davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
Settling q Quarrel

An unusual custom prevails
among the Apa Tanis, a tribe of
10000 living in an isolated section
of the Himalayas. When two men
are engaged in personal quarrel,
such as over a debt or a woman,
they are allowed to kidnap mem
bers of each others family and
imprison them in a private stock
ade until a settlement is reached.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
LYNN SAYS:
Food FavOrites Improve
Your Menus

II you'd like something novel in
frozen persimmon sliced and
served with calavo set on a bed of
crisp green's. Rinse the persimmon
and place in the freezing compart-
ment of the refrigerator until firm.
Fit square of biscuit dough
into muffin pans to form cups Bake
until golden brown, then serve as
cases for creamed meat, vegetables
or fish.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

Cover with sliced
onion and season
with salt and pep
per. Add water.
Place remaining
potatoes on top,
covering with
meat completely
Brush with melt
ed butter. Place
in a moderate
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

sauce ana spread
over sugar. Com
bine remaining
ingredients ex-
cept bay leaves.
Shape into loaf
and place in pan.
Put bay leaves
on top of loaf.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
: |3EIA "
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Spanish Pork with Vegetables.
Spinach with
Hard-Cooked Egg Garnish
Kidney Bean Salad Rolls
Lemon Cream Pie
Beverage
+Recipe given.
Recipe given.

dish than a cranberry topped meat
loaf!
Cranberry Meat Loaf.
(Serves 12)
u cup brown sugar
u cup cranberry sauce
pound ground beef
n pound smoked ham, ground
u pound ground fresh pork
q cup milk
q cup cracker crumbs
2 eggs
IN teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons diced onion
3 bay leaves
Spread sugar over the bottom of
a creased loaf pan. Mash cranberry
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
No M>Law Either

NEWBURYPORT. MASS.-In 1897
John Mcclure travelled from Cher
ryfield. Me-, for a brief visit with
his sister here. He hasn't gone home
yet.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

III T0VlLduZlIlS IO'
raj communities,
has resulted in
development OF
the resources in
the a r e a sur
rounding Tupelo
on a wide scale.
The region en-
k~onAC Gxyn nnn11-
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

vegetable or two, fOrtlfy with rice,
noodles or macaroni, or let the
meat swim in cream sauce or deli
rious gravy. Any of these is guaran-
teed to add satisfied smiles to your
diners.
Cabbage ROll-Ups.
(Serves g.
1 head of cabbage
1 pound ground lamb or beef
2 onions, chopped
/ cup uncOOked rice
Salt and pepper
2 cups canned tomatoes
n cup water
Cook cabbage until tender; drain
and then carefully separate leaves
from the stem end Combine meat,
onions, rice, salt and pepper. On
each cabbage leaf place several ta-
blespoons of the mixture, then Sc
cure with toothpicks.
Place the roll-ups in a creased
casserole and add the tomatoes
which have been mixed with water.
Cook in a moderate $3.50 degrees)
oven for one hour or until rice is
tender.
Add cream sauce and pimiento to
leftover veal roast as demonstrated
in the following recipe, and you will
have an excellent meat dish:
Veal a la King.
(ServeS 81
H green pepper, shredded
n pound mushrooms
tablespoons fat
6 tablespoons -four
4 cups milk
Salt and pepper
3 cups diced cooked veal
/ pimientO, diced
Cook green pepper and mush-
rooms in fat for eight minutes. Re-
move from fat. Add flour to fat and
blend. Add milk and seasonings and
cook until thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Add green pepper, mush-
rooms and remaining ingredients
and heat. Serve on toast, in bread
croustades or patty shells.
English Hot Pot.
(Serves to g.
6 potatoes, pared and sliced
~ pounds lamb shoulder or
breast
2 lamb kidneys
large onion, sliced
Salt and pepper
/ cup water
2 tablespoons butter, melted
Place half of the potatoes in a
creased casserole, then add meat
which has been cut into cubes.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

oven $3.50 degrees) and bake for
two hours.
Want to have company on bud
get? You couldn't serve a prettier
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

nifty development plan instituted at
Tupelo. Miss.
The plan, now in its second year
Of operation and hailed as a model
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13


There's first aid
for all of you in
these recipes to-
day, for they'll
keep the budget
trim as well as
furnishing sa-
worry meals.
There's no linn
it to how you
may e x t e n d
meats add a
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13
SMALL TOWNS, U.S.A.
Improved System Of Agriculture,
Social Reforms Are Major Needs
By EARLE HITCH
Released by WNU Features.

'The small community must be regarded cross-sec-
ton of fe with economic and cultural
which will satisfy all the major needs and cravings of most
men,"
That thesis expressed by Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, of
the leading u S. authorities the values of small community
Arizona sun., 1948-02-13

little meat will go long way
If you serve attractive cabbage
rOll-ups in a bed Of buttered mood.
les. Round out the meal with but
tered green beans and picked
beets and serve q simple baked
fruit for dessert.
You might try these two dishes
with specially meats If you want to
serve nutrition-rich meals as well
as appetizing ones:
Savory Liver.
Serves 6 to 81
i carrot, shredded
onion, minced
1 turnip, diced
bay leaf
2 tablespoons fat
tablespoon -four
2A pounds liver Il piece)
2 cups water or stock
Salt and pepper
Brown vegetables with bay leaf in
fat. Add -four and blend, then add
liver and water. Simmer for Ia to
1h hours.
Br0iled Lamb Kidneys.
(Serves 81
lamb kidneys
1hfcups french dressing
IL slices bacon
Clean kidneys and cut into halves.
Marinate in french dressing for IL
hours. Drain kidneys and wrap in
bacon. Place four inches below mod
crate heat and broil for IL to Is min
utes, or until bacon is crisp and kid
neys are tender. Serve on toast tri-
angles.
Released by WNU Features.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
which the unfortunate Miss

which the unfortunate Miss
Peters was also wearing.
Pete tried to forget the in
cldent but when she went to
the Mushroom, the colored.
maid started asking questions.
She wanted to know if she was
travelling alone, whether it was
cold where she was going, etc.
Pete ignored her and started
to leave, but the woman called
after her, saying, "Just a min
ute, grille, I have a message
for you" and started toward
her.
Pete thought she was a
pick-pocket after her purse so
she clutched it and ran, the
maid close on her heels. Her
mother came to her rescue and
explained to the woman that
Pete wasn't the little girl thew
were looking for.
1lgnly 1nQlgnanC over De1ng
mistaken for an 11-year-old
girl SO many times, Pete retir-
ed to a waiting bench with her
parents. There she divided her
time in returning the icy
stares of many gentlemen and
engaged in animated conversa-
ton with her parents so they
would realize she was with
someone.
Says Miss Peters about the
whole experience, Gee, I'm
sure glad my parents were
w t h me, or I probably
wouldn't be out of the station
yet"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
THE STORY OF A
GREEN COAT
by Jeanne Leader

Possession of a green coat
and a pair of brown boots al
most kept Ethel ''Pete" Peters,
a student at the University Of
Illinois, from returning to the
campus after spending this
past weekend at her home
here in Zion, Illinois.
Her parents took her to the
Illinois Central railway sta
ton in Chicago, and as they
entered, Pete observed a man
near the door who seemed to
be staring intensely at her.
When she went over to the
ticket office to purchase her
ticket, she noticed that he
walked over and started to
talk with her parents. He in
formed them that he was a
plain clothes man - in fact,
that the station was swarming
with them.
They were on the lookout
for an 11-year-old girl, who
was reported by her parents to
have run away from home,
probably to visit an aunt in
Michigan. She was last seen
wearing a green coat and
brown boots "a combination
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
CONVERTED HEBREW
COMING TO
YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Rev. Israel I. SAKE, Director
Of Chicago Hebrew Mission
since 1918, will speak at Zion
Gospel Tabernacle on Satur-
day evening, January 31st. At
ter his conversion in 1910, he
spent II years in the Hebrew
Theological Seminary and has
been helpful in winning many
of his nation to Christ.
The Anthony Trio - Ann,
Bob and Dick, will sing. Bill
DeVries of Waukegan Youth
For Christ will bring talent
and testimony on his trumpet.
On February 9TH, a praise
and prayer service will be
held, that Christians may seek
God for deep heart searching
and rich blessings for our COM
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
ECLIPSE ENTHUSIASTS
TO BE CHEATED

Americans who carry a piece
Of smoked glass in their peck
cts, to look at eclipses due in
the heavens, are in for disap-
pointment this year. Accord
ing to K. A. Gunnar Strand,
director of Dearborn Observa-
tory and head of the astrono-
my department at Northwest
ern University, there will be
no solar eclipse visible in the
United States during 1913. For
that matter, the heavenly
schedule will cheat eclipse en-
thusiasts almost entirely. Of
the three eclipses promised by
the solar system, only one,
lunar eclipse on April 20, will
be visible at all in this coun-
try, and then just in the far
western reaches of the Cali
fornia coast.
On May 8 and 9 there will
be an annular eclipse of the
sun, whose path will begin
south of India, cross Thailand,
the east coast of China, Korea,
the northern japanese islands
and the Aleutians.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
OPEN HOUSE AND
DINNER PLANNED BY
ZION-BENTON Fl. S.-P.T.A

CONTINUED from page y
the Auditorium with School
Board Members and Past
Presidents as special guests of
the evening. Home Coming pic
lures including the Home Com
ing Parade, Growing of the
Queen and the Football game,
is the high-light of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Hiram Holland, Chair
man of the Ways and Means
Committee, planned the Roast
Beef Dinner with the help of
the committee.
The tickets are available
through high school students
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
MONUMENTS OF HISTORY
REVIEWED BY ZION
EXCHANGE CLUB

American and foreign monu-
ments were shown in colorful
slide pictures by Babion Mon
fills of the Kenosha Monument
Company at the Exchangites'
luncheon Tuesday.
The pictures were taken for
the most part by Mr.. Months
himself, as photography is his
hobby, he being president of
the Kenosha Camera Club.
Charting the progress of his
tory through the Memorials,
he began with Egyptian art
concluding with the Black
Hills, South Dakota.
Mr.. Fabion, as commander
of Kenosha Post of the AM
erican Legion, is doubly inter-
ested in our own Memorial ad-
dition for the soldiers of World
War II. He has co-operated
with the local move and will
soon have the stone in ,readi-
ness for unwilling and dedi-
cation at this years Memorial
Day in Zion Memorial Park.
Harley Mccormack, who
made the arrangements, de-
serves note of thanks for this
very interesting program. OAR
rell Mccormack also gave
good time program at a recent
meeting when sound moving
pictures of the development
and history of time recordings
when presented by courtesy of
the Elgin Watch Company.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO MEET

fContiplred from Page II
tact Mr.. Wilfred Brownlow
early, advising him that you
are coming and bringing
guest. Phone him over 581, ex-
tension 2O6, or at home in the
evening over 1888.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
RADIO STATION K9NAB
BEING INSTALLED AT
CITY HALL IN ZION
Continued from Page u

in the Zion City Hall. This sta
ton was recently licensed by
the Federal Communications
Commission under the Radio
Call K9NAB. 1t is expected
that eventually this station will
be in operation every night of
the week in some way which
will be of value to this area.
The Zion Junior Guard or
ganization has requested and
received permission to include
the facilities of K9NAB in the
Radio Course now being pre-
scented. Mr.. Frank Scaccia ad-
vises that the course is not re-
stricted to the members of the
Zion Junior Guard Organiza-
ton, but is also open for boys
of High School age and older,
who are members of any To-
cal organizations such as the
troops of the Zion-Benton Boy
Scout District of the Oak
Plains Council, or of such
other organizations that are
interested in the young people
of the Zion-Benton area. These
classes are now scheduled for
z o'clock Tuesday evenings
Contact Paul Peters, Zion All,
for further details).
Of special Importance is the
fact that Radio K9NAB is in
tended as an active station in
the Radio Emergency Net that
now covers the 9th Naval Dis
trict and is set up to function
in case of flood or fire or such
other emergencies of either
Naval or Civilian interest. For
this reason Chief of Police, AL
ven Ruesch, sought and receiv-
ed the permission of Mayor
Richard Hire of Zion to offer
the quarters in the Zion City
Hall for this most worthwhile
project. In case of emergency,
licensed veterans of the Am
erican Legion are already
available to operate the equip
ment and it is anticipated that
soon there will be a number
of our boys fully qualified to
transmit and receive.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
THE CHRISTIAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH

HE CF1KIS HAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Zion Auditorium
Zion, Illinois
Musical Numbers
LORDS DAY MORNING
SERVICE
FEBRUARY /, 1913
- "Crown
Him with Many Crowns" by
Elvey.
CHOIR ANTHEM - "Chris-
tan, the Morn" by Shelley.
Soloists:
Miss Erma Reynolds,
Soprano
Mr.. Theo Neave, Bass
CHOIR ANTHEM-"Souls of
the Righteous" by Noble.
COMMUNION MUSIC - Or
gan and Male Octet.
PROFESSIONAL "My Faith
Looks Up to Thee" by Low
ell Mason.
CHOIR REHEARSAL-Thurs-
day Evening, 1880 o'clock,
College Chapel.
P. A. Pennington,
Conductor
Chas. Kessler,
Organist
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28

and are priced at 80 cents.
This is your opportunity to
visit the school and meet the
teachers with your high school
son or daughter.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28

munity.
Next Saturday at 2:3O, Mar
ian Carter will present an at
tractive Bible Program for the
children.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28

The population of the Unit
ed States when the first CEN
sus was taken, in 1890, was
3,929,314.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-08

enjoyed by the many who attended.
Refreshments were served in the
beautifully decorated dining room
and on the spacious lawn while
soft music, especially selected for
the occasion, filled the air.
The annual election and town
meeting will be held in the assem-
bly, hall Saturday, July 10, from
to 10 P. M. to transact public
business and to elect a mayor for
one year and two councilmen, each
for term of three years. Those
whose terms expire are: Mayor
Irving l.. McCathran and Council
men Everett b. Bean, and David
+. Bradley.
All persons 81 years of age and
over who own property jointly or
severally of record, in the town,
and all residents having lease OF
property within the town for a
period of five years or more, are
eligible to vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-08
Washington Grove
Mrs. DaVid N0rUeH
Gaitheqsburg 54-J

Washington Grove and nearby
residents are urged to attend the
annual Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Fire Department carnival
which will close on Saturday night,
July 10th. In lending our support
to this most worthwhile cause we
are expressing our thanks again to
the many volunteer iiremen who
contribute so generously their time
and efforts towards the fire depart
nlent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson
and sons, Donald and Dale, have
returned to their home after join
ing the Hiett family group at
Camp Seldom Seen which is near
Berkley Springs, W. Va.
The Woman's Club will sponso,
rummage sale to be held at the
Grove auditorium on Thursday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-08

July 22nd, at 8 A. M. Residents
having anything to contribute to-
wards this sale are urged to con-
tact Mrs. Edith Emmons, chair
man. Phone: Gaithersburg 138-W.
Mrs. Miriam Crawford has re-
turned to Oakmont following a
visit with Mrs. Ernest johnson of
Hagerstown. Mrs, johnson is a
former resident of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. William K. Teepe has re-
turned to the Grove after having
attended family reunion at Day
ton, Ohio. While in Dayton Mrs.
Teepe had the pleasure of visiting
with many relatives and friends.
On her return home via New York
City Mrs. 1eepe was accompanied
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Finke, of Dayton, Ohio. While
IN New York Mrs. Teepe and par
ents visited with Mrs. Teepe's
aunt, Miss Alice Myers.
Recent guests of Mrs. Edith
Emmons were Mrs. Lila Cryer
and Mrs. Harry Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Gailius of
Chicago, ILL.,, were the recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shew5ridge
and sons have returned to the
Grove following their vacation at
Virginia Beach.
Richard Moore and Charles
White, who attend college at the
University of North Carolina, are
spending the summer months with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shewbridge.
Mrs. Mae Brake has been re-
elected historian for the fourth
year in the Ladies Auxiliary,
Maryland State Firemen's Associ-
alton. The convention and election
was held at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Waddill and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Waddill.
Mrs. George McElwee, Miss
Lydia McElwee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shannan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Shannon, Jr., were the re-
cent guests of the Misses Anna
and Margaret McElwee.
David Laurance Norvell will be
| the guest of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raleigh Wood, of Char
lottesville, Va, for the next two
weeks.
While visiting in Charlottesville
over the weekend of the fourth,
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Norvell and
family were guests in the mob
Hill" home of Mrs. Victoria Mays.
Mrs. Mays had as her guest at the
time F. N. H. Greaves, author of
the newly published, highly tech
nical book, "The New Eleven
Check Method and the Nineteen
Check Method" which is used in
accountancy circles. Mr.. Norvell
was presented with an autographed
copy by the author.
The annual garden party and
open house of the Woman's Club
held at the club house on Friday,
July End, provided an evening of
entertainment which was highly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-08

This is the time of the year in
which parents should caution their
children about the dangers that
are connected with the old swim
ming hole.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-08

Ever since January, Will Dudley
planned to give his living room
mthat '.new lOok"-planned to care
fully refinish the woodwork and
replaster the walls.
Every time Will got out the
putty to start filling in the cracks,
4 neighbor stopped by to pass the
time Of day : and first thing you
knew, there was group of us help
ing Will do the job up right. After
Will called halt to the evenings
cork, we'd sit around the fire en-
joying friendly argument and a
sparkling glass of mellow beer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-08

From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Wills Hospitality
Isn't Cracked"

So Wills living room doesn't
look like it did a year ago-but it's
by far the most ''liyable" living
room l know: A place you can
always drop in for good talk, good
beer, and warm welcome.
From where sit, so long as Will
puts that atmosphere of hospital
ity and good fellowship ahead of
everything else, we'll all be happy
to help Will change the looks of his
living room any time he wants.
@s M~,4<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-08

1t is rather marvellous, the way
the average man can scent a call
for money for worthy cause and
arrange to be broken or absent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-08

Copyright. 1913. United States Brewers Foundatio,
Evening star., 1948-09-13
| Women Voters
| Ask Grocers to
aid Campaign

The Montgomery County League
of Women Voters this week will en-
list county grocers in the organiza-
tion's campaign to get out a large
vote in the November 2 general
election.
Mrs. j. Rene Hemingway, league
president, said grocers will be asked
to include in each order sent out
Thursday and Friday a copy of the
leagues pamphlet, Can You Vote
in November"
The object, she explained. is to
persuade all potential voters to reg
lister before the October 2 deadline.
Persons becoming 81 before No
vember and who have lived in the
county at least one year, and new
residents who have declared their
intentions to vote at least one year
prior to the general election, may
vote if they register before Octo-
ber 2.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Three Killed in Auto Crash Silver Spring VIEW Plans
On Charlottesville Highway Americdnism Program

Establishment Of an Americanism
program in Montgomery County
schools will be the major activity
this year of the Silver Spring Post,
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, accord
ing to Comdr. Joseph Buscher.
The posts Steering Committee,
headed by Alger Y. Barbee, will meet
tomorrow night to work out details
of the plan.
Aim of the program, Mr., Buscher
explained. is to train students to
resist any un-American ideologies
they may encounter.
He said the post plans to set up a
speakers bureau whose members
will address children on or before
national holidays, and to have an
American flag in each classroom.
Mr.. Bauscher said the proposal
resulted from talks he had recently
with many college studnts and
graduates,
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Arlington Man Injured
As Auto Hits Streefcar

An Arlington man, passenger in
an automobile, suffered head cuts
early today when the car struck the
side of a street car at Fourteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
The man, Earl Fuller, 45, Of 1122
North Jackson street. was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Police listed Chester c. Shepherd,
46, of 734 North Abingdon street,
Arlington, as the motorist. He was
charged with failing to yield right
of way.
Donald E. Coss, 26, of 1419 r street
NV, was the street car operator,
according to police.
Richard Parson, 5, Of 1884 Tewkes-
bury place NV, was admitted to
Children's Hospital yesterday for
treatment of head injuries. Police
said he was struck by an automobile
when he rode his tricycle. into the
street from an alley near his home.
Aaron Biskar, ~, a student, of
1884 Fort Stevens road NV, was
listed as driver Of the car.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Droftees' ndVeteruns' Guide
By Maj. Thomas N. Niol -

ministers and those studying for
the ministry; to farmers and those
working on farms; to those who
have had prior military service,
Ietc.
Series is titled sole Surviv-
ing Som" The draft law, as you
probably know, automatically ex-
Iempts any young man who Is the
sole surviving son of family whose
other boy (or boys was killed in
or lost his life as result of World
War II.
Another series is called "Oficials
Deferred by Law" and there are
blanks for people like the governor
of your State or your congressman
to fill out and thus gain automatic
Ideferment.
Series 8 is titled Court Record" :"
and that's where you have to tell
about your criminal record-if you're
|unlucky enough to have one. Minor
traffic violations" don't count. What
ever you put down is kept confiden-
tial. ,g.-.
You want to take time to NIL out
your QUESTIONABLE. Some of the
questions are little hard to under
stand. Get your family Of family
friend to help you with it If you
need help.
Whatever you do, don't answer
any questions until you definitely
understand what they are about.
ANY false information you know
Iingly" give could cost you up to
$40 900 or five years in jail-or both.
How long do you have in which
to fill out the QUESTIONABLE and re-
turn it to your local board9 That's
stated right on the first page.
There's long blank space. The
local board will stamp a date In
that space. and the form must be
returned by then.
tFrom Associated Press Nevsfeatursso