davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-23

and saute until they are golden.
Then add the diced scallops, and
cook altogether for a minute or
two. Season we'll with salt and
freshly ground black pepper.
Cook together equal parts of
butter and f1our-blending but not
letting the mixture brown. Stir
constantly as you cook over a low
fame for about fifteen minutes.
Dilute gradually with a mixture
Of two-thirds scalded milk and q
third chicken broth. Let simmer
twenty-five minutes, then strain
through a sieve.
Add this mixture to the seal
lops, mushrooms, ct al. and when
the mixture boils remove from the
fire and season with a dash Of
cayenne, and add a piece of fresh
butter. Stuff the shells with the
stew" sprinkle with breadcrumbs.
dot with butter, and bake in a
moderate oven for ten minutes.
Brown the surface for few Sec
onds under the broiler.
With these serve small, firm red
tomatoes, scooped out, and stuffed
with finely diced cucumber, which
has been marinated in French
dressing. and top the whole with
minced parsley. These should be
very cold, and the shells very hot,
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Choose Right Cheeses

Cream cheese with barbecue
makes a delicious combination.
1t is marvellous with guava jelly.
or better still. imported Cuban
guava paste. Remember in buying
crackers that some cheeses are
quite salty and, therefore, should
be spread on unsalted waters.
Roquefort and Gorgonzola and
Stilton are good examples of this.
A platter or board of various
cheeses, with several types Of
crackers and slices OF rye or whole
wheat bread makes a splendid
dessert for a buffet party. With a
bowl of fruit alongside, the guests
can pick and choose their own
combinations. The average cheese
board might offer such a group as
Camembert or Okla, Swiss, Rogue
fort, Gruyere. Edam or Gouda. or
one of the really fine American
cheddars. a pot of stilton in port
wine, and a wedge of Bel Paese.
Remember that while you should
keep cheese in a tightly closed
box. or wrapped in aluminium foil
in the refrigerator. it must be
brought out several hours in ad-
vance to reach room temperature
and develop flavor. In fact, to
ripen a Camembert or Okla you
may have to leave it at room tenn
perature overnight.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
How to Judge Fresh Fish

can strike quicker and harder
than a bit of fish that has been
around too long under dubious
conditions.
To Judge the soundness of fish.
smell it. It should have a fresh,
clean, cool odor. The gills should
be red. the eyes firm and bulging.
and the flesh must be elastic and
firm to the touch. Never buy q
fish with sunken eyes, or one
whose flesh does not rebound
when finger pressure is released.
AS q rule, most fish markets have
their biggest stock of fresh fish
on Tuesdays and Fridays, making
them good days on which to
order. Big dealers, however, who
sell to hotels and restaurants. are
more apt to have fresh fish every
day.
Do not try to keep fish over
night. Buy it the day you plan
to use it. When you get it home,
unwrap it, swathe 1t in aluminium
foil, tightly. and store it in the
coolest part of the refrigerator
until you are ready to cook it.
Never let it stand IN warm
room, or in the sun, even for a
| few minutes. OF course. canned.
dried and frozen fish are prac-
tically foolproof as far as buying
/ is concerned. 4
Evening star., 1949-08-23
BY Angelo Potri

John and Robin, next-door
neighbour were playing circus in
Johns back yard. Both wanted
to be the horse pulling the chariot.
The chariot was an express wagon
belonging to John. They pushed
each other about for a minute.
And then Robin hit John. Robin
didn't hurt John. He just punched
him with his soft little fist.
John promptly hit back. Then
he made for his own kitchen and
his own mother shouting. He hit
me-" Behind. painting, was Robin.
Il didn't. He hit me-" "All right.
said mother cheerfully. You hit
each other. You spoiled your cir
Gus. You can't play together. Too
bad. Better wash up and come
see what I have for two hungry
little boys"
All was forgotten instantly. The
two boys went to the wash basin
and took some of the CRIME of
their hands. We're ready" said
John. rs it something good?"
Each took a cookie in his hand
and made good use of it. Here S
one more. Now we go out and
play. It's a nice day for a circus
game"
Johns mother went back to her
work and the boys to their play
and the whole matter seemed set
tied and done for. But Ater in
the afternoon Robins mother
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Famous Scallop Recipe

In smart restaurants, you Will
find often on the menu Coupe
St. Jacques" or "Coquilles St
Jacques. This is a dish of seal
lops. richly and deliciously pre-.
pared in the artificial scallops bak-
ing shells which one buys from
the housewares department Of any
good store. They are rippled. fan
shaped shells. and are most useful
to have around, as they can be
used for any kind Of creamed OF
au gratin seafood.
The real "St. Jacques" are the
big scallops, which are usually all
the fish markets have to offer, ex-
cept in New York where you can
obtain the succulent tiny bay seal
lops from Long Island waters.
Sooo-get your scallops, being
sure they are fresh and sweet,
as they spoil quickly under ad-
verse conditions. and figure about
six scallops per shell, one shell
per person. Poach the scallops
in 4 little dry white wine until
tender, then drain them and dice
them fine.
In q pan saute one small onion
per shell. with some chopped
chives. or the finely minced green
part Of spring onions. Add a few
raw, brushed mushrooms, cut fine
Evening star., 1949-08-23

| Cheeses are far from Inexpensive
these days and. therefore. it Is
important to get the most you
can from your purchase. The selec-
ton Of the proper cheese for q
specific use is the first step in the
right direction.
! For instance, for sprinkling over
soup or spaghetti or some "au
gratin" dishes, you would choose
dehydrated American tcheddar)
cheese. grated. on Parmesan or
Romano cheese. grated. II. you
plan to MIKE a. WeiSh Tarebit,
soft mild American cheese: for a
fondue, soft Swiss Gruyere. Cheese
soufiie, macaroni with cheese, ETC.,
call for full l-f1avored, sharp, aged
American cheddar. Process cheeses
are good for sauces because they
melt so quickly and smoothly.
If you want to stuff celery or
endive, Roquefort or blue cheese is
your choice. For serving with raw
pears and apples. Camembert,
RoQuefort, Liederkranz. Brie. With
pie, American (sharp). Brick,
Edam, Bel Paese. Sandwich spreads
any of the readymade soft
cheese spreads. or sliced Swiss or
American.
OF course, if you are serving
crackers and cheese. YOU can select
from any number of cheeses.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Children's Quarrels

called Johns mother on the tele-
phone and. painting, announced
that she would never, never" all
low her little son to play with
John, who was nothing but a
bully.
Little children, boys and girls
alike. quarrel as they play. For
a period of their development
they argue and push each other.
Sometimes they hit each other.
But, unless they pick up a shovel
or a heavy stick, they should be
allowed to settle their own bat
ties. The less interference the
better.
Sensible neighbors always re-
member that next door their
child is "the child next door"
Fundamentally children are Of
like nature. Most of them learn
early to play together with les
sening friction. They do that
much sooner if their parents do
not interfere. thus setting one
child against, the other and one
household against the other.
The odd child who is unable to
adjust himself to other children
must be considered and his own
parents cooperation secured. If
the neighborhood is fairly homo
geneouS this is not difficult. II
one family that does not At in is
among the group, special arrange
ments must be made until this
family moves. And this is what
usually happens in such cases.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

One Of the most important
things for the novice housekeepel
to learn is how to buy and keer
fish. It Is odd that, as a rule
women are not particularly fond
Of the average fish, even though
they like other sea food. Men
however, go for fish in a big way
and If the little woman wants to
please her husband. she'll do well
to bone up on the subject.
Have a talk with your f1shman
and find out what fish are best
at what season. The names OF
fish vary according to sections OF
the country. 50 if you have gone
to a new State to live, you had
best find out the local names OF
the fish you used to get at home.
If you deal with a good market,
you can accept their recommen-
dation as to which fish is the
best buy at the time.
When a whole fish is bought,
with skin. bones, head and tail
unremoved. you can count on a
pound feeding two persons. When
bought in steaks. one pound will
serve four people. When fish
fillets are bought, a pound will
serve as many as six. But re-
member-the steaks and the fl
lets cost more than the whole
fish, so you'll have to figure
prices accordingly.
Fresh fish is extremely perish
able, and should be purchased
from reliable market where it
is kept iced or in refrigerated
cabinets at all times. Nothing
Evening star., 1949-08-23
.JeAied Veal Loaf

For a buffet supper. q jellied
veal loaf, garnished with dilled.
green tomatoes makes good main
course.
Get two and half pounds Of
veal neck, and a veal shank. Put q
these into kettle with two quarts
of water, a couple of tablespo oons
of salt, some cloves, juniper ber1
ries and bay leaf. cover and
let simmer until the meat is So
tender that it falls from the
bones. 4S
Take out the meat and SET d
aside, strain the stock, and coo4
it at a boil until you have onl
about three and a half cups Lett
Soak tablespoon Of gelatin
in little cold water. then add
it to the hot stock, together with
two tablespoons of white vinegars
Stir until gelatin is dissolved.
Cool the mixture until it stats
to harden, then add the meat r.
which has been cut into small
pieces. Mix well, pack in a loaf j,
pan or ring mold, and chill IN Y
ice box for three hours or until" !
set. Unmold on platter, slice, gar
Inish the tomatoes and serve. rsu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
Apple Storage
Warning Given

Many of the Maryland apples in
farm storages may be lost or dam
aged if proper precautions are not
taken. A. F. Vierheller, University Of
Maryland horticulturist, explains that
"scald", fast ripening, and similar
storage problems are the threat.
"Scald", which is caused by the ac-
emulation of aromatic gases given
off by the apples in their so-called
breathing" or living processes, is
one danger. A fruit grower should
scatter about half-pound of shred
ded, oiled paper through each bushel
of apples to absorb the destructive
gases.
Apples also run the risk of ripening
too fast in storage, reports Mr.. Vier-
heller. This is due to the ethylene gas
which they give off. Although this
gas is sometimes used to ripen many
fruits and tomatoes artificially, it is
not desirable in the apple storage,
when ripening should be retarded. To
get rid of ethylene, he suggests open
ing the doors of the storage to change
the air occasionally. Growers should
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08

and for President before he has much
more than begun his term Of COVER
nor.
1t is not likely to work out that
way. There are too many hurdles to
take. With no political asset except
his fathers name, it would seem to
make him a young man far too much
in a hurry. While it is true mis- career
in the House must be measured by
months, nevertheless he has demon
strated neither Il capacity for, nor a
desire to, work Beyond doubt he is a
good, glib campaigner. He has all the
New Deal and Welfare State patter
at the tip of his tongue. He knows
all the demogogic catch phrases and
special appeals. He has considerable
personal aUtractiveness but is said to
be essentially superficial and definite
ly a lightweight without strong con-
victions. 1t is further said he has
persuaded his brother James, the in
surance man, now campaigning to
land the California governorship, that
because he has "The Name" he is
entitled to the first White House try.
1t is an interesting situation these
avid, not to say greedy, Roosevelt
brothers, who more or less believe
they have inherited the country, have
created. If next year Jimmie gains
the California governorship and
Franklin the New York governorship,
each will be on a springboard that,
with luck, might land him in the
presidency But not in 1852, if Mr.
Truman wants the nomination And
by 1856 chances are the magic of
"The Name" will have been measur-
ably dissipated and any Roosevelt
will have to advance on his own
merits, which would be unfortunate
for him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08

watch their storages and check the
ripeness of the apples from time to
time.
Because of the unusually warm, dry
harvest weather, many apples went
into storage more mature than usual.
This calls for extremely careful hand
ling by the grower. He should try to
move the apples out of storage and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08

onto the market as rapidly as market
conditions allow, and while they are
still in top condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
Membership Meeting Held

The Eastern States Farmers EX-
change membership meeting wa S
held in the Oakland High School audi
forum last Thursday evening. Merlin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
ROOseveltS And 1852

KOOSeVeltS Ana 1907
G who expect better things
he next session of Congress
hey got from the session re-
ended forget the former will
few months from an cleo
lstead of more than a year.
as every politician knows,
a lot of difference.
NC other things, it means the
assure groups exert more in
the professional promisers
more lavish, the demagogues
'eckless, the legislative DULLES
1azen and the timid members
ngress more craven. These
become more pronounced as
day approaches-and the
session easily may run to
80 days of that date. 1t is not
lat in the coming session the
sional election Immediately
will strongly flavor the pro-
5, but the presidential cleo
II two years away, will never
mt from political minds.
example, in Administration
at this moment the conviction
Ugly held that Ir. Truman is
idate to succeed himself. No
The White House elmer circle"
doubt on that score. This, Of
is change from the former
attitude. Prior to the 1913
ion, Nj. Truman's feeling
lat he had no desire to spend
four years in the White
What really caused him to
upon nomination was the
attack upon him by shining
IF the Americans for Demo-
Action, including the two
Its, James and Franklin, Jr.,
ire out whooping for Eisen-
Douglas or practically anyone
Truman. Against such an
Mr.. Humans self-respect
ed him to revolt.
dinghy, he made his assail-
k silly in the convention and
elected Notwithstanding the
d the prophets. Right after
those close enough to reflect
IS asserted he felt his victory
Dictated him; that at the end
years he would have had
that in 1852 he would not
nomination. Exactly when and
changed his mind is not GER
1t change it he apparently
innate friends who then were
he would retire are now en-
in asserting he will be re-
ed. Of course, if he wants to
an be. Certainly, there is in
other aspirant of real avail
1t is recognized now that
Eisenhower is a Republican;
would not take a Democratic
ion; that he never believed in
Deal and does not favor the
e State" that the only nomi-
hat appeals to him is the Re
nomination. The advocates
re w. o. Douglas will have no
on votes and there just is no
in sight unless you count
Franklin Roosevelt.
him, there seems no question
.ther his ambitions or his i'm
at delay in realizing them.
% know say he has definitely
p his mind to go after the
prk gubelnatorial nomination
ar instead of seeking another
a member of the House
publicly he must pretend that
Somewhat swollen by his
tory and rather bumptious
al congenitally, he is quite
I'd he can beat Governor
and is represented as believ-
once he has done that there
bstacle between him and the
House. Nor does he like the
waiting until 1856 to get
In brief, young Roosevelt
o run for governor before he
his first term in the House
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08

Gnegy, Mt. Lake Park, was elected
to go to Springfield, Mass, next Feb
ruary to attend the annual meeting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-08
E GREAT
ME OF
LITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT

ght by The Baltimore Sun and
inted in The Republican by
lission.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

as 10 the extent to which some Of
those who most proudly proclaim
States rights genuinely believe
and adhere 10 this doctrine. II Is
more than coincidence that some
Of the people who oppose expan-
sion Of State and local funds for
housing. health and education are
the very ones who cry States
rights when the Government con-
siders these problems.
Has TO Go Home.
Gov. Stevenson said he wa.
against the proposed 20 per cent
cut In Federal grants, but would
not be here to vote because he has
to head home to deal with q Leg
islature still In session.
Similarly. Minnesota's Republic
can Gov. Luther w. Youngdahl
said that the States had better be
sure that they can take care Of the
problems involved before the Gov
ernors start passing any resolu-
ton to decrease Federal grants"
On the other side. Gov. Alfred
e. Driscoll. New Jersey Republi-
can. sometimes mentioned as a
1852 Republican presidential pos
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Governors Expected
10 Approve Arms for
Europe by Indireetior
Nv the Associated prsss

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
June 22-The Nations Governors
appeared ready today to give In
direct approval Of the administra-
tion's $1,130, 100000 program TO
arm Western Europe against the
threat Of communism.
At the same time the 41st an.
nual Conference Of State execu-
tives seemed likely to reject pro-
posal to cut Federal grants-in-aid
20 per cent In exchange for the
Governments getting out Of GER
tain tax fields.
The conference, ending here TO-
day. will pick O new chairman to
succeed Gov. william Preston
Lane, jr.. of Maryland, q Demo-
crat. who will yield the gavel to q
Western Republican.
Indications were that Kansas
Gov. Frank Carlson might be the
choice of the new Executive Com
mittee, which picks its own chair
man.
One-vote Veto.
Before this action, however, the
Governors were scheduled to go
on record on several resolutions In
a procedure rivaling that Of the
United Nations. In the U. N, one
major Security Council member
could veto any proposal. Here
any single Governor could stop
adoption Of o resolution II he
chose to vote against 1t.
With this in mind. conference
officials drafted a proposal indors-
ing only indirectly the State De-
partment's request for single
package approval Of the European
arms program, the North Atlantic
Pact and Marshall Plan economic
aid.
A tentative draft. expected to
win final approval, called merely
for "implementation" Of the North
Atlantic Security Treaty.
Sponsors regarded this, however.
as tantamount to an indorsement
of the proposal to give Western
Europe the arms 1t needs to build
UP its defenses.
Whine all Of the Governors
seemed likely to agree to this,
there was O sharp division Of
opinion on Federal grants s-in-aid.
The Resolutions Committee.
headed by Gov. Henry r..
|Schricker. Democrat. Of Indiana,
appeared to be stacked against q
proposal under which the States
would give UP 20 per cent Of their
present Federal aid funds in ex-
change for a clear field on taxation
|of certain items without Wash
ington's interference.
That proposal ran into heavy
going In yesterdays. conference
meeting, with Gov. Earl Warren Of
California. 194S Republican vice
presidential nominee, expressing
doubt that any Of his colleagues
would be willing to give UP Federal
aid merely as q matter Of prtn-
ciple.
Gov. Adlai +. Stevenson. Demo-
crat. Of Illinois was particularly
skeptical. He said:
IT am always somewhat pushed
Evening star., 1949-06-22
fS2,W3 G Allowances
Administered In D. {. Area

On the fifth anniversary os the
enactment Of the GI Law. the
Warrington Regional once an
ncuncec that is2 oss educational.
loan guarantee or readjustment al
lowance benefits have been admin
istered for an estimated i4s 900
veterans In this city and nearby
Maryland and Virginia
About o.. 900 veterans either at
tended schools or took cn-the- job
training. while ie.eTs applied for
loans and To.ls9 received unen-
ployment or seh-employment al
lowances. About ; 100 we're grad
uafed from the larger schools In
the area last term.
The Regional Once has guar
Evening star., 1949-06-22

aniee6 1885 home leans. ISL!
business and Eve farm loans -Nse
amount borrowed wax reported 10
total si4l.ise.7oi. On whkh s,see
VA guarantee Was SSSyS4f,TiS-
Up 70 date. the VA has pas.
claims CO IL home loans and 10
business leans. totaltrg si93 sss
Veterans here have received
sisoS4 .Ss4 In unemployment and
sen-enploynent allowances dur
Ing the period. and Zoo veterans
!n the area are said 10 be re-
eeivtng such benefits nov.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Baltimore Ready 10 Close
|Sydenham Hospital
ey me Assesissss Press

BALTIMORE. June "a The
city has decided TO close Sydenham
Hospital. It's 40-year-old institu-
ton for the care Of communicable
diseases.
Health officials explained the
new antibiotics such as penicillin.
the sulfa drugs and streptomycin.
permits easy and speedy treatment
Of contagious diseases In general
hospitals. Costs at Sydenham have
been rising while the number Of
patients has declined.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

sibllity. said his State would be
glad TO give UP the Federal grants
for O return Of home rule" that
would follow,
Evening star., 1949-06-22

No soap--no sudses lever made can wash CLONES
and dishes cleaner Or faster than wonder 'wssnine
HUM From heaviest work to sneefe"
nyions- HUM does better. easier. more convent
ent job. No matter Whist you wash. you can wasn
Il ~h;te, b,;6hter. cleaner and faster with HUM.
stoek up on HUM while this money. saving sale
|. On. BUY q lot. save lot. Tell your dealer you
want the SAVE 6< sale package Of new different.
wonder washing HUM. II your dealer 10 out o.
stock ask him to get HUM before the sale 10 over.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

Including examination, lenses
and frames. A real value that
is well worth $500 or more.
This price does not include
bifocal lenses or patented
frames.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
Trygve Lie Rates
Palestine Case Top
u. n. Peace Effort

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA) =
Trygve Lie, Secretary-General
of the United Nations, this week
rated the Palestine case as the
number one" achievement of the
world organizations peace eff
forts in 1949. In his annual re-
port to the General Assembly
Trygve Lie also called for a high
priority for the Middle East in
the U.N. program of technical as
sistance to underveloped coun-
tries. He stressed the Importance
of such water development prof.
ects as the Jordan Valley Plan.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
500 CoIIegions To
Attend IZFA Camps

Six ten-day summer camps
sponsored by the intercollegiate
Zionist Federation Of America
will enroll five hundred college
campers for IZFA'S fourth camp
ing season beginning the last
week of August The six camps :
largest number in liza history =
will serve IZFA regions across
the nation: two camps in New
England and one each in the
Southeast, Midwest, Southwest
and West Coast. Advance regis
tration is at peak level, according
to Benjamin Mintz. Camp Co.
ordinator, and Victor Goldman
man, Registrar
An intensive educational and
cultural outline has been pre-
pared by Judith HIGHLANDER, nat
ional president, and Lionel Kest-
enbaum, vice-president in charge
of education. which blueprints
the camp programs. Among the
topics for discussion at camp are:
study and examination of histor-
ical background of Judaism and
Zionism; present day life and
problems in Israel; an evaluation
of the American Jewish Corn :
munity; and the relationship be-
tween Diaspora Jewry and the
renascent Jewish community
which is the state of Israel.
Campers, divided into small
groups under the direction of
trained IZFA leaders, will spend
several hours each day in read
ing and discussion.