davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
SUBSTITUTES
FOR ICE CREAM
Continued from Page One
Continued from Page One

tion ice cream as means of MAX
ing "thick" milk shakes and SINH
lar drinks. He asked that the pub
lie assist his inspectors in enforce
ment of the regulations which stip-
ulate that only real ice cream be
used in the preparation of such
drinks. DR.. Hudson cited the reg
ulation defining imitation ice cream
or ice cream substitutes and eau
toned all businessmen making use
of them to halt the practice. The
health board officials statement
follows: widespread substitution
of imitation ice cream for ice
cream is problem of concern to
the State Board of Health =. 1t
has been necessary to call the at
tention to the dairy industry and
the general public to the use of
imitation ice cream in the prepar-
alton of "thick" milkshakes and
similar semi-solid drinks. A very
active business seems to be devel-
oping in this field. In many in
stances known to the department,
persons who have asked for a milk
shake with ice cream have been
served milk shake with imitation
: ice cream instead. This is the def
inition of imitation ice cream
which is not allowed to be sold in
this state according to the frozen
desserts regulations of the State
Board of Health. Imitation ice
cream or ice cream substitutes are
defined as (1) any frozen, sweeten-
ed product regardless of the name
under which it is manufactured,
sold or offered for sale, which is
made in imitation or semblance of
or is manufactured in manner
similar to the process used in man.
ufacturihg, but is not ice cream,
French ice cream, frozen custard,
custard ice cream sherbet, ice,
fruit, frozen ice confection, or froz-
en- sherbet confection as defined in
this act. (2) Any frozen, sweeten-
ed product labeled as a product
herein defined which does not conf
ply with such defined standards.
Inspectors of the State Board of
Health will enforce these rulings.
Members of the public can assist
this enforcement and also assure
themselves of full value for their
money if they insist upon receiving
real ice cream in their milk shakes
instead of one of these substi-
tute products"
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
Care Advised
In Selecting
Site for Home

The area and shape of a lot
should be considered carefully by
the prospective home owner who
is selecting a site on which to
build his house. J
A lot can be too large as well
as too small. If there is too much
land, taking proper care of it win
be difficult. Many large proper
ties are unsightly simply because
the owner has insufficient time to
devote to his lawn and garden
A lot which Is too small, how
ever, VIII restrict tho location
and oyisntation OF the dwslhng.
ZoninS ordinances In cit&eS and
towns often make q small lot
undesirabis because thsy limit
he percentage Of q lots sres
which q house can cover.
Soma xoning ordinances a&so
restrict the relationship OF .
house to property lines. For ex-
ample, building within 80 fset
Of the street might be prohibited,
thus reducing the usefulness OF a
shallow lot.
High land costs are the only
good reason for buying an ex-
tremely narrow lot. A wide lot
makes placement of the house
easier. addA privacy and permits
more attractive 1andscapinE
Because 1ow-lyiug land. draips
poorly, It generally makes q poor
house site, Ground should always
slope upwards slightly toward
the house.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
Handle Hogs Gently

The careless handler of hogs
hurts all hogs. He reduces the total
amount of money that will be paid
for hogs. He forces some cuts to
be sold at trimmings price, well
below the price of the cut on the
open market. Care and kindness
pay off. Help the trucker load care
fully. See that his truck is equip
ped to take good care of your hogs.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07

good store Of them when they're
available in your own garden or
those of others for they may be
purchased inexpensively.
Canning vegetables is one of the
best ways of feeding the family
economically as well as satisfying
them with valuable nutrients.
Chart your course now, and then
sail through the season, full speed
ahead.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
VIM. L. PleasantOn
Phone 1928 Smyrna, Delaware
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE TRUSTEES
OF THE ST. PAUL METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH "a RELIGIOUS
CORPORATION OF THE STATE
OF DELAWARE)

Notice, is hereby given that an agree
ment has been entered into by the Trustees
of your Church and THE TRUSTEES OF
EWELLS METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH OF KENT COUNTY, DELLA
WARE, also a religious Corporation of
the State of Delaware. both churches be-
ing located at Clayton, Delaware. where
by it is agreed that the said two religious
corporations shall be merged into one
single religious corporation and that the
new religious corporation resulting from
said merger shall be known by a new
corporate name which shall be- Ewell's-
St. Paul Methodist Church and that all
of the property real and personal and all
the assets of each and of both of said
merging corporations WHICH the said sepa-
rate corporations now have or are in any
wise entitled to shall by said merger be-
come and be the property of and belong
ing to said new corporation and that the
memberships of each of said merging cor
porations shall become and be memberships
in and of the said new Religious Corpor-
alton. and that it is required by law that
said agreement for the said merger be
submitted to the members of each of said
merging corporations at meetings of the
members entitled to vote at the meetings
for the election of Trustees, the said meet
ings of the members of each of said relig-
ious corporations to act upon said merger
agreement to be held separately, and the
said meeting of the members of the said
The Trustees of the st. Paul Methodist
Episcopal Church to so consider and vote
upon the adoption of said merger agree
ment is now hereby called. the same to be
held on the first day of August AID. 1949
at o'clock PM. daylight Saving Nme)
in the church of said Corporation at Clay
ton. Delaware, and all of said members
are requested to be present at said meet
ing. Members may attend and vote in
person or by proxy.
]. REYNOLDS PRATT.
Secretary
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
LYNN SAYS:
Follow Vegetable
Canning Pointers

For stripe" cookies, shape the
dough intosrectsnslss After baking.
when the cookies haye cooled. pipe
confectioners' sugar icing IN
straight lines ON top p'ef the cookies.
Wipe the edges Of. the jar with
clean cloth before adjusting the
cap. This helps achieve a perfect
sssl for the food.
Remove jars from the steriiixins
vessel with tongs or gloves sto
avoid burning the fingers.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
Pressure Cooker
Is Recommended

ITO PROC ESS VEGETABLES
properly, a pressure cooker is
an invaluable aid. For vegetables,
have the gauge read 10 pounds be-
fore you start counting processing
time.
The pressure should not be al
lowed to fluctuate since this may
drain liquid from the jar and give
a poor looking jar. 1t will also over
cook the vegetables, or undertook
them, as the case may be.
Vegetables are a non-acid food,
and this means they require high
temperature to kill the bacteria
which Mrk in them. This is why
pressure cooker processing is rec
commended for them. Fruits, which
are acid, need much, less process
sing time, and much lower tenn
perature in which to have the bae-
terra killed.
Always follow the directions for
your particular type Of pressure
cooker. One thing is generally true
Of all types, and that is to leave
the petcock open for at least seven
minutes during which ,time steam
escapes from the cooker. Unless
this is followed closely, the pressure
may not be accurate, ,sfor all am
must be exhausted before allowing
the cooker to come to pressure.
Another safe rule to follow is to
allow the vegetables to bod 10 min
utes IN an. open vessel before tast-
ing or eating after they are taken
from the can.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07

water and lift them out gently onto
a colander. Do not pour dirty water
off the vegetables, as dirt may re-
main in the pan and then mix with
the vegetable.
TN THE CHART given above, pre-
i cooking is recommended for the
green vegetables such as peas,
green beans and similar vegetables.
This means immersing in boiling
water for the designated amount
of time to shrink or wilt them in
order to pack them easily and COM
pactly.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE TRUSTEES
OF EwELLS METHODIST PROTEST.
ANT CHURCH OF KENT COUN-
TY, DELAWARE "a RELIC
I0ITS CORPORATION OF

OF EWELIS METHODIST PROTEST.
ANT CHURCH OF KENT COUN-
TY, DELAWARE "a RELIC
IOUS CORPORATION OF
THE STATE OF DEL
ALVAREZ
Notice is hereby given that an agree
ment has been entered into by the Trus-
tees of your Church and THE TRUSTEES
OF THE ST. PAUL METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH, also a religious Corpor-
alton of the State of Delaware, both
churches being located at Clayton. Della
ware, whereby it is agreed that the said
two religions corporations shall be merged
into one single religious corporation and
that the new religious corporation result
in from said nterger shall be known hc a
new corporate name which shall be
Ewell's-St. Paul Methodist Church and
that all of ths property real and personal.
and all the assets of each and of both Of
said merging corporations which the said
separate corporations now have or are in
anywise entitled to shall by said merger
becom0 and be the property of and be-
long to said new corporatiou and that the
memberships of each OF said merging cor
porations shall become and be member
ships in and of the said new Religious
Corporation and that it is required by law
that said agreement for the said merger
be submitted to the members of each Of
said merging corporations at meetings OF
the members entitled to vote at the meet
ings for the election of Trustees, the said
meetings of the members of each of said
religious corporations to act upon said
merger agreement to be held separately.
and the said meeting of the members Of
the said The Trustees of Ewells Methodist
Protestant Church of Kent County, Della
ware. to 30 consider and vote upon the
adoption of said merger agreement Is now
hereby caHed, the same to be held on the
second day of August AID. fs49 at o'clock
P.N. Daylight Saving Time) In the church
Of said Cooperation at Clayton. Delaware.
and ali of ssid nsn,bssr are reassstsd to
b p~sseat at said mestinE. nemoer may
sttsad asl vote in person or ~ proxy.
SARAH KING.
SD0f0f0Yy
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07

After filling the Jar with vege-
tables and water. you may find
some air. bubbles anchored against
the sides Of the jar. Remove these
by, running q spatula between the
glass and the vegetable. s-
Jars which have been. sealed with
seh-seaffng lid. should not be
tested for. sound until IA hours after
processing. It win take this length
Of time to cool the contents of the
jar. :.
Six pounds Of grssns. such a
spinach, are required to make one
quart Of the canned product.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
WANTED

School custodian, excellent work.
ing conditions and attractive sal
ary. Steady employment. Appli-
can't must be of good character.
willing to work with teachers and
patrons. Experience in firing and
caring for steam heating system
necessary. Apply in writing to
Board of Trustees, Clayton School
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07

under-ripe or i'm
mature. Peas for
example should
be sweet and ten
der; corn should
squirt juice when
pressed with a
fingernail.
G. n a + ! 9 d,
bruised, wrinkled
or otherwise i'm
perfect vegetables
are not fit tn be
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07

ing with them is
no problem at all.
It's much more
difficult d ur i n g
the winter to meet
the quota of two
vegetables a day,
un l e S S you've
made proper pro-
vision for them.
That's the best
reason for can
ming at least a
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
Select Quality
For Canning

Have you ever wondered why the
corn you canned is dry instead Of
juicy, or peas are pulpy instead Of
moist and sweet? The fault may
lie in the kind you chose for can
ming.
Only the highest quality produce
should find its way to the can since
canning cannot improve quality. 1t
merely preserves.it.
Vegetables selected for canning
ara usually best when just slightly
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07

tain certain or
ganisms W h / c h
b o d spoila ge.
AWash the vege-
! tables under rum
ming water, o r
place them in a
large vessel Of
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
|AMxayMnMsea
SUGGESTS

HOLIDAYS are an excellent time
III to escape the hum-drum mo-
notony of everyday foods and
menus And with the Fourth OF July
celebration falling on a long week
end. you can really shoot the works.
Treat the gang TO a steak supper
or give a luncheon for those stay
in-towners. Plan your menu care
fully. winding mp with this special
Red and White Dessert which Best
Foods home economist Nancy
Holmes created. We believe It's
that something new and different
you've been looking for for Inde-
pendence Day.
Red and White Dessert
cups milk tablespoons
y cup cornstarch vitaminized
4 tablespoons margarine
sugar v cup shredded
I egg quart straw
" teaspoon berries, washed
vanilla and sliced
Combine y cup milk with corn
starch. 2 tablespoons sugar and salt.
Scald remaining milk and slowly
add cornstarch mixture and stir
until well blended. Stir and cook
over a very low fame or in a
double boiler until thickened. Con-
tinue cooking over hot water for
rs minutes. Beat egg with remain
ing sugar until light. Pour some OF
hot mixture over the egg, mix and
return to saucepan and cook 2 min
utes longer. stirring constantly. Re-
more from heat, stir In vitaminized
margarine. Cool slightly. Stir in
vanilla and coconut. Chill. Just be-
fore serving, make alternate layers
in sherbet glasses with pudding and
berries (sweetened. IL desired).
Serve with coconut sprinkled on
top and a whole berry. Yield: 6
servings.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
Clear the Kitchen
For Canning Time

vxyOMEN who do their canning
Wv expertly organize their work
on an efficiency basis such as is
used in a factory. They actually
prepare for the job before they start
working on it.
Getting ready for vegetable can
ming means recognizing tn e
kitchen. Clear out table and shelf
space that you need for jars and
equipment.
Make certain you have all equip
ment clean and IN working order
before you get the vegetables into
the house.
What equipment? You'll probably
need sharpened pairing knives for
preparing the produce. Kitchen
scissors that are not rusted will
help in preparing some types of
vegetables like green beans.
Have your canning spoons, ladies'
or dippers all ready in place where
they're going to be used, next to
the range.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
Card of Thanks

The family of Harry L. Hurlock
wish to thank relatives and friends
for loan of autos, flowers and tend
ers of sympathy during their re-
cent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
WANTED
WANTED
WANTED-SALESMAN

WANTED-SALESNIAN
Complete Food Store, Restaurant,
Hotel, and Institution Equipment.
Nationally known. Very fine op-
portunity for a good man.
Oriole Store Equipment Co.,
Salisbury, Nd. Phone 1855
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
Vegetable Canning

rETTING VEGETABLES into
~ the diet during the summer
when the garden is literally burst
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07

canned. You oannet expect them
to have good flavor Snd color.
Perfect vegetables rushed from
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
Clean Vegetables
Before Preparation

CLEANING the vegetables is the
" step after bringing them into
the kitchen. This should be done be-
fore the skin is broken, or some Of
the valuable juices may escape.
Dirt is not only Objectionable in
itself, but it may frequently con-
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
Soak Ground Thoroughly
When Watering Grass

When watering ths lawn, soak
the ground 70 = depth. o6 4 inches
q Mors. tLight sprfnkhnG II #
ht<la use. Water ths lawn Only
wAn tha lawn h extxsznaU 4y.
Do NOT v1tGr Grap moro nm
teiea q wesk. X rxfnfau - nae~
~, Watering usually II uune1e-
ny afAsf ~ nidd1s a Sapean+
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
Spineless Holly

Yaupon, the true American
(spineless) holly grows profusely
along the North Carolina coast.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
NOTICE

Visit our supply yard and car
penter shop, Church Street, Smyr-
ma.
Check our materials, workman
ship, and finished jobs, and then
compare prices, in made-to-meas-
ure. And we know you will place
your order for those screen doors
and windows, door frames, window
frames, cabinets, or front en-
frances, any style you want.
We will build and complete that
new home you are planning, from
the layout to the day you move in,
or remodel and repair that old one:
Don't overlook us on that paint
job, or those floors that need sand
ing and finishing. We may save
you some money.
Consult us freely.
Vim. l.. PIeaSantOn
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07

3l;;,1tisss;f' =
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07

HQnuM m coCx1x1U1p
QaaAsnu IA ea11y ska1le ck
uNt1A 4Dee9in . psi1oa vh4eh
- = - = paa
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07

the garden to the can in mini
mum amount of time will give the
most satisfactory results.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07

PROCESSING
Hot Water Pressure Cooker
Bath Min. Min. Lbs.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

to keep two generals with such
high rank in Europe because the
State Department has taken over
many of Gen. Clay's old duties.
Other Likely Assignments.
+ Other generals. high on the list
of those likely for new assign
ments now or in the near future
include 1t. Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgeway, now Caribbean area
commander, mentioned as Sue
cessor to Gen. Haislip If he be-
comes vice chief: 1t. Gen. John
r. Hodge, until recently COM
mander in Korea and now in
command Of the Fifth Corps at
Fort Bragg, N. c.. and 1t. Gen.
Leonard T. Gerow, commander of
the Second Army at Fort Meade,
Md.
OF the Army's three five-star
generals only Gen. Macarthur is
on active duty. OF five remaining
four-star generals, Gems. Collins,
Devers, Clark and Handy are on
Army duty since Gen. Bradley
took over his new job. There are
81 lieutenant generals. 143 major
generals and 1T brigadier gen.
erals.
Meanwhile, President Truman
is expected to name the three
new assistant secretaries Of de-
fense shortly. Those posts were
created by the amendments to the
unif1cation act passed by Congress
early this month. Prominently
mentioned for those posts are Will
fred j. Mcneil, Marx Leva and
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Shifts and Retirement
Due 10 Open Several
High-Leve| Army Jobs

The appointment of new chief
of staff and forthcoming retire
ment of Gen. Jacob L. Devers have
opened the way for several high
level Army promotions and reas-
signments which are expected
shortly.
Gen. J. Lawton lightning joel
Collins was sworn in Tuesday as
chief of staff succeeding Gen.
Bradley, who became the first
permanent chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. Both were presi-
dental appointments.
Gen. Collins old post of vice
chief of staff is to be filled and,
at present. is a four-star job.
Among those mentioned for the
appointment are 1t. Gen. Wade H.
Haislip, now one of the two deputy
chiefs Of staff, and 1t. Gen. Wal
ter B. Smith, commander OF the
First Army with headquarters at
New York and former ambassador
to Russia. However, it also is con-
jectured that Gen. Smith eventu-
ally will be given some post with
the Atlantic pact military organi-
zation when that becomes a
reality.
Devers To Quit in September.
Gen. Devers. g., will retire as
chief of Army Field Forces on Sep
tember 80 and Gen. Mark w.
Clark, now commanding the Sixth
Army in San Francisco, has been
prominently mentioned as his sue
cessor.
This would leave a vacancy at
San Francisco and 1t. Gen. Albert
c. Wedeymeyer, now deputy chief
Of staff for operations, has been
mentioned for that spot.
Still another Army command is
open-the Fourth with headquar-
ters at Atlanta. Gen. Thomas c..
Handy vacated that post when he
became commander of the Euro
pean forces.
Gen. Handy took over from 1t
Gen. Clarence r. Huebner who
had been acting commander since
the departure of Gen. Lucius D.
Clay, now retired. Gen. Huebner
has become commander of the
forces in. Germany, but the Army
may decide that it is unnecessary
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Duke Of Argyll Dies;
Headed Clan Campbell
By the Associoted Press

by The ASSociOIeo Ffess
INVERARARY, Scotland. Aug.
20.-Niall Diarmid Campbell, the
Duke of Argyll. who refused to
permit either telephone or radio
in his 20o-year-old castle, died
today at II.
Hereditary chief of the Clan
Campbell. the bachelor duke was
head of the Kings household in
Scotland, Keeper of the Great
Seal of Scotland, and Admiral OF
the Western Coast and Isles.
He refused to ride in an auto
mobile If he could get to his des-
tfnation by, bicycle. was a keen
supporter Of highland customs
and traditions, and a fluent
speaker of Gaelic.
His twice-married cousin. Capt.
Ian Douglas Campbell. succeeds
to the title which dates from
1701. Capt. Campbell's first wife
was Janet Gladys Aiken, daugh-
ter of Lord Beaverbrook. Follow
ing their divorce in 1884, he mar
ried Mrs. Louis Vanneck.
The Duke frequently challenged
modern laws where they inter-
fered with rule of his own estates
He once was hailed into sheriff S
court for assaulting the town
clerk. The Duke, who said the
clerk was interfering with the way
he ran his estate, got off with a
reprimand. Another time he
threatened to throw two officials
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Traffic School HELPS Win Safety Awards

Traffic Inspector Arthur E.
Miller said yesterday he plans
to recommend continuation Of
Washington's traffic school for at
least another year on the basis
of the schools 20-month record.
The schools authorization runs
out in December.
"The school is partly respon-
sible for Washington winning
seven national safety awards IN
1s48," Inspector Miller said. 1--WE
got the grand awards from the
National Safety Council and the
American Automobile Association
for general excellence in cities OF
over 100000"
The schools purpose Is to give
special instruction to convicted
traffic violators who attended the
courses at the suggestion OF the
Traffic Court, the Board OF Rev.
ocation and Restoration or the
Permit Examination Section OF
the Department Of Vehicles and
Traffic.
Attendance is voluntary" In
spector Miller said, "but. after a
violator attends the school and
passes its examinations, the
agency sending him often reviews
the violator's case"
4,154 Attend Courses.
The first 18 months the school
was in operation 4,154 students
took the six hours Of special
traffic instruction. Only "a failed
to pass a written test on traffic
regulations after they had grad
uated.
students sometimes attend the
three two-hour classes a second
time to make sure they have the
regulations down pat. There also
have been cases that violator
has brought his wife, son or girl
friend along to attend the class
es."
Average attendance at each
class is between IS and 100. One
class attracted 1877.
THE class makeup and instruc-
tion hasn't been substantially
changed since we held the first
one January 9, 1948," Inspector
Miller said.
Class Times Listed.
Glasses are held between 8
and 10 pm. Friday and 10 am.
and IL noon Saturday at the New
Municipal Center in Room 2063.
"Our instruction sessions fol-
low no particular sequence, but
we call the rules and regulation
session the first period.
During the second session,
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Man Accused Of Robbinq
Club Which Aided DAUGHTER
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 90
A South Bend man was charged
today with conspiring to rob q
club which contributed $4,000 to
help pay medical expenses for his
small daughter.
The man is Jerry Club, 20,
whose 2-year = cid daughter
Sharon Sue has needed frequent
operations to save her sight.
Members of the South Bend Bar
tenders Club learned Of her
plight and Clipped in to help pay
her expenses.
Three weeks ago the club was
robbed by a gunman who escaped
with $240. Police arrested Will
liam T. Green, 10, Edward Lowell.
A, and Club, and all three were
charged in st. Joseph Superior
Court with conspiracy to COM
init armed robbery.
Sharon Sue is still undergoing
treatment and is expected to need
further operations. A club spokes-
man said the fund still will be
available to her.