girl cashier with
a knife, forced her to open q safe,
then bound and gagged her.
Miss Joyce Dennis. "a. cashier Of
the Navy Employees Relief Fund,
was reported to have recovered
from shock for which she was treat
ed. She struggled with her bonds
for 80 minutes before she was able
to reach q telephone to summon
aid to her second-fioor office.
The bandit, who posed as a plum
ber to gain entrance to the office,
apparently had inside information,
police believe. He knew one of the
radiators needed repairs, and he ap-
parently had followed the girl when
she went to a bank branch in the
building to withdraw funds yester-
day morning.
Bills Placed in Safe.
Miss Dennis had put the sack Of
bills, ranging from 81 to $40, in a
safe preparatory to cashing checks
for new employees on today's pay
day. Soon she said, a man dressed in
khaki work clothing and carrying
tool kit knocked at the door and
explained he had come to repair
the radiator.
The girl admitted the man and
the door closed behind him with q
spring lock. The Office was closed
for business at the time and the
three cashiers windows were down.
The bandit then produced the
knife and thrust 1t at Miss Dennis,
she said.
The girl denied at first she had
any money. but the robber told her
he saw her draw funds from the
bank. He ordered her to open the
safe and stood over her with the
knife, Miss Dennis told police, while
she worked the combination.
Puts Money In Tool Kit.
The bandit then grabbed the sack
Of money, it was said, and thrust 1t
into his tool kit. He gagged Miss
Dennis with a handkerchief tied
around her head, police we're told,
bound the girls wrists and ankles
with stout cord and tied her in
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Grange Leader Demands
Exact Parity Figure
BY the Asseeiaied Prem

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 14.-The
master Of Ohio's Grange today
asked President Truman and Gov.
Dewey to give an exact parity figure
in support Of farm prices.
Joseph w. Fichter, head Of the
farm group, in kilograms to the
tive presidential candidates, asked
them to be more specific in their
advocacy Of the price support prin-
ciple.
The Grange master said 60 per
cent Of parity voted by the S0th
Congress was inadequate.
IF the principle of price supports
and parity is sound, 1t would seem
that the price support levels should
be near 100 per cent Of parity.
Farmers cannot afford to produce at
prices as low as so per cent of cost
Of production"
Parity Is the average price level
over a 10-year period covering basic
commodities. It is considered q fair
yardstick with which to set cur
rent prices.
Mr.. FIGHTER, in explaining farmers
complaints on the 60 per cent legis-
lation, said 1t failed to take in pro-
duction costs including farm labor
and machinery depreciation.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Mexican Agents Destroy
Big Marijuana Plantation
BY the Associated Prsss

PUEBLA, Mex, Oct. 14.-A hidden
marijuana plantation. valued at
100000 pesos ($145,ooO, has been
found and destroyed by federal
agents, it was reported yesterday.
The plantation. near the noun
tain village of San Pedro 1xhuan-
tepec, was located by plane. The
agents, reinforced by IT'S troops and
armed peasants, exchanged fire
with guards at the valleys only en-
trance.
Francisco Gonzalez de la Vega,
federal attorney general, said the
armed group destroyed . tons of
mari1uana plants In the valleys 10
acres. Three men were captured
and will be charged with drug rails
ing, federal offense, he said.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Tobin Urges Taft Act Repeal,
SAYS Il Is Against Labor
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

GREENSBURG, Pa, Oct. a.
The Taft-Hartley Act should be re-
pealed because fsse of its provisions
are definitely against labor Sec
rotary Of Labor Tobin said last
night. ~ 3D.
Speaking ut . dinner given by
the westmoreland County Young
Democratic Club. Mr.. Tobin said:
"A C1O organizer recently told
me that 1t was practically impos-
sible TO organize q new union In
the United States under this law"
The Secretary, in an interview
before his address, praised the ben
efits that have come to the working
man during 16 years Of Democratic
administration"
This philosophy Of the New
Deal" he said, "has been the great
est, factor Of all contributing factors
toward the over all prosperity and
soundness Of the American econ
omy."
Evening star., 1948-10-14

a sitting position on the floor to .
bookkeeper's stool.
This occurred about 1880 am.
Around noon Miss Dennis succeeded
in working the gag down around
her throat and partially freeing one
hand, 1t was said. She inched the
chair toward telephone on a desk
and disloged the hand set from the
stand.
Miss Dennis called a friend, Miss
Fritzie st. Clair, %, who works In
the fiscal and management Sec
ton. and explained she could hardly
talk because she was bound. Miss
st. Clair summoned Robert Wicker,
head of her Office, and they hurried
to the Employees Relief Fund ofiice
with a key.
They found the young cashier
still bound.
Assailant Described.
The girl described her assailant
as foreign looking" with dark
complexion. straight black hair and
dark eyes. He wore workmen's
shoes and white canvas gloves, the
cashier said, and was 80 to IS years
old. of medium build and height.
Neither the guards on the main
doors nor persons passing in the
busy corridors outside, police said,
could recall seeing a man Of this
description entering or leaving tie
building. ..s,ssS ~ Z. ~
Miss st. Clair said Miss Dennis
had told her she was afraid to be
left alone in the cashiers office with
so much mone!Aand the two Of them
had worked out a system whereby
she telephoned Miss Dennis every
hour while the latter was by herself.
She said she had called her shortly
before noon, and received no re-
sponse. A moment later, she added,
the distress message came from Miss
Dennis.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Spoin Tries 7S 'Terrorists'

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. II (P).
|-Seventy-eight men went on trial
before military court yesterday on
charges Of acts Of terrorism in the
last two years. The prosecution was
reported ready to ask death SEN
tences for II.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Shreye Tells Rotary
To Guard Freedom

The time has come to draw a
clean line between those who would
fortify the American way Of life
and those who would destroy 1t,
Earl o. Shreve, president Of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce, told Washington Rotarians
in q luncheon address at the May
flower Hotel today.
Personal freedom and economic
freedom are inseparable," Mr..
Shreve declared. I'VE cannot de-
stroy one Of them without destroy
ing the other"
Mr.. Shreve, vice president Of the
General Electric Co., described
Americans who champion the en-
shaved world as mental expatri-
ates."
There really oughFto be . show
down on this matter Of labels" he
declared. "Totalitarians Of the
right and left alike have, In this
generation, used all the arts OF
propaganda In q calculated effort to
identify American capitalism with
reaction. A reckless demagogy
back by resources Of our govern
ment, has sought to identify free
enterprise with economic royalism.
England, Mr.. Shreve pointed out
was forced into socialism by the
poor state of Its economic health
and by the destructive propaganda
Of the collectivists.
Commenting on Russia, he said:
After 80 years Of awesome sacri-
fees and terror, the bulk of the
Soviet people exist on an economic
and material level which would
horrify our sharecroppers."
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Murphy
Continued From First Page.)

er there was anything 1t should
or could do about the Murphy case
but took no action.
Representative Beall. Republican,
of Maryland, subcommittee chair
man, told reporters following a
meeting with lawyers in the case
I'VE will meet again in executive
session in a week or 10 days. The
main thing is to find out what we
as legislative body have a right
to do"
Mr.. Beall, who said the subcom-
mittee had received all of the re-
quested records in the case, said the
subcommittee had two concerns
First, whether the Murphy case was
properly decided and, second
whether the subcommittee. as q
legislative committee, has the right
to investigate or review such a case
Told He Might Have To Answer.
Capt. Conroy precipitated the in
vestigation of Chief Murphy's fitness
for Office when he told the Beal
subcommittee last spring that the
Fire Chief had contributed nothing
but decentralization" to his depart.
ment.
Two weeks later, the Commission
ers told Capt. Conroy that II hi!
assertions could be proved, Chic.
Murphy would lose his job, but tha
otherwise Capt. Conroy might hav'
to answer for the charges he hat
made.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Washington viii UnveII
'Chesfomefer' Tomorrow

A Washington X-ray "chesto-
meter" recording the number of
persons who have had their chests
examined for tuberculosis in the
current survey, will be unveiled at
the central X-ray unit outside the
District Building at noon tomorrow.
The ceremony will mark completion
of the first month Of the health
study.
The permanent x-ray equipment
Of Freedmen's Hospital was desig-
mated yesterday as an additional
unit of the mass survey and will
be used to x-ray nearly 1000 stu
ments and faculty members OF
Howard University.
Meanwhile, the survey Is extend
ing It's operations in Washington
schools, with units at Coolidge and
Armstrong High Schools and Stuart
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
CompbeII Soup Workers
Seek 3Oc-un-Hour Roise
BY the Associutsd Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Feb. 11.-Work-
ers employed by the Campbell Soup
CO. at Camden and Chicago have
asked for a 3o-cent-an-hour wage
increase, Lewis Bentley, vice presi-
dent of the CIO-Food, Tobacco, Ag-
rcultural and Allied Workers, an
nounced today.
Vice President j. M. Hoerle Of the
soup firm said that negotiations be-
tween the company and union will
be resumed next Tuesday at Chi
cago.
Mr.. BENTLEY said the increase was
asked because Campbell soup work
ers are not getting enough to live on
or to bring up their families prop
erly."
Mr.. Hoerle said the average hour
ly pay for Campbell workers now is
S1,32. +...... ...-..,.,..
Evening star., 1948-02-11
Raymond J. Denahan, 50,
Insurance Broker, Dies

Raymond J. Denahan, so, Wash
ington insurance broker for the
last 80 years, died yesterday In
Doctors Hospital after several
months illness.
Mr.. Denahan was born In Yard
ley, Pa, and attended schools In
Trenton, N. J. He came to Wash
ington 30 years ago and had been
associated with the A. H. Baker
Co., ITO Fourteenth street NV. He
moved to Bethesda last fall anc
made his home at 5000 Rugby
avenue.
He was q member Of the Wash.
ington Board of Trade, the Elks
National Skeet Club, Insurance
Club of Washington and st. Ann!
Bowling League.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Alvine Kass Denahan; daughter
Miss Dolores r. Denahan, Catho.
lie University student; his mother
Mrs. Ellie r. Denahan, Washington.
Crossing, Pa, and two brothers
Eugene and Eah Qenshan, both o.
Trenton. sd
Requiem mass win be offered al
10 am. Friday at Our Lady o.
Lourdes Church, Bethesda. Buria
will be in Washington Nationa
/ Cemetery. ~ - q -