davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Poland Tells Church
Ito Halt 'InimicaI Acts
lin Order 10 GET Peace
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

WARSAW, Mar. 19.-The Pol.
ish government told the Roman
Catholic hierarchy tonight that il
must stop all 'inimical acts
against the peoples state before
there can be peace between the
church and state in Poland.
Earlier, the Ministry of Public
Administration handling religion!
affairs said steps to end church.
state differences had been pro.
posed by Bishop Zygmunt Choro.
manski of Warsaw.
It was understood that more
than a month ago Bishop Choro-
manski suggested creation of 6
commission to try to work out
conflicts between the church anc
state.
The ministry statement, made
public in a broadcast over Radio
Polskie, left the door open fol
negotiations provided the Catholic
clergy showed a patriotic at.
titude.'
The statement also reviewed the
long standing differences between
the church and state. 1t charged
some Catholic bishops had col.
laborated with the Nazis during
the German occupation. 1t also
attacked pastoral letters which
assailed what the clergy termed
was a lack of civil liberties ir
Poland.
Wladyslaw Wolski, minister o
public administration, accused
leading church dignitaries Of in
dulging in "chaos-mongering ant
anti-people action Such per
sons, he said, brought about tn,
current strained relations between
the church and the Communist.
led government.
Activities Increased.
Certain sections of the Catholic
clergy, Wolski said, recently in.
creased activities which are in.
imical to the government.
Part of the high church hier.
archy.' he added. "try, through
pastoral letters and secret in.
structions. to cause anxiety anc
excitement because of an alleged
threat to religion-without any
grounds whatsoever"
These activities are fostered by
such church leaders as Stanislav
Adamski Of Katowice. Wolski said
who were notorious for theil
conciliatory and even servile at.
titude toward the Nazi invaders
The minister also assailed wha
he called the Vatican's anti-Polisf
attitude and priests who collabo'
rated with underground bands ane
agencies of "Anglo-American i'm
perialism.
+ Wolski denied Catholic charge!
that religious freedom is beinf
restricted in Poland. He de-
scribed as untrue, accusations tina
the government is liquidating re-
ligious instruction in the schools
The church will enjoy all the free.
doms guaranteed under the Polish
constitution, he said.
Current church. difference!
can only be settled. Wolski said
| If the church acts "in the spirit
Of loyalty and true concern for thu
tpublic benefit"
He disclosed that Bishor
Choromanski had approached thu
government on the possibility o1
sAttlinp church state differences
Evening star., 1949-03-20

HlcUQd ClOllS 1O1
drastic re or
ganization Of
the Defense Es-
t q bli shment
and the State
D e p artment.
There is plenty
of sentiment in
Congress in
favor Of these
proposals.
But most Of
the other agen-
cy reorganiza-
ton plans face
q . delay until
Evening star., 1949-03-20
HospitoI Financing Is Topic

DR.. Norman Shoemaker anc
Charles B. Buscher will discuss
plans for financing the proposed
Silver Spring hospital at meet
ing of the Northwood Park-Foul
Corners Citizens Association al
8 pm. tomorrow at the Four Cor
ners School.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
TheChef
Says
Bv the Chef

Seeing q picture of Mont Saint
Michel in book of war memoirs
recently, I was reminded of the
old story of the famous Mere Pou-
lard Omelet." It was the piece de
resistance on the menu in every
restaurant around the place. Each
one claims theirs lis the Original" >"
Of course, but there is little differ
ence to be found in the omelets
themselves.
1t is believed that Mere Poulard
herself established, with her husband,
a small inn on the Mont about 1873.
When pilgrimages to the Mont COM
menced, business became brisk, but
Mere Poulard was concerned over
the fact that one never knew in
advance how many would arrive and
it violated her thrifty soul to waste
food. She also had to serve a meal
that could be prepared quickly, as
the visitors came and went between
tides. So she decided to make an
omelet her speciality and q real spe-
cialty it turned out to be. The fame
of the omelets spread and spread
and Mere Poulard would not tell
why her omelets were so much bet
Der than those of others.
Even royalty queued up for tables
at the little restaurant. It Is said
that after the end of World War I
Clemenceau was one Of those who
travelled to the Mont for q bite.
Mere Poulard died several years ago,
and speculation has been rife ever
since among cooks as to the secret
Of her world.famous omelet.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

What sort of meal is breakfast
at your house? Is it neglected
hurried and sketchy? It's so easy
to fall into quick routine and serve
the same things over, and over,
again. Too often in the mornings
We haven't pulled ourselves together
and, in the rush of getting every one
of to work, it's less bother to fix the
old reliables that. make up the
standard fare. No wonder you have
to prod the children to eat, even the
adult members of the family are
going to find the same menu a little
dull. There's nothing like monotony
to take away the pleasure of eating,
but variety will whet the appetite
and appeal to the light breakfast
eater who really needs to be
tempted.
It is SO simple to know what con-
stitutes a good breakfast, there's no
excuse for any one to miss a single
one during all of 1949. Here's a
guide you can follow to choose the
food values you need. A basic
breakfast consists of fruit, cereal,
milk, bread and butter or margarine.
Sounds easy enough, doesn't it?
That will give you the fourth to a
third of the days food values you
should have at breakfast. And .
this pattern Is SO easy to vary!
For instance, there are about two
dozen different cereals to make that
part of the meal catchy with appe-
tite appeal from morning to MORN
ing. AS for fruit the choice
is legion. Fresh, canned or frozen
to suit your fancy. Bread can be
as varied as you like, either the
store bought" kind or of your own
baking. Wafnes, coffee cakes and
mullins always bring cheers to the
breakfast table. If there isn't time
to make mullins in the morning
make them the day before and then
reheat or toast them.
Even the mullins themselves seem
different when you bake them in
various sized pans. To intrigue the
teen-agers make tiny, bite-size muf-
fms, they'll never realize how many
they're eating. If pop likes 'em big
and hearty, use the large size pan
and have them bulging with cut-up
fruit and nuts. Try these recipes
for breakfast real soon if any
are left over, reheat them the next
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Readers Clearing House

$50 degrees, 10 minutes. Reduce
temperature to $50 degrees and
bake about IS minutes longer OF
until knife inserted comes out clean
Makes an 8-inch pie.
Request: My husband and I ex-
pect to spend about month in
Argentina in April, 1949. Would
appreciate receiving information
about accommodations, clothing and
places of interest in and aroune
Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

try. ana tnere
is an end to
them, you know.
They are con-
stantly growing
more rare. But
those fine pieces
that still exist
are ev er en-
hanced by time"
Dynamic Miss
Saint, W h o S e
love for fine
" God and ex-
uuisite crafts
manship n o t
even a blit z
cnuld Suhdue
Evening star., 1949-01-31

has brought so pieces from Eng
land for the Sixth Washington An
tiques Exposition that opens to-
day at the Statler. Under the guild
ance of Mrs. John Freeman Brown
and sponsored by the Children's
Museum of Washington, the show
will run through Friday, February
4, from II am. to 10 pm. every day
Fifty-fve dealers from 18 States will
exhibit at the show.
The blitz presented Miss Saint di-
rectly with one priced acquisition.
She went to an auction in London
during the war, and just as things
were getting under way an air
raid occurred. The crowd that had
come to bid for the rare wares dis
persed in short order, but Miss
Saint, with knees knocking, stuck
1t out. Since her competition had
literally retired from the field, she
managed to buy a Minton' tea serv-
ice from the equally daring auc-
tioneer for 20 pounds $500.
Finding old pieces was no prob
lem curing IIle wal, MISS odHlt
explained. There was no place to
store furniture, and selling became
the only solution for people who
were evacuatlng.' Then, too, she
added, one never knew how long
ones treasures would remain intact.
One well-placed bomb landed on
Hampden's in Trafalgar Square one
night and four million dollars worth
of furniture was demolished.
Antiques are as irreplaceable as
time. The fine old pieces live today
in their own right, beautiful and
beautifully made, dignified by their
years.
Look at this Queen Anne dresser"
said Miss Saint, pointing out a
handsome piece that waxing over
the years has given high polish.
'It took 200 years to produce that
patina. Should this piece be de-
stroyed and another fine piece pro-
duced, nothing could give to the new
piece those 200 years of living that
distinguished this one" Further
more, she added, craftsmen in the
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Start the Day Right!

day. You can't make too many Of
anything as good as these.
FIG-BRAN MUFF1Ns.
cup dried figs, cut up.
2 cups all-purpose flour.
l teaspoon salt.
81 teaspoons double acting baking
powder.
u cup sugar or molasses.
l cup baking bran.
l egg.
" cups milk.
3 tablespoons melted shortening.
u cup coarsely chopped nut meats.
Cut figs with scissors; mix the
flour, salt, baking powder and sugar
and sift together. Add bran, cut-up
figs and broken nut meats. Mix we'll
beaten egg with milk and shorten
ing. Add to dry ingredients, stirring
just enough to moisten. Fill we'll
creased muf1in tins q full. Bake IS
minutes at 400 degrees r. Makes
IL large mullins.
CINNAMON BREAD.
2 packages yeast, compressed or
Oly u d1Iuldl.
u cup lukewarm water.
l cup milk, scalded.
" cup shortening.
u cup water
l teaspoon salt.
2 eggs
cups sifted enriched -four.
6 tablespoons sugar.
4 teaspoons cinnamon.
Soften yeast in lukewarm water.
Combine scalded milk, shortening, "a
cup sugar and salt; cool to luke
warm. Add well-beaten eggs and
softened yeast and mix well. Add
about half of flour and beat well.
Add remaining -four gradually and
knead lightly. Place in a lightly
creased bowl, grease surface of
dough lightly, cover and allow to
rise in warm place until doubled in
bulk (about ~ hours. Turn out
on lightly Toured board, punch
down, divide into equal parts, cover
with a cloth, and allow to rest 10
minutes Roll each part into .
rectangle, 8x12 inches, and sprinkle
with 6 tablespoons sugar and Gin
namon combined; roll as for jelly
roll. Place scanned side down in a
creased pan, cover, and allow to
rise In warm place until doubled
in bulk. Bake in preheated oven
(375 degrees F. for 40 minutes.
Use plain or toasted. Makes 2
loaves.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
PECAN PIE;
BUENOS AIRES2.

From Mrs. W. E. M, Washington.
For Mrs. E. T. G. Pecan Pie:
One-fourth cup butter, 2s cup brown
sugar, A teaspoon salt, q cup dark
corn sirup, 3 eggs (beaten), l tea
spoon vanilla, l cup pecan halves.
Cream, sugar and butter together
until fluffy; add the next four in
+gredients. Line pie pan with crust.
Sprinkle pecans over crust; pour
filling oyer pecans. Bake In oven,
Evening star., 1949-01-31
WINE RECIPES?
FRENCH DRESSING.
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasiOeH
Evening star., 1949-01-31

The owner OF 100-year -old
erocheted piece has very kindly
allowed us to copy it so that others
might share in its beauty.
To obtain this pattern, send zoe
in coins, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num-
ber to Peggy Roberts, The Evening
Star, P. O. Box 100, Station G, New
, York 10, N. Y
Evening star., 1949-01-31

Lloyd Hinton and Carroll Brent Goo<in admire a
butterfly two-fop tobe by HeppIewhite, eirco $780, dis
pIoyed in the window Of the British Overseas Always
Corp This piece part Of the collection of Miss Theresa
Saint brought from England for the Washington Antiques
Exposition. Miss Saints collection may be seen as
port Of the exposition the Hotel SotePho by Del Anke
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Bv Reffv Miles

Antiques are the best of the
past" declared Miss Teresa Saint,
the first English dealer to bring a
collection Of antiques to this coun-
Evening star., 1949-01-31
ECONOMY MENUS?
from Mrs S. S., RockUille.)

So many helpful suggestions are
offered in such kindly spirit OF
good will that I feel surely some
unknown friends will be able to
help me through the RICH.
Ours Is a family Of seven and
food takes so much of our income
that there is little left for the other
essentials Of life. Whenever I try
to economic I become so dis
couraged because I usually spend
more trying to counteract the OBJ
vious economy dishes" I do not
feel that we eat extravagantly, but
perhaps we do and do not realize 1t.
We always use fresh milk Except
canned milk in cooking occasional
ly) because we have small children;
we keep fresh apples and oranges
on hand because I feel children
should have fresh fruit: we use real
butter because the children do not
like the taste of margarine, and I
have found such meat as already
ground hamburger such a waste due
to its shrinkage and tastelessness
that I buy good meat such as ground
round steak and roast beef. The
macaroni and cheese casserole that
used to be my standby is now ex-
pensive, since enough cheese for
our needs costs almost a dollar. I
have tried a few so-called inexpen-
sive casserole dishes made with
canned meat. etc, but found that
by the time I put all the things in
it to make it tasty I had quite an
investment!
Can some Of you readers write
in and give your favorite might
before payday menu that is popu-
lar with your family as. well as in
expensive? I may find that !, am
missing a lot of tricks and that
something can be done. Perhaps
some "old- fashioned cooks" could
give some pointers on general ALL
around economy combined with
good nourishment. Incidentally, I
have pressure saucepan.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
CONDENSATION?
SWEET PICKLES? ,

(From Mr.. E. s., Washington.)
Last June we bought a prewar
built home, with a perfectly dry
basement, but along in July and
August to our dismay, the floor and
only the floor was actually WET on
hot humid days. So much conden-
sation formed that it was not only
damp, but had water on it.
The construction is of brick. with
tile insulation, and the. walls re-
main, and also the floors, as dry as
can be, even during long rainy
spells never trace Of dampness
on either.
Has some other kind RICH reader
had a similar problem and corrected
1t, or can any one advise us as to
where we could seek reliable in
formation pertaining to same? We
would like to take care of 1t as soon
as possible, in the least expensive
way.
Another request, does any one
have q recipe for making sweet
pickles from the jars of sour pickles
bought in the stores? One just
makes up a jar at time as wanted.
Thanks to the RICH friend who
wrote in about placing sponges on
easement window sills to gather
condensation. Words like q charm.
The answer is storm windows for
the person who originally inquired
about condensation forming. We
know from experience. as the only
windows now having same are two
that are, without storm windows.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
In by the tollototng haze been
forwarded to those for ,ohom they
,oere intende6::
Washington-Mrs. c. p. W.,
E. c. c., Mrs. p B. G., Mrs. e. B.
NJ, Mrs. M. D., G. M, Mrs. H. E.
s., Mrs. G. G. W., Mrs. H. B., v.
T. A., Miss M. C. L., A. r. G.,
M. r. M, Mrs. I. p. M, Mrs. NJ.
S., Mrs. c. w. H, Mrs. M. A. B.,
Mrs. M. B.. Mrs. ]. P. F., Mrs. L.
P. S., Mrs. E. J. W.. Mrs. N. M. c.,
Mrs. D. H. c., Mrs. H. L. R., Mrs.
r. B., Mrs. G. L. p. Mrs, o. w. S.,
S. N, B. McF.
Alexandria,. L., Mrs. w. S.,
F. I. v. Arlington-E. r. H., F.
S. H., Mrs. H. w. H., Mrs. c. A.
NJ, Mrs. r. F. c., Mrs. S. B. A.,
Mrs. D. E. H.. Mrs. P. A. Berwyn
Mrs. ]. E. K. Burke-E. D. R.
Cheverly-Mrs. H. B. La M.
Chevy Chase-Mrs A. E. L. Cot
tage City-Mrs. H. C. S. Elwood,
Ind.-Mrs. B. H. Falls Church
Mrs. J. D. @. Gaithersburg-Mrs.
D. B. D. Germantown-Mrs. A.
N. Hyattsville-Mrs. r. E. P.
McLean-Mrs. E. B Mount Airy
Mrs. M. D. Prince Frederick
Mrs. o. w. Riverdale-Mrs. r.
w H. Silver Spring-Mrs. A. B..
Mrs. c. H., r. s., Mrs. R. c. NJ,
Mrs. w. J. H. TakOma Park
Mrs. A. W., D. S. w. Toms
Brook-Mrs. G. E. S. Upper
Marlboro-Mrs. r. r. r.
Our thanks to these readers,
Uhose contributions tDere similar
to others previously received and
already a,Daiting space for pub
lication:.
Washington-Mrs. r. P. D.,
Mrs. z. NJ, Mrs. B. c. K, Mrs. M.
H. H. Arlington-Mrs. P. A..
Brentwood-Mrs. B. F. c. Hyatts-
ville-Mrs. j. M. D. Silver Spring
Mrs. c. w. r.
n X X
WINE RECIPES?
From Mrs. J. c. L., Odkton.)
We would like to have recipes 70
some god wines. White wines "
can make at home. Has some on
a really good, easy-to-make potat
wine? Please give exact measure
ments, pounds, cups, etc.
X X
FRENCH DRESSING.
(From Mrs. d. B., Gaithersburg.
One cup salad oil, l cup dilute
vinegar, u cup catsup, Y cup suga,
l teaspoon salt, teaspoon Worces
tershire sauce, tablespoons crate
onion. Put in quart fruit jar, shak
well before using.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09
LOU CORNWELL DOESN'T
 BELIEVE HER GOOD LUCK

''I don't believe it, you're kid ding me-" gaSped Lou Cornwell when she learned she had won one of the twelve turkeys given away by the Nome Hardware, and U s. Mercantile, on their daily drawing.
 But we weren't kidding. Mrs. Cornwell was one of the lucky ones to receive a turkey with No. 8328. Earle Coulthard was a lucky winner with No. 5397. There are still three unclaimed numbers No. 4158, No. 4091, and No. 601 being held for three lucky people.
 Seven more people are going to be pleasantly surprised when they receive their free Christmas tur- key from the Nome Hardware.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09
AUSTIN. TEXAS. TOT MARCH OF DIMES POSTER GIRL

NEW YORK (P)-Meet the 1850 March of Dimes poster girl: 8-year old Wanda Wiley of Austin. Tex.
 The National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis announced today she has been chosen to be pie tured on millions of posters, coin cards and collection ads in the fund drive next Jan. 1926.
 Wanda, one of six children of MT. and Mrs. Karl N. Wiley, was stricken in July, 1948. Almost completely paralyzed at first, she now gets around with wheel chair and crutches.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09
Truman Must Have More Taxes To
 Balance Budget

KEY WEST, Fla. (P)-Budget director Frank Pace said after a conference with president Tru- man today he saw no prospect of a balanced budget next year with out an increase in taxes.
 Pace told a news conference:
 "The probability of a balanced budget in 1851 is not great-lack- ing new taxes"
 Pace said he was not aware whether MT. Truman will ask higher taxes in his "state of the union message"
 T h c administrations budget, which goes to congress in Janu- ary, this made clear, will require continued deficit financing unless new taxes are levied.
 Mir. Truman has said he saw no way of Wiping out the prospec- tive deficit for this fiscal year of 50, ,5OO, O,OOO,OOO without hlgner tax eS.
 He is being urged to recom- mend increased levies on corpor- ate profits.
 Pace flew here to discuss with the president the prospective bud gets for the defense department, Large scale policy matters per taining to foreign aid program, expenditures for the next year and the budget for the interior de- partment, including the big re- clamation projects.
 Pace would not forecast the size of the new budget-saying final but he said it would not exceed figure had not been arrived at $45, 300, O,OOO,OOO compared with a revised budget of 3,500,0 ,000 for the current fiscal year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09
TOURIST COMMITTEE OUTLINES NEW PLANS

The tourist committee of the NWA chamber of commerce held a meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Boring Sea Club and out lined several new plans for the advancement of their program.
 It was decided to let the public help pick a slogan for the attrac- tion of tourists and to offer a prize of 5000 for the winning slogan, although several slogans had al- ready been offered.
 Mailing lists were reported as
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09
Zeusler Claims Associated Press
 Story Misleading

"The story reported by the As sociated Press out of Washington, D. C., December 2, purporting that the Alaska Steamship Com pany complained about competi- tion in the Alaska trade is most misleading," Admiral F. A. Zeus- Ter, executive assistant to the pres ident of the company stated in Seattle this week.
 "The Alaska Steamship com pany is not opposed to fair com petition. But when by tonnage guarantees the government in- duces a carrier to come in and serve exclusively the two major revenue ports of the Alaska trade to the detriment of the rest of the Territory-that we consider un- fair competition and unWarranted government interference in pri- vate industry" he said.
 Since the government freight subsidized carriers rates are the same as The Alaska's Lines," that is not the consideration" Zeusler pointed out.
 "The Alaska Steamship com pany is offering complete trans portation service to Alaska gener- ally" he stated. "And we would welcome competition on that basis or any other fair basis.
 Insofar as the government car goes are concerned. they should be distributed among the carriers on the basis of total number of voyages in the Alaska trade. That is indicative of the comparative service actually given the Terri tory by the respective compan- ies," he said.
 According to a government re- port, from January l, l949 through September 30. The Alaska Line made 91 voyages to Alaska and the tonnage-subsidized line only 13.
 Despite this differential," Zeus- Ter stated, that line received practically the same government tonnage as we-out of all propor- tion to the service rendered Alas ka.
 'In the interests of fairness be- tween carriers and in considera- ton of the future development of the Territory, this inequality should be corrected immediately" he declared.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09

being compiled and additional recreational possibilities were added which are unique in this part of the country, such as crab fishing through the ice and rein deer riding.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09
Bandmaster V. Barron reports

that the young people who turn ed out for band practice are really making progress and it is hoped that before long to be really play ing band music with a flourish. The young people meet every Tuesday evening at the City Hall.
Evening star., 1949-06-10

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