davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13

I'LL lstldiiS III tiipoC
d Q n 0 m nations
would agree point
for p o int with
everything that is
said here. Now II
the reader could
Interview one lead
ing Bible expert
from each Of these
10 denominations,
and ask each one
Al. ,-xax ..aAatt G.Nt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13
The Only Judge

iCopyright bv the international Coun
A OF Religious LduCHtian on behalf 81
Protestant Icncml nations. Released
WNu FeatuTcF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13

p M-My husband and | don't
get along at all He has another
woman in his life who he is
living with We have been separa-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13
SUBSCRIBE NOW
Legal Notice
.>RNING ORDER

e s'ais o. o4Ak
In TIE ASK Chancery-Court
Gracia Webb Smith, Plant
VS.. No. 8570l
Harley F. Smith, Defendant -
The defendant, Harley F. Smith Ia
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Gracia
Webb Smith.
Dated: March 18th, l949
Carl Langstop
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Quinn Glover
Attorney ad Litem
II, S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline p, Turner, D. c.
325;4;l-8-l5-22 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13

l.. M. Cts been some time
since | wrote you but when | get
in trouble, ! think of Able. My
home life is upset. My wife leaves
home when things don't 90 right
and that gets on my nerves. !
want to know how to have more
success with my wife?
Ans: Cut down on your "snif-
ters". You're drinking entirely too
much over the weekends here late
ly. When Won tank Up you be-
come domineering and start Or
dering your wife around and she's
not gcing to take II. II you expect
TO keep her home and cOntented =
drink like a gentleman or give 1t
up entirely.
Mrs. X.-My husband and l are
undecided about selling our nice
home here and making a change
to the west coast Our son is out
there in school at present and ex-
poets to return next fall for his
last year. We both read and en-
joy your column.
Ans: Thanks. Visit your sen
but don't plan permanent change
to the west coast. Your boy is
wrapped up in California at the
present, but ne has nc permanent
connections out there. When he
graduates he very probably will re-
turn last. Hold on to yOur home
for the time being. Jobs are as
scarce as hens teeth in Los Ange-
les right now. Without good pros
poets of employment. you folks
would be"sticking your neck out"
TO sell your home.
p. M-My husband and | don't
get along at all He has another
woman in his life who he is
living with. We have been separa-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13
Judgment Day
Lesson for May Is, 1919

FORTY DIFFERENT Christian
I denominations sponsor this col
umn. although It goes without say
Ing that not all of the millions Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13

I ted and now he wants me to take
him back but he has lived so bad
until | don't believe | could for
give him for all he has done,
Give me some advice.
Ans: As long as you feel as you
do now don't take him back.
You certainly can't hope to live
congenially with man whom you
cannot respect and love. II he Is
anxious to live with you again
---make him prove 1t by living
true and giving up his present
associate.
w. C.-Last month I went to
church meeting and met a real
nice man who is a lot older than
I. We were together good deal
during that week. He is back home
now and writes that he wants me
to come down there and marry
him Should | go?
Ans: Thank il over, Sis---feu
don't love this man enough Tor
marriage. He impressed you with
his kindness and graeiousness but
II takes more than that to make
n happy marriage. He's mu.h too
old for YOU. lie passed his prime
wears ago. NV advice is to leave
him TO his memories.
r. B. NJ love a girl here very
much. | am ready To marry We
set the date three times and she
changes her mind every time. Now
I want to know if this is going on
indefinitely and what must | do
ms | want a wife. Do | need one
of your Guides?
Ans: Ycu've tried teasing and
coaxing to no avail. Change your
tacticts. She's the jealous type
if you make it convenient for her
to see you with another girl -she-
II make her mind up in a hurry.
Play a little hard to get with TINS
lady and your chances will I'M
prove. am sure you will get some
helpful tips from the Guide. Send
a dollar along with yorr birthdate
for your copy today.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13

TIN your personal opinion, exactly
what is the meaning of Mark 1872"
you might not get 40 different an
swers, but you certainly would get
more than one.
There Is no chapter In the
Bible that has been the subject
Of more arguments than this
enc, and no arguments have
ever been more useless than
these.
Leaving extreme views aside. let
10 try to discover some meanings
which all 10 denominations would
find In this chapter. some truths
on which all reasonable Christians
can agree.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13
Dewitt
Gertrude Eta Pitts

The PTA met Monday night
when the contest sponsored by the
Program Committee ended. First
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13

INSURANCE AGENT. NJ. Fair
child. 636 Nelson ST., Ell Dorado,
is a representative CT the Univer-
sal Life Insurance Company of
Memphis and the first agent of
the company to establish an aa-
vance pay debit. He has constant
ly kent advance pay in his de-
bit for the past Is years. Mr.. Fair
child has joined the other COO
workers of Universal Life whG
are celebrating National Negro In
suranee Week from May 9th
through May 18th.
camp ground A Mothers Day
Drive was held at Pilgrim Rest
Sunday. Mt Table NJ B. church,
Rev. Banks, pastor, and Rev. Lo-
max and members of his congre-
cation attended.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13
hn Uncertain Time

/ ID ONLY Chliuren VINO MINK
that il something doesn't hap
rel Now, II will never happen. Now
3 1 Never are not the only times
on Gods clock. When will the judg-
ncDt be? The disciples wanted to
know, but Jesus did not tell them.
Il did not claim 10 know. himself,
whca II would be MARK 1922
Wa, he did say was, Watchl There
Is sense In which Gods judg-
meu.s are going on all the time.
The end of your world viii come
in Your own lifetime. whoever you
are; for there is not much differ
encc whether the world folds up
and leaves you or whether you
fold up and leave the world.
reath Is the end Of the world
for every one who dies. Fur
Their, whenever person suf-
fers by and because Of his own
wrong-doing, here In this life
and on this earth, God Is judg-
ing him by the eternal moral
laws which are the very warp
and l1ing Of the fabric Of life.
There 10 also sense In which
God judges societies and nations.
We have recently seen how ter
rible judgment Germany drew
down Gu its head. The nation that
takes tie sword shall perish by
the sword. The nation that sets out
10 enslave others by force will
come under the same death-sen-
lence that cut down Assyria and
Rome and japan and Germany, But
,ot all Gud's judgments are on this
Earth. God does not settle
Ill bis u, counts In October" There
Is final accounting. and no man,
N this lie or any other. can escape
that solemn meeting with God.
The Only Judge
TWO THINGS are sure. One Is
! that The only true Judge Of any
man Is God. The man himself is
partial, his friends are partial, his
snemies are prejudiced against
aim. Further. no one knows all the
facts but God Only God knows
what a mons motives are: only
God can ira,e to their final end al
The consequences that flow from
mans, act
iCopyrighi bv the international Coun
OF Religious l.duCHtian on behalf 81
Protestant acnom nations Released
VIM Feature.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13
A Certain Fact


TN JESUS view one thing is GER
I tain: Gods judgment on this
world and on all persons In 1t.
Christian churches have different
ideas about what happens after
death. We have different ideas
about how the judgment is to be
carried out, or where 1t will be
held, or when. But that every man
will have to give account Of HIM
self before God is something Christ
ians believe.
Your true unbellever Is not
the person who goes around
saying there is no God. A more
subtle and dangerous form Of
unbelief In In the person who
takes the Christian creed upon
his lips but lives rs II the creed
were = lie.
He repeats the Apostles Creed:
From thence he shall come to
Judge the quick and the dead" II
those words are sincerely spoken,
the believer will honestly try to
please God above all others. But
the unbeliever, whatever his words
may say, shows that he does not
believe by the fact that he tries
10 please, first Of all, either him
SELF or his family or his neighbors,
and not God above all.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
The Chef Says

It is no April Fool joke to say
it is none too soon to start think
ing about making Easter eggs for
the children. You may prefer to
buy the elaborately decorated ones
that are offered by the candy
shops, but it is fun to make them
at home and let the children help
in the procedure. We always
make a batch to take to an
orphanage that is a special pet"
of ours, and the kids welcome
them with yells Of delight.
The simplest eggs are those
with white fondant centers and
coated with chocolate. If you are
skilled at icing cakes. try your
hand at painting" flowers. bun
MES. borders. names, or what
have-you on the tops Of the eggs
with colored icings.
To make the fondant, put 2
cups sugar, "a cup boiling water,
"a teaspoon cream of tartar and
70 teaspoon salt into a saucepan
over a hot fire. Stir constantly
until the sugar is dissolved-no
longer. Do not splash the sirup.
Remove the spoon, and do not use
it again after the sirup boils. Re-
move crystals that form on the
sides of the pan with a dampened
brush or wet cloth. Let the sirup
boil until 1t reaches the soft-ball
Evening star., 1949-03-31

stage-23S degrees. Be sure the
bulb of the thermometer is down
in the sirup but not touching the
bottom of the pan. Add n tea
spoon vanilla without stirring
Pour the sirup in a thin sheet onto
q chilled platter so it will cool
quickly-and don't scrape out the
saucepan. When the sirup is cool
work it with a fiat wooden spoon
until it is a soft creamy mass.
Then knead it as you would
bread dough, until it is smooth.
Put it in glass dish. cover and
let set for "a hours. Then shape
it into eggs.
Buy the chocolate that comes
especially for dipping. Break the
cake into small pieces and put in
the upper part of large double
boiler over hot water. AS soon as
the chocolate begins to soften re-
move pan from hot water and stir
chocolate with your fingers until it
is thoroughly melted. Dip the
eggs into the chocolate until en-
tirely covered on all sides, then set
to dry on waxed paper.
You may have to return the
chocolate to the hot water con-
tainer from time to time If you
have many eggs to dip and 1t starts
to harden again.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

delightful combination Of ovors, and perfect to make
In ehofne dish.
WEDNESDAY
Frozen Corn and oysters Potato Chips
Broccoli OHues Radishes Hot Rolls
Cake
Oysters.
I package frozen Salt and to taste
! package frozen oysters tablespoons butter .
G2 cups liquid Cnlik plus hquor
diced ham Optional from oysters and mushrooms
leave for lenten dinner) l cup cream
1 small can mushrooms, drained tablespoons flour
OYSTERS preserving iquor) Saue mushrooms
butter oysters until their edges curl Add Hour mix
well and Drowned Add oyster mush
room LIQUOR Stir until smooth Add slightly de-
frosted slowly minutes Add sea-
until tne HaVor improves
with standing pento Serve potato chips
Veal Patties Rtced Potatoes
YelloW Squash chopped beets
lee Cream Dream Bars
Il rim butter "a teaspoon salt
packed 12 cups dry shreooeo coconut
cup sifted flour cup broken nut meats
2 tablespoons flour eggs
u teaspoon baking powder cup brown sugar. packed
- teaspoon vanilla
Cream the add u brown gradually and
continue creaming fluffy Blend in the cup OF
-four and of 9nch Bake
In 375-degree % Mix remaining flour baking
powder and nut meats and mix we'll Beat
eggs fluffy add the gradually beating
well after add vanilla Combine the two mixtures
Spread in 375degree about 70 minutes
Cool slightly cooling rack to
cool thoroughly Yield: ga dozen bars. BY Vi"
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Report to the Housewife

almost a full pound in size. Por-
gies, croakers, Boston mackerel,
f1llet of sole and haddock, halibut
and salmon steaks are still more
for you to choose from. Shrimp
continues to be scarce and the
price is naturally high. The first
of the Louisiana crab meat has
appeared in the fish markets.
There are three different grades
of this meat available claw
meat, lump and the choice white
The quality is very good, but
it isn't to be classed as a budget
item.
HERE AND THERE: Crisp cab
bage quickly cooked until it is
barely tender makes a wonderful
tasting hot vegetable. Another
reason for cooking it quickly is to
preserve its vitamin c. Remem-
ber, too, that you'll save more
vitamins If you cut the cabbage
into large chunks rather than to
shred it before cooking. It's
almost hot cross bun time again
and even though all the bake
shops have them it's fun to have
some homemade ones once in
awhile. Use a rather sweet bread
dough with either raisins or cur
rants in it and a bit of allspice
and cinnamon for favoring. :.
Don't forget that fish cooked in
wine makes an excellent entree.
White wines (dry) are best for
fish. Not only does wine impart
a delicious flavor to the fish, but
it also helps to keep fish firm and
white fish white. In a recent
Nationwide survey it was revealed
that far too many teen-agers (67
per cent? are eating inadequate
breakfasts; II per cent of the girls
and 9 per cent of the boys ate no
breakfast at all. An adequate
breakfast should consist of fruit,
cereal, egg. bread and beverage.
1t should supply "a to Is of the
days food allowance. Tart
canned grapefruit juice mixed half
and half with luscious full favored
apricot whole-fruit nectar makes
an excellent breakfast starter. It's
a good idea to keep cans of both
juices on your pantry shelf at all
times. >. 1t seems hard to believe
that the outside celery leaves con-
tain about seven times the amount
of calcium as do the inner leaves.
This is a very important reason
for saving the leaves and includ-
ing them in your tossed green
salads. Did you know that
the Eskimo gets his vitamin ID
from the organs of animals and
the eggs of birds? -. Peanut oil
can be heated to much higher
temperatures than other animal
and vegetable oils before it begins
to smoke or scorch; thus it is pre-
ferred for deep-fat cooking OF
potato chips and similar food
products.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Bv Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

Spring has finally arrived when
we can start talking about fresh
asparagus. It's like seeing the
first robin. I've been checking
the markets the past few weeks
watching and waiting for the first
tempting stalks to put in their
appearance but up until now there
hasn't been enough around to talk
about. The first stalks were such
tiny, undersized little things it
seemed a shame to cut them.
was late coming in be-
cause of that freezing weather out
in California just at the start of
the growing season. However. the
supply will increase steadily from
now on and the quality is much,
much better. For the time being
the prices are high, I'm sorry to
say. Since it is still a luxury
item you will want to take extra
care in preparing 1t so none of
the goodness will be lost. The
tender tips need less cooking than
Evening star., 1949-03-31

the stems, so keep them out of the
water by tying the asparagus in
bundles and standing upright in
a narrow covered saucepan. Use
just enough boiling salted water
to cover the stems and let them
boil while the tips steam. Fifteen
to twenty minutes is plenty. If
you own glass percolator it
makes the most wonderful utensil
in the world for cooking tall vege-
tables such as asparagus or
broccoli.
If you feel you have to splurge
a little on asparagus regardless OF
the price, then even things up by
investing in plenty Of the mex
pensive green's and cabbage. All
greens, both cooking and salad
are one OF the best values Of the
week. Tomatoes are cheaper than
they were last week and so are
green beans. We can look for
beans to drop even more when
they start coming in from the
Carolinas. which should be quite
soon now. Green peas from Cali
fornia are still high. and lettuce
continues to stay up in price.
Broccoli and caulifower are about
the same as they have been and
in both cases the quality is good
Avocados have dropped some in
price, too. The quality of beets
leaves much to be desired and
I'm told, it isn't apt to improve
until we start getting local sup
plies.
The Florida crop of Strawberries
Is drawing to a close, the remain
ing berries from that source will
be only fair. We're just at that
in-between season when it is too
late for one crop and too early
for the next. 1t will be about an
other month yet before the Louisi-
ana berries come on the market.
In the meantime, fill in with
bananas and fresh pineapples
both of which are plentiful now
Bananas have what the scientists
call a safety value, which
means the feeling you've eaten
something substantial. They are
especially good broiled. if you've
never tried them that way. And
for new angle. why not try COM
bining them with fresh pineapple
slices arranged on bed of crisp
salad greens for an attractive
spring salad?
This is the week when you
should definitely include either
rockfsh or shad on your dinner
menus. One dealer I was talking
to said he had so many rock he
didn't know what to do with
them. They are at an excellent
price, by the way. White perch Is
another good buy in the fish line;
they're running unusually large,
Evening star., 1949-03-31
UTENSILS.
OLD-FASHIONED ICE CREAM.
IJNIJSJJAI, DECALS?

(From M. r. M, WaShington)
For Mrs. P. M. T., Vienna. The
copper bottom kitchen utensils !
use over gas flame look as tar
nished in a day as those that my
mother uses with her electric
stove for two weeks or more. The
paste you make of salt, flour and
vinegar, however. will renew the
gleam in either case.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Bubble and
Squeak

Quarter the cabbage. Steam
until tender in salted water.
Drain. Chop and season with
margarine. Peel the onions
and cook until tender in salted
water. Drain. Brown the sliced
meat in margarine in a frying
pan. Remove and lightly brown
the steamed onions in the re-
manning margarine. Arrange
the cabbage, onions and meat
on a chop dish and serve hot.
Freshly ground black pepper
and salt are the only tradi-
tional seasonings.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Readers Clearing House
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. 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
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and.
as it Is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1949-03-31
AEWhat$ Coobin!

FRIDAY.
Sauory Flets, Scotch Style American Fried Potatoes
Lima Beans Dandeion Salad
Apple Betty Coffee
Savory Fillets Scotch Style.
" cup butter
! beaten tablespoons chopped onion
lemon tablespoons chopped
Salt and pepper to taste pickles
tablespoons chopped pound perch hllets
all ingredients except fish together Place fles IN
creased baking pan add and bake hot (400
degrees F. 80 minutes. Serves 34.
SATURDAY.
Quick Baked Boston BrolDn Bread
Cole SLu1u Coffee Rhubdrb Pie
Quick Baked Beans.
cups canned baked beans tablespoons chilli
l tablespoon brown sugar u cup boiling water
u teaspoon paprika bacon strips
together with the exception Of the bacon
Place baking 350degree for
and place bacon strips over
Bake 20 minutes longer.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
OLD NEWSPAPERS?
MOTHS? S. O. S.!

(Fr0m Mrs. n. +. M :, WQSHItVLOH"
I would like to obtain a copy
Of the Evening Star for October
2, 1948. My first baby was born
on that day and some one has
suggested it might be interesting
to keep the newspaper Cheadlines
at least). Sorry the thought didn't
occur to me sooner. as the ole
papers are held for only 80 days
at The Star. Can any one
furnish me with any ideas for
locating such an old paper? II
not, some of you new mothers
may care for this suggestion.
1 think . good article on moths
would be invaluable in the RICH
Recently discovered I had Buffalo
Moths" I had seen a worm crawl
ing up the wall from time to time
and had seen some little. dark
bugs around the rug. but didn't
know they were moths until ]
found some damage done tc
woolens that we didn't wear this
winter.
The exterminator has sprayed
our closets and the under part
Of our wool rug. and ! have aired
all of our woolens.
Is there any further precautior
to be taken now?
LAUNDRY TUBS.
fFron Mrs. J. M. R., WashingtonJ
A lady asked how to renew
laundry tubs. I used plastic
wood several years ago and the
job has held like new. Buy
good sized can of plastic wood
and a proportionate can OF thin
ner. Blend both in an open can
to good workable consistency
Fill every crack and pocked mark
with the wood and smooth and
pack with small trowel. If the
edges have been broken. hammer
down before filling. Let dry over
night. Give two good coats thin
white enamel "a hours apart.
Finally two coats Of hot-water-
resistant varnish. They will be
like new.
PIE CRUST?
(Fronn Mrs. J. r. O., Washin0ton)
I can make a pretty good pie
crust and am quite successful
when making two-crust pies, such
as fruit pies, etc. My trouble
starts when I try to make the one
crust meringue kind. have
trouble with the crust shrinking
when bake it and also I am
never very successful with the
meringue.
I also would like to say to q
lady whose son was to enter the
Priory School that my son was
in the first graduating class OF
that school and If she would con.
tact me. would be very happy
to answer anything she you'd be
interested in. 1t seems she was
desirous of contracting some one
relative to that particular school