davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10


of the farms are managed, output of the average
acre could be doubled In most areas the output
of pasture land could be increased three or four
times. Our cleverest feeders get 500 more out of
their feed than do average feeders. Production
per COW, SOW or hen could be increased 5O5 to
1907 if animals and methods as good as those
used by the top 20B of our farmers were en-
ployed by all farmers.
There are two ways of achieving higher pro-
duction per acre without increasing costs. The
most practical method is TO raise the level of
management efficiency without increasing pres.
ent working forces per farm. The other method
is for the farm family, with modern power and
machinery, to farm more acres. This second meth
cd has obvious limitations. For there would not
be enough acres to go around without eliminating
many farm families. Do we want larger farm
units and reduced farm popul alton? Many think
not.
However, many farmers are now faced with
adopting either one or the other of the above
methods Farmers must meet todays high OPP
Grating costs and still maintain living standards
wihout forcing prices beyond the reach of the dUer-
age consumer. Consumers cannot be expected to
support, indefinitely, inefficient farm output by
paying the high prices such inefficieney demands
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Deep in the Heart Of Texas
A Series on the Lone-Stor' Stote
By B. B. GAUMER.

two miles through the streets OF
Matamoros. For the most part the
residences are built flush with the
sidewalk, house against house,
each about 10 feet wide, each
with door similar to ordinary
barn doors here, and each with g
window in front such as would
be used here for a hen house,
This is their only ventilation un-
less there is another door and
small window at the rear.
The city has very few paved
streets and sidewalks. Streets are
of dirt, and sidewalks, where
there are any, are two feet high
and two feet wide, so that it was
necessary to continually climb up
and down. Traffic, such as it was
was by cart and donkey, on these
streets.
was told to visit the Mata-
moroS market. This famous mar
ket looked to me like series OF
one story, second or third-grade
junk shops. was later told there
are some good residences there
and few good restaurants, but
saw nothing but squalor, and
backwardness and a people who
seemed to be extremely satisfied
and happy with their way OF
life.
Another celebrated feature OF
New Matamoros l did not see is
their famous segregated district
In all the border cities of Mexio,
gambling and bull fights are the
big diversions. And each of these
cities operates an area devoted to
prostitution, which is under the
supervision of the government.
Prostitutes pay fee of $5 for a
license to practice their profess
sion and are supposedly given
medical inspection once week.
AS the Government gets much
of its revenue from this source,
the segregated districts are pro-
tected by the police and if any
woman, without a license as a
prostitute, wanedrS into these
districts, she is generally arrested
and fined $50. The Readers Di-
gest, think it was, recently told
of the experiences of two school
teachers from the North who had
wandered into a segregated dis
trict through error, and were ar
rested when they couldn't pro-
duce licenses as prostitutes. They
were told they would be fined
$50 each unless they had licenses.
Learning that a license cost but
SIS, they took out licenses as pros
titutes. Not so fortunate were
four Brownsville women who
undertook to drive through the
district. They were arrested and
fined $50 each.
was told that recently the po-
lice rounded up all the known
street-walkers in Corpus Christi,
about 100 miles to the north,
and after medical inspection, il
was found that 60 percent of them
were afflicted with venereal di-
SeaSeS.
had supposed that San An
tonic was free from this sort OF
evil but some soldiers on the way
north told me there were dis
tricts in San Antonio that were
"out-of- bounds" to the soldiers
and were patrolled by the mill
tary police.
Located at San Antonio is the
largest army training base in the
country and also the largest army
air force training field in the
country. On Saturday nights
some of the boys make a wild
night of it. Because of rowdyism,
six of them were ordered to leave
the Blue Bonnet hotel where |
stopped, the same day arrived
was told. Soldiers told me that
oIo,,t On ,oorraot of those in the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
KAe>===s:;s:sSszxTsE

4. Transportation charges are nee
essary item of expense, and a large
one, too. Meats are moved an aver
age of 1000 miles from farm and
ranch to market. During 1948, in
distributing our products to cities,
towns and villages, Swift & Com
pany spent SAG, 702, ,457 for trans
portation by rail and motor. This
amounted to 20 cents of each aver
age dollar of sales income.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
, East Liberty


Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooster Grubbs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woods
have been vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lane at
tended a March of Dimes dance
in the Neil House, at Columbus.
Friday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

3. Supplies Of oil kinds sugar, salt,
spices, containers, fuel, electricity
cost us $94 4,S09,9 These supplies
are furnished by other businesses.
Our purchases from them created
work and wages for many more
Americans. This took 4 cents of our
average sales dollar.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

z. Swift & Company employs 49,
600 men and women TO provide the
services producers, retailers and con-
sumers demand. The employees look
TO their company for regular, gain
full employment. They earned 1926
1884, ,019 in wages and salaries in
1948. or SO cents of each average
sales dollar.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

I. The muior cost of meat packing
is the purchase of livestock and
other agricultural products. Swift
paid 81, 1888, 1925, ,473 to farmers and
ranchers last year. You, the pro-
ducers, received 1913 cents out of
each average dollar we took in
from sales.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

8. More then zoe, 900 retuiI store
operators look TO Swift for regu-
lar supply of meats and other Swift
products. We help build retailers
trade by developing nationwide CON
sumner markets. Our research lab
oratories and test kitchens also help
create consumer demand. Deprecia-
ton, interest and other expenses
common to every business, add to
this total. All these cost $46, ,514, ,663
or 1.9 cents of the average dollar
of sales.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

In America business is operated to serve the
public, and to earn profit for its owners. In
194S, Swift earned $27,889,2 210 net profit. That
was average of 1.2 cents out of each dollar we
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
HOW THE DOLLAR WAS DIVIDED

received from the sale of our products Who got
the balance of 98.8 cents? 1t went TO people who
work directly in the livestock meat industry, To
additional thousands in other businesses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

business in cities and towns helps main
tain purchasing power and markets for
the products which you and Swift have
to sell.
In 1948, Swift & Company paid nearly
two billion dollars for agricultural prod
ucts. We processed and distributed ma
tionwide this output of your land. and
labor . {. cattle, calves, hogs, lambs, dairy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

because your
business of farming and ranching is so
closely related to our business of meat
packing, we believe you are interested in
an accounting of Swift & Company's op-
erations in 1948. On this page we tell you
how much money we received, how we
spent this money, and how much we
earned for services performed.
The past wear was reasonably profitable
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

I the division dollar from sales OF that dollar
n ng-our64 oders men md domen
= ' Es aPS9sS.ss Treasurer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

TO both producers ana SWlfC cN company. IhaC
the way it should be in America. A fair profit to
producers means better living and insures a sound
program on farms and ranches. A fair profit to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Management's Role in
Modern Farming
by 0. r. johnson

University Of Missouri, Columbia
Better farm management can
give startling results. IF man
aged as well as the best 20%
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Quick Facts on Swift's Business
in 1948

in 1948
Total Sales $2,361, ,114,041
Swift's average sales dollar was spent as
follows:
For Livestock & Other Agricultural
Products /0.8 CTS
For Employees Wages 8 Salaries 90 CTS
For Supplies 40 CTS
For transportation 20 CTS
For Toxes l.5 cts.
For Other Business Expenses l.0 cts.
Totol spent out Of eoch overoge
doIIor o8.8 Cts
Remaining os Eornings for Swift " CTS
TotoI 100 cents
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

SEED, peanuts ana otner prOuuCtS OF agriculture
For these we paid out 1913 cents from each dollal
we received from the sale of our products.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-01
nnttportuns oes g0lferreats, nit ben

anttportuns oes Bolferredbts. nit 6enl
ShlnB, bob Holen Elm polferreutit,
DIES DELFT besansen bat, tpelhes Ser
betroffenen 8oHerrehtsgemeiuihaft
eiten Iniprud al,f 8ieoerelltmad-
ung einraur1t. Sn Der beutieen Belt
mag oas grgebnis bieier 5eititelluns
oiirftig, ia unrealiiierbar ausieben.
@eidt6tlib geieben, III, oas a6er nif)t
DER SAL. 8ebandegeoanfen u15
Gbauoinisnl,s Dollen mir i6on oes-
lpegen ni6t 81 8orte fommen Iaiieh
neil Die Soffnung ouf elm Bereinigtes
europa nod nidt erloihen lit, inner.
balb oeiien. Jon oieIer Blan nidt Gor.
10 .bleiben,. iotpobl Deutiblano ols
oud Yolen glei6beredtiste Mitglies
Der tueroen niiiien. Gieie ausIiht
fiibrt aber au ser grfenntnis, oab oas
engber5ige europdii6e @ren5Ipltem
bisberiser Rrdsuns Obs our liner.
traglidfeit oerib6rft blrf sic inner
balb elmer Iolben 8emeinihaft niht
rnebr bertretbaren olnil6.ti6e6iiden
slnlpriibe auf l1ebereinitimmlng Ser
Staats. uno Solfstumsgren5en) flint
tig als iiberbolt betrodtet tueroen
mub. Snnerbalb ser Ser. Staten bon
europa miro iich aber cine frieolihe
Neoilion Der beutigen 8erb6ltniiie
nidt umseben laiien. 3tpeifeuos Itebt
aud oieles nod in weitem Selbe, oenn
oorlaufig bat oas lotpietiib fontrol=
lierte Bolen nod ni6t einmoI o:e
Mogli6feit 5u freier gnti6eioung.
8enn aber oieIer 3eitpunft einnal
eintreten loIte, u,,B &lorbeit oariiber
beIteben, Dab Die belttige Situatton
feline @rlmologe elmer Junbierung
oeS Staatenbl,noes an Ieiner EMP
fin6lihiten SteIe, i'm Often, abgeben
tann. auh inlofern tperoen sic bier
ge'ponnenen redtliden SeItIteuungen
ibre attuaItt6t ni6t einbiiBen.
(Sortiesung folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-01

.itanb Die garse @emeitlbe unb Elm
groBer Cell Ser ginpobneri1oft bel.
feno CUR SEIZE. Sbne oieier SiIfe tpa.
re es nibt. mosIib getpeien, fir Die
8ertreter Der Bereine uno beionoers
fir oie Sauienoe 8eiuber am Conn.
tag binreideno Gorge 5u trasen. Sa.
ribault lit Elm i6ones, mooernes
Staot6en nit mobernen SoteIs, Ste.
Itaurationen uitp., aber bod ni6t ein=
geri6tet fir Maiien5uItrom bon aus
pdrtisen 8elubern. 9arum batten
5ablreide 9emobner gaitli6 ibre SGu-
Ier geoffnet, uno es par fir ale in
pra6tiger 8eiie geiorgt.
In geiitigem @ebolt bot 6ie Ga
gl,ng gar oieles. ga mar cine prGd,.
tige Hreoigt bein feierliAen Sohamt
am Sonntag, ungenein aufriittelnoe
rno anregenoe Reoen in Der offentli.
6en Geriammll,ns am 5onntog uno
in nebreren Situnger,. &enn5eihneno
fir Ben @eilt ser Sagung poren oie
&ommunionmeiie Inn fieben ubr. in
Der. 10 5iemli6 alle 8ertreter urto Ser
treterinnen sum- Siib oes Serrn gin.
gen, ltt,0 Die feierlibe S6IuBanoaht
am 9ienstog nit Ger @eibe on oas
@0ttlide Ser5 Selu.
SelbItoerItdnolih lpar nidt aIle5
8olo. mar ni6t aIles Iouterer ssoeo.
llsmuS. sber es mar cine Sogung, an
melhe Die Seilneb1ner Iange suriid
oenten ,ueroen, l,no bie iiherlid i'm
tatbolil6en Genten uno 5iihlen CUTE
Sriihte tragen miro. Oen geridt.
erltatter entl6aoigtc beionoers cine
tletne @pilooe fir mande NiibieIig-
teiten Die nit elmer loIhen Saeung
berbunoen iino. 8Gbreno ieines Ste.
feratS iiber Die ReIolutionen um Ion-
tagabeno fIog ietn 8lid immer pie6er
5prilf 5lt 5tpei friiden, prGhttaen
9nrlhen bon fiinf5ebn, Ie65ebn Sob.
rem, Die in elmer ser poroerIter gfei=
ben iaben. Mit tpeit aeoffneten augen
Tolgten fie Den gorgdnsen, lnb in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-01

ibren Mienen ipieseIte fb Iebbdftes
Sntereiie fiir ieoes Bort. Rahber, als
Der 8erifterItatter in tire R6be fam,
rib ith elmer bon tbnen Suiommen
uno lagte uns nit einem 8emiid bon
Shii6ternbeit uno iligenolihem
Stol5 einige 10 ber5lihe Borte Der
Inertennung, Dab id fie nidt lei6t
oergelien uno fe mir ltia tpieoerboleu
Derbe, Denn llnnlit uno gntt1ulf-
ung mid paden poIlen. Sd boffe, lie
Der Sin, ooer Ben, Dob Dir oiele 3eiz
len 81 8eiiGt fommen. uno nenn mir
uns mieoer einmal treffen - gu
buidteIt oll5u flint binmeel - fontm
ber5baft beran, th modte Elm bisden
tduaer nit Dir plauoeruI
(Sortfesurs aut Gette 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-01

ben mir meine Greunbe ;teinmnI ala
taglides Wemento seihidt battenss
a1.i4i ,an
.Serr, glib mir belle 4ugen. u..
Die shonbeit Deiner Belt 3u ,ieb'n
Serr, glib mir feine Obren, ]. .a.l
Dein &ufen a,i beriteb'n. tgD
l1no leidte, lin6e S6noe ~
Sir unierer 8riioer 2eio.
l1nb Hingenoe @lodentporte
Ssit unierer ibtperen Seit."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-01
GR0ankrn iihpr Die Aus
.trpihuug nrr ntfhr ntfrhrt,
Bru6lkrrung
LGbriit ltntermess', Miinden)
(5ortiesung)

0o6bem mir oieie Sorausiesungell
geponnen baben, fonnen mir su Der
uns tonfret betpeeenoen Srage alriid-
febren, ,pie iib Dos 8olferreht 5u Der
gustreibung Der oe,tti6en SItbeool.
ferung Itellt. Bir batten eeiebe1, oaB
Bolen jdon oes,pegen feine 8ere9tis
gung 5ur grilierune bate, neil, ith
Ole 8eltimmuneen oes Botsbamer
Mbfommens ols Der logenannten Lex
steciales iniotpeit iiberbaupt niht auf
StsDeutlhlano be5ogen. 8tr batten
peiter feItgeiteat, ooB au6 Ole allge.
metnen Hedtfertigunss griinoe fir an
|iid bolferre6tspiorige afte @epreis
iaIie, Notitonb, ginptIligrng) 1ttdt
b,,rdidlneen. 8ir tuaren enoli6 gum
|5hluB gefommen, oaB Bolen ielbIt
Damn, menn es Sic nolle Souoerdnttat
iiber Sits9eutIblano erlongt batfe,
nidt 5ur slustreibung berebtigt gerpes
len pdre, neil Dem oaS audi BON Hos
len onerfannte 5lpiIdenItaatli6e
@rllnorebt auf Seimat uno 8obitIit
entgegenItebt. Samit bat iid oas Bro=
blem al1f cine etn5ige Srage. aut elm
ein5iaes Sen Bolen nod perbliebenes
argument perengt. 9ieIe Srage ober
gebt oabin: @ebort nibt 5u ben ielbIt.
oerIt1nolihen 6obeitsrehten zines ie.
oen Stnotes oud oas 6e6t, Iuslan-
Ger l,nter. beftirmten gorausiesl,ngeH
al,ss,tpeiien2 Sat Rolen ni6t ettpa
MIR III ausiibnna bieies Rebts geban.
eelt2 a.. %.., ..l
= stuebs 6iele Sraee lit, eleihsiiltig
linter pelderr redtli6en @eltbtstpin.
tel maj, iie betrahtet, rlnopeg 5u per-
neineu. Gas iogeuannte Sremoeus
,tno Iusmeiiungsredt lit cine Qnges
legenbeit, Die IN belonoers bobem Wo=
BE in Die SeSntereifen mebrerer Staaten
eingreift, 90 Der Iusgetpieleue ia it,
|genotpo, in einem anoeren iStaate,
l1nterfunft fin6en muB, uno in ibren
8runo5iigen i'm 'tDeIentli9 gefldrt lit.
Der tpidtigIte 8rlinSIae lit, oaB fein
Staut ieine etgenen Stnatsangebori=
gen nusneiien 'barf,; tpabreno oie luss
'tpeiitlng bon: geihtituatsaneeborisen
(Iusl1noern ,lno StaatenloIe,,) an
'iebr bei6rGnfenoe '8orousieeunsen
8efniipft lit. 9tes toro,lsgeIdidt, erz
'gibt ft6' folgenoes Bib: Stellt man
lid .attf; -oen ,polniI6en Stanepunft
i,nb tit man Ser; auffoifrns, oaB bas
oItoeittihe @ebiet 81, Holen gebore, 70
lit Die auspeiIuns oesbalb unitatt=
baft, tueil in 6ieiem Sale Ole i'm be-
troffenen @ebiet anIaiiise oeutlhe 8es
,polferung nit Der Mnglieoer,rng an
Bolen Die polniide Staatsangeboris,
feit eriporben bdtte uno - tpie aus
gefiibrt - Die Iuspeilung eigener
Staatsangeb0riger ausgeI1loiien iit
Sc lit i'm Bolferredt anerfannt, 6aB
bel @ebietstpebIeln Der oie Serritoe
'rialbobett iibernebmenoe Staot aud
Die Yerionalbobeit er,ptrbt; Musnabs.
men (Sptionen) bebiirfen Ser 8erein=
barung 5miiden Dem tpei9enoen lttto
Dem iibernebntenoen Staat. Grft ,redt
miro bie ausmeiiung tln5uIaliig,
penn man iib auf oen (rihtigenD
Stan6puntt iteut. ooB Bolen Ieoig1th
Die polferre6tlide Berapaltung oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-01
Jahrrsurrfamu.lunn orr
nrutfhpn Kathultkrn
unn Miunrfuta

Ginorudsuolle aunogebungen be-
g(eiteten Die SabresberIomn1Iung Der
oret Serbanoe ser oeutIhen &otboIi-
fen bon Winnelota, sic am Sonntag,
, Montog uno Sienstog oieIer 8o9e
in Der idonen Staot Soriboult obge,
balten 1puroe. gs tagten bie i'm Sabre
1878 sesriinoete &atboliId3e Inter
ItiiBungs s.8eieuldnft BON Minneloto
(gatbolic aio sliiociation). Ger in,
Sabre 1894 segriinoete Stootsoers
banb ser Mdnreroereiue (Gatbolic
Central Serein Of MinneIoto) l,11o ser
I'M Sabre 1924 auf ser Sabresoer-
Iammluug in Saribault geariinoete
&otboliide Syrnuenbuno (gotbolic
@emen's ltnion).
8ie ihon sic Nan1eu ser Gerb6uoe
6eiagen, lit lire 5praGe enaIii9, bod
| lprehen nod INNER 5ablreitbe Nit-
lglteoer - oeren tpeitaus groBe Mebr.
beit oel,ti6er &bfunft lit - sic Spra-
DIE ibrer Safer, .penigitenS oeriteben
tie 6ieIe. an ibren fatboliIden @runo.
Iasen bot 1ih nidts gednoert, n1r baB
tie in ibrer Inpenoung Den 3eitfor=
oerungen &ednung trogen. SSSt1 etnem
Dor alien iino Iid) bic Serbauoe I'M
DanoeIbar treu gebIieben - in ser
9ie6e 5ltr Sfarrihule llno sur fatbo-
ltleben Gr5iebung.
Der @dnnerperbano lit Dem &o-
tboliIben Gentrals8erein bon 9lme=
rita angei6loiien, Der 5rauenbuno
Der Rational Catholic @omen'S In
ion. Jait ale 2otalbereine oieicr Ser
banoe baben &ranfen= uno Sterbe=
faiien. 9ie aatbolil6e ltnteritiisungs.
@eielllfaft. eite gut fl,neierte @egens
ieitiee Geriiherung5 s@eieIlldaft, it'll
Ole Dahgeiellldoft ser beioen Ser
banoe, 1iro ibr geboren sic meilten
Witglteoer Der 2ofaIpereine an Gins |
geianst. einIAlieBlih ser ~Supeniles
biz gum led5ebnten 2ebensiabr, 2S,.
$50. Der Wanuerperban6 uno oerl
Srauenbuno tagten am Montag Omit
8orberIammll,ngen am Sonntag), Die
ltnteritiiellngs ss8eieQl6aft am Dienss
tag. 5eItgottes oienIt, Seit5ug uno cine
offentlide SeriommItng leiteten sic
Sng,lng elm. -. :...'..
5aribal,lt lit cine eeraoe5u ioeale
Jeititabt. Die ct. 2atprences@emein=
De (neben oer es 1T ser Staot nod |
oluei lueitere totboliide 8emeinoen
gibt) bat cine lfone Stride uno ein
reht opcdmabtg einseridtetes Shul=
baus nit 9roBem Soal uno SpeiIe=
iaal i'm @rbgeifoB. Sn ser Stride
fano an BEN orei Saaen Ger 8ottes=
oienit itatt. in ser Sdule muroen
Sisilngen abgebalten, in einem Ger
Shulidle lpar sic geoieseue 0tiilions=
uusitellung l,ntergebradt, in Dem
li6ten grogeldob Ieroierten Ole
5rauen Der 8emetnoe Ifmodbnfte|
Wabbeiten IN einem groBen Self
tuaren leitte Smbiiie Su baben. Gin
Eetl Der Sisurgen nno sic offentlide|
8eriammlung am Sonntas 1puroen
in Dem pradtigen Neubau Der Beth
lebem Ica6emp Der Oominifanerin=
men abgebaIten, ser ON fommenben
Sonntas einsepeibt miro. 49,.
Gte 8ereine Der ct. 2aprence-@e-I
neinoe - ct. .2aurentius. uno ct.
MRna=8ereil, - batten unter Der 2ei=
tung BON Srn,: Bfarrer Sreo, 6.
qihann uno 5eltpraii6ent Srn.
George S. 8eder nit sroBer llmiidtl
oie gorbereitllnsen getroffen. Sbnen
Evening star., 1949-11-27
The duck-shooting season always
means plenty of guests for Mrs.
William Kent. And lots of meals

Trs dinner-party time for Mrs. William Kent, of
i Memphis Tenn. Now. in the hunting season. the
palatia Kent home on South Wiett Street is lively
with guests They from all parts of the country
friends Of the family invited for shooting Quail and
duck in the bag, quail and duck on the table.
Mrs. Kent knows what the men like to eat and
plans menus to please Julia knows how her lady likes
the cooking and turns the menus into those delectabe
little dinners which has put Mrs Kent in the lead as
first hostess of the city Entertaining is Mrs. Kent's
forte, and it's based on long years of practice. Her
father the late Willis G. Campbell internationally
known orthopedic surgeon. brought constant stream
of famous guests to his table. Daughter grew up in
the presence of company.
Hunters home from the hills with quarry of quail
What for quail dinner? First the Oysters Rocke-
feller recipe of Mrs. Kents own devising after eat
ing the dish many times in New Orleans at Antoines
Quail to follow. each bird parked toast square.
Wild rice and sharp currant jelly the perfect accom-
paniment; green peas the vegetable.
Even hunter gets fed up with game. Roast beef.
Mrs Kent finds. is the perfect alternative. This she
serves on the side with rare sauce. MIR. Kent,
carving maestro, carves the roast at the table.
sauce?" My, yes!' everyone answers, If it's that
sauce we had the last time we came"
Bg-crowd parties Mrs Kent puts in the hands of
caterer. But the chicken soufle, served no matter
what else, is Julia's concern. So are the hot corn
mullins which come in regiments from the oven.
Oysters Rockefeller
pounds fresh spinach Salt to taste
head Boston lettuce teaspoon tabasco sauce
punches scallons 3 teaspoons anchovy
punches Pascal celery paste
bunch parsley 3dozerl oysters, half-shel
pound butter or ~ pounds rock salt
margarine 2cup grated Parmesan
cup fine bread crumbs quarters of lemon
Wash and clean vegetables, removing ribs and stem
ends OF spinach Cut tops from scalions leaving two
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Memphis, Tenn.
HUNTERS HOLIDAY !, s,....,,.. ,...'...

inches of green strings from celery pick par
sey leaves from stem. Chop vegetables together very
fine add just enough water to cover. add butter
margarine "a cup bread crumbs salt. tabasco, anchovy
paste. and cook until thick. about hours. Make
beds of rock salt in six shallow eight-inch metal pie
tins. Place in hot 45O'F until salt is cracking
hot Place six oysters. hafshe in each pie pan and
run under broiler five minutes or until edges start
curling. At this point cover each bivalve with a
generous serving of sauce Sprinkle on remaining one
half cup crumbs combined with Parmesan cheese and
run under broler until topping is Drowned Serve at
once, pan of six to guest with quarter of lemon
Yield: servings.
Rsast Beet Sauce
bunch water cress n teaspoon tabasco
l2-once bottle chilli sauce
sauce Tablespoon horse-radish
Wash water cress, dry well and finely mince Add
the sauces and horse-radsh chill we'll and serve cold
Yield: ~ cups sauce.
Chicken Soufni
~ cups diced cooked grated onion
white chicken meat 2eggs, separated
l cup finely chopped / cup heavy cream.
cooked dark chicken whipped
meat pint chicken stock
II teaspoon pepper tablespoons -four
Salt to taste n pound fresh
TEASPOON Worcester mushrooms
shire sauce tablespoons butter
Combine dark and white-meat chicken. Season
with pepper and salt to taste. Add Worcestershire
sauce, the onion and the whipped egg yoks these
lightly beaten Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry
and fold into mixture. Fold in whipped cream. Place
in creased n Pinch ring mold and bake at 325'F.
for 40 minutes or until firm. Serve with sauce made
by thickening chicken stock with a paste made of
-four blended with three tablespoons of the stock.
season with salt and pepper cook 10 minutes or until
thick, stirring constantly Have mushrooms washed.
the tough ends cut from stem, cut in half and saute
five minutes in two tablespoons butter margarine
add to sauce. Yield: portions
Candy for Christmas is next ,ceek's "Hosc
America Eats" It's fudge and caramels made
rI:~~h.sb RcEor of EreepiLLe. N. Y.