davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Mrs. Mestu
Continued From First Page

guests would be a crowd. On the
SECOND floor are four bedrooms
and two baths. Two small rooms
on the third floor are being made
over for guests. Two others will
house the servants. Es -
Beforessthe war the. place was
sold to The Germans as a lega-
ton. When the Nazis overran
this little country in 1910 it be-
came the residence of the Ger
man gauleiter. The cellars were
bombproofed and gasproofed. Tel
ephones we're installed even in
the basement toilet.
The doors of small adjoining
structure which now serves as
the legation chancery were
padded and soundproofed. 1t is
said to have been Gestapo head
quarters during the Nazi occupa-
ton.
Most of these traces of Hit
lerian civilization now have been
removed. The Americans bought
the property as legation year
ago, although they have occupied
1t since the liberation.
Mrs. Mesta will become Amer
ica's first resident minister here
and the, third woman in American
history to hold a similar diplo-
matte post. CThe other two were
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde
who was american minister tc
Denmark from 1888 to 1886, and
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, who
was minister to Norway from 1881
to 1940)
Arrival of Mrs. Mestas party
will almost double the American
representation in this tiny, fiercely
independent country. Until now
American interests locally have
been in the hands of three career
foreign service officers headed by
Charge d'Affaires George I. West
and two American clerks.
American Ambassadors in Brus-
sels in the past have been ac-
credited simultaneously to the
court and government of Grand
Duchess Charlotte in Luxembourg.
The Grand Duchy shares Gus
toms union with Belgium but little
else.
Faces Slow Start.
Mrs. Mesta's official career prob
ably will get off to a slow start.
The Grand Duchy, to whom she
must present her credentials as
President Truman's personal rep
resentative, left Saturday for a
shooting holiday in Scotland. Un-
til her return, probably in two or
three weeks, Mrs Mesta by dtplo-
matte custom will be just another
tourist.
The royal vacation had beer
planned for months. Luxem.
bourgers, who have only preserved
their identity by the strictest in
sistence on their own sovereign
rights for hundreds of years. woult
be furious at a suggestion tina
these plans should be altered II
any way.
Mrs. Mesta, for her part, chos'
to sail on the America. She vii
cross the Franco Luxembourg bor
der some time tomorrow to ente
a new country and a new career
Her secretary, Miss Agnes Waller
Miss Dorothy Williams, who vii
serve as her public relations ex
pert, and the family chauffeur ar
reported to be travelling with hel
All are now employees Of the Stat
Department.
For Mrs. sMesta life in Luxem
bourg will be something akin +
taking the veil or retiring for quie
meditation. Compared with tn
Evening star., 1949-08-23

been expected they would be asked
to comment on Air Force declara-
tions that the B-36 is virtually
safe from effective interception,
even by the Navy's high-fying jet
BanShee fighter.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
250, 900 Propoeondists

/ MOSCOW F.-There are about
$50 900 propagandists Of the Com
'snunist Party In the Soviet Union.
Revealing this, Pravda said there
had been a large growth in their
numbers since the publication in
1888 Of the Short Course Of His
tory of the Communist Party Of
the Soviet Union" -, -. -
Gas utility companies in the
United States employ about 100.
600 workers.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
73E{

At Georges, ond nnk or Georges.
eon syuu buy mis- Nssnsrsionol
voluet It's the first time Sporton
hos ever cut q price, we believe.
But whot q slosh this is! OF course
its O foetory eIoseout and there1l
be no more otter these ore gone.
Full size Ghosts, full io-inch
speaker. pull-out poneI exposes
the rodio ond automatic phono-
oroph. ond il leoves the top free
for tobIe decoration.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

RBN - / love n girl here very
much. l am ready To marry. We sci
the date three times and she changes
her mind every time. Now | want
to know il this is going on indefi.
nitely and what must / do as want
a wife. DO l need one of your
Guides?
Ans: You've tried teasing and
coaxing to no avail. Change your
tactics. She's the Jealous type If
YOU make it convenient for her TO
Zee you with another girl - she'll
make her rpind up in hurry. Play
little hard 10 get with this lady
and your chances will improve. /
am sure you will get some helpful
tips from the Guide. Send dollar
alons with rour birthdate for your
copy today
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

VIC - Last month l went to a
church meeting and met a real nice
man who is a lot older than /. We
were together q good deal during
that week. He is back home. how
and writes that he wants me to
come down there and marry him.
Should / go?
Ans: Think it over. Sis you
don't love this man enough for
marriage. He impressed you with
his kindness and graciousness but
it takes more than that to make a
happy marriage He's much too old
for you. He passed his prime years
ago Ny advice is to leave him 10
his memories.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

CONFIDENTIAL APPLY aH ,NAAlL
Readers Of this column may secure
. private reply"-hx sending for
A0e Cf the following:
q Abhs' Wsllses Asirsieer asaaIas
win tFee sdviee letter. III
% Abess! Happier Living Aaseo@s
assh ssae ADVICE letter. ...........2 Se
q Aegc WALLACE cUtoG @ ,i1skaoMTN
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST 81
tesssGsd es~adsntiai snsiysis Of SoAv ssssl
pive name. address and hirthdate.
&xplain problem fully and include
stamped, self.addressed eenyelopo
Or o logicai analysis e Tcssr dcass.
Write 20:
TAs AsaC WALLACE Ssssiss
@. nnx m. Afianen 4 Gaaeaia
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

LMC - It's been some time since
] wrote you but when / get IN
trouble. I think of Able. My home
life is upset. My wife leaves home
when things don't go right and that
gets on my nerves. / want TO know
how To have more success with my
wife?
Ans: cut down on your "snifters."
You're drinking entirely too much
over the weekends here lately.
When you tank up ~ you become
6omineering and start ordering your
wife around and she's not going to
take it. If you expect to keep her
home and contented drink like
gentleman or give it up entirely.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

Funeral services were held on
Thursday at $3.50 pm. from Mt. Zion
Baptist Church for Mrs. Amanda
Comes. 81, 1865 NV 9Th ct. who
died Saturday at Jackson Memorial
The Daughter Elks Of Antlers
hospital
Temple No. 80 IBP0EW of which
she was a member held regular
ritualistic ceremonies in her honor.
Rev. Edward +. Graham officiated
and Richardson Funeral Home was
in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

PM My husband and / dons
get along at all He has another
woman in his life who he is living
with. We have been separated and
now he wants me to take him back
but he has lived so bad until don't
believe could forgive him for all
ne 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 congen-
tally with man whom you cannot
respect and love. II he is anxious
to live with you again = make him
prove it b. living true and giving up
his present associate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

In loving memory of our dear mother on her day
Mrs Mabel A. Beckwith
who departed this life November %, 1913.
All that am, and all that hope to be
l owe to my darling mother.
Laura B. Lindsey, daughter
Blanche Webley daughter ST.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07

Mrs. X - NV husband and ] are
undecided about selling our nice
home here and making change to
the west coast. Our son is out there
in school at present and expects TO
return next fall for bis last year.
We both read and enjoy your
column.
Ans: Thanks. Visit your son but
don't plan a permanent change to
the west coast. Your boy is wrapp-
ed up in California at the present.
but he has no permanent connec-
tons out there. When he graduates
he very probably will return east
Hold on to your home for the time
being. Jobs are as scarce as hens
teeth in Los Angeles right now.
Without good prospects Of employ
ment. you folks would be sticking
your necks out" to sell your home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Death

James Francis, -. 5l2 NV 18th Il.
died at the Christian hospital Tues.
day night. May 3. Funeral ser.
vices will be held on Monday at 2
pm, AT Ebene2er NJ Church, Fran.
els Funeral home in charge.
FOR RENT
HOUSE AND LOT - in Holly Hill,
Florida. so by 100. call 1000 NV
eth street, apartment 70.
Mrs. Chrisia Bonds
may Ia
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
TO Relieve Your
Cough, Mix This
Recipe, at Home

You'll be surprised how quickly ana
easily you can relieve coughs due To
colds, when you try this splendid re-
cipe. 1t gives you about four times az
much cough medicine for your money
and you'll find it truly wonderful.
Make syrup by stirring 2 cups OF
granulated sugar and one cup OF
water a few moments, until dissolved.
No cooking needed-it's no trouble az
all. COR you can use corn syrup or
LIQUID honey, instead Of sugar syrupl
Then put 2h ounces of Pinex (obSatn.
ed from any druggist) into a pint
bottle. and fill up with your syrup.
This makes a full pint Of medicine
that will please you by its quick ac-
ton. It never spoils. and tastes fine.
This simple mixture takes right hold
of a cough. For real results, you've
never seen anything better. It loosens
the phlegm. soothes the irritated
membranes. and eases the soreness.
Pinex is a special compound of
proven ingredients, in concentrates
form, well-known for it's quick action
in coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded if it doesn't please
you in every way.
Pinex Is Fast Relief
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
Flowing Under Organic
Matter Aids Oxidization

Flowing under some organic
matter in the field or garden is a
good way Of disposing of crop resi-
dues because the microbes burn"
or oxidize them.
They do this slowly, yet the pro-
cess Of microbial combustion of
such materials may have disastrous
effects on a crop planted soon after
blowing, in which case it is said the
crop was burned OUT
Microbes need more than energy
"go" foods. They need the "grow"
foods, too, just as humans do. They
do not demand that the nitrogen be
given them in the complete proteins
or the more complex compounds of
this element as humans do; never
theless, they are just as exacting in
their needs for nitrogen, at least, in
its simpler forms.
DR.. William A. Albrecht, chairman
Of the department of soils, Univer-
sity Of Missouri college of agricul-
ture, in discussing how soil microbes
get their food, points out that they
get it before growing crops get
theirs.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

about As minutes. In the mean
time, com b ne one we'll
beaten egg white with two table
spoons of cold water and brush the
tops of the buns with the mixture
just before baking. Slash a deep
cross on top of each bun with
sharp knife, after they have risen.
Bake in a hot (425o) oven for 20
minutes.
Combine four teaspoons of milk
with one cup sifted confectioners'
sugar and one-fourth teaspoon
vanilla. Drip this mixture over the
buns filling the crosses, while the
rolls are still hot.
Omit the raisins and cinnamon
from the above recipe and use it for
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
Cafeteria Service
Down on the Farm

Using his "calf bar" Art Schmidt
of Luverne, S. l., can feed 100
calves in 40 minutes. The device
consists of nipple, attached to a
rubber tube which is dropped into
a two quart glass jar.
The 'bar" feeds eight calves at a
time; when the jars are empty, the
calves which emptied them are put
in a separate pen and eight more
customer" are turned in.
When calves are slow in "catch-
ing on" they receive preliminary
training with a nipple pail-a
bucket with a large rubber nipple
protruding from it's side, from
which they quickly learn to suck.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
White Coal

White coal is the figurative
name for falling water that is
capable of being used for power
purposes. The term originated in
France; it is the literal transla-
ton of houille blanche and was,
probably suggested because much
of the falling water in France
originated in snow-covered noun
tains, or because falling water
when filled with air bubbles ap-
pears white when compared with
the blackness of coal.
Tide water, usable for power,
is sometimes called "blue COAL"
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
Qh1M@uM|H!;9!g' . .
|U1M 6Gzea %

To decorate a cake in a hurry,
place lace paper dolly over choco-
late icing; sprinkle powdered sugar
over the dolly; then lift the dolly
and you will have an attractive
design etched on the chocolate.
Use long, sweeping strokes when
ironing cottonS and linens - for
easier and more satisfactory results.
II your blOuSes persist in rid
ing up" sew top half of snaps un-
der skirt band and lower part of
snap to blouse reinforce the
blouse where snaps are sewn.
Blouse will stay down, skirt will
stay up!
When storing boxes on top
shelves, attach tags to long cords
SO you can read what is in them
without climbing up.a chair or lad
der-saves time and energy in To-
eating just the box you want.
When airing clothes outdoors on
hangers, fold fruit jar rings over
line and slip hangers through loop
ends to help prevent clothing from
swinging down the line.
Paint your hoe handle with l.,
11s-, 2, and 3-feet markings for a
handy measuring guide when you
plant your garden.
Treat linOleum around the sink
with an application of automobile
wax to prevent spotting and wa
tersoaking.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

TO soils that need it, lime is the
keystone Of any well-planned soil
building program. Lime adds needed
calcium. Lime boosts the efficiency
# fertilizers. It neutralizes acid
soils and makes possible the growth
Of sweet clover and alfalfa. These
deep-rooted legumes add precious
organic matter to the soil.
But lime by itself cannot do the
whole soil building job. 1t has to be
supported by the generous use Of
phosphate and potash fertilizers, by
blowing under deep-rooted legumes.
BY the return to the soil Of all
possible animal manure and crop
residueS.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

Bulk sausage meat, fried IN pat
ties, and placed between hot pan
cakes, made the same size as the
sausage patty, are hearty as well
as good.
Place baked or boiled ham on a
slice of bread and spread thinly
with mustard. Top with a slice of
American cheese and place in the
oven until cheese melts slightly.
Sprinkle thick slices of tomato
with salt, pepper and bits of bacon.
Serve on slices of buttered toast
which has been spread with ham
salad or deviled ham.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

with the routine Of endless cleaning,
busting, laundry and preparing
meals.
No longer need there be an excuse
for not making yeast-raised breads
and rolls at home, for methods
have become exceedingly simpli-
fled recently. You don't even have
to knead these delightful concoctions
any more, and in many cases, one
rising is sufficient.
No-knead rolls and bread are light
and delicious. They do not have
quite as fine texture as breads
which have been kneaded, but this
is small matter, especially when
you can have fragrant yeast rolls
SO quickly.
The recipes for quick rolls of this
type are quite different from others
you've used. Less flour is used and
the dough is soft. The directions
given in this column have been
carefully tested, so be sure to fol-
low them closely, and you'll have
amazing success.
FOR THIS SEASON of the year,
one recipe which you'll want to use
often, is that for hot cross buns.
Hot Cross Buns
makes 18)
l cup scalded milk
n cup shortening
tablespoon sugar
2 teaspoons salt
/ package yeast, compressed
or dry granular
Il egg
3 cups sifted, all-purpose flour
" cup raisins
" teaspoon cinnamon
Combine milk, shortening, sugar
and salt. When lukewarm, add
yeast and mix thoroughly. Blend in
egg, then add gradually the flour
with raisins and cinnamon and mix
until well-blended and soft. Place
in a creased bowl and cover. Place
dough in refrigerator until needed,
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
No Crystal Ball Needed
To Tell Needs Of Soil
Tests Will Give Farmer
answer to Question

You don't need a crystal BAH to
tell you whether your soil needs
A soil test will give you the yes
or no answer. Where deficiency
exists, q test will indicate how
much lime your soil needs. County
agricultural agents, vocational agri.
cultural teachers or agronomists at
state colleges and experiment sta
tons are glad to cooperate in
making such tests.
Testing Is always the safest
course in applying lime. Some soils
have plenty lime. Adding more
might be harmful rather than help
ful to crop production.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
Livestock Sanitation Gets
Credit for Avian TB Curb

Professor F. E. Mussehl of the
University of Nebraska poultry hus-
bandry department credits the work
of the u. S. livestock sanitation as
sociation with doing much to re-
duce losses from avian tuberculosis.
The livestock sanitation group
comes into the picture, he explains,
because avian tuberculosis was
quite often found responsible for
condemnation of hogs. Swine reten-
tons for tuberculosis are lower.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

OF allow TO rest
for 10 minutes be-
fore S h a p i n G.
Form dough into
buns and place on
creased baking
sheet. Let rise in
"a warm place CO.,
to 85o) until light,
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

ing those rolls for
dinner tonight, -"
or 1.-THE house
smells wonderful
with that Dread
baking" bring a
lift and a lift to
the heart of many
- NC rod
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

ElwoOd Swanson of Turlock,
Calif., with his grand champion
turkeys ut the Far West turkey
show. The 24-lb. hen on the left
was grand champion and sold
for $30.50 q pound. The 41-lb. tom
on the right was reserve grand
champion and sold for $1O.75
pound. The birds were finished
on . grain and mash ration to
which peIIetized milk product was
added.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
eGeysA Mah4is p, Z,o4sseau

18, 20; 40 and AZ Size IA, 35s yards of
IS or 39-inch; Ia yards trimming.
Send an extra quarter for your copy
of the Spring and Summer FASHION,
it's orimful of ideas for smart spring
wardrobe. Free gift pattern printed in
side the book.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
LYNN SAYS:
Serve Hot Sandwiches
For a Savorv Lunch

Scrambled eggs placed between
two slices of buttered toast which
have been spread with anchovy
paste make delectable sandwich.
Spread deviled ham on white
bread, top with another slice of
bread and dip in an egg-milk mix
ture. Fry as for French toast
Hot sliced tongue makes an excel
lent sandwich when teamed with
fried apples on toasted English
muffin.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
caramel rolls, as follows:
Caramel Rolls

caramel rolls, as follows:
Caramel Rolls
Spread the dough with one anC
one-hah tablespoons butter, mel
ted, one-fourth cup brown sugar
and one teaspoon cinnamon. RoI
and cut into one-inch pieces. Com
bine one-hah cup brown sugar,
three tablespoons honey-flavored
corn syrup and one tablespoon but
ter. Spread about one tablespoon ot
this mixture in creased muffin tins
and place in cut pieces OF dough
Let rise until light, then bake ir
a moderately hot (3750) oven fol
IS to 20 minutes or until golden
brown.
There's an old-fashioned hot
bread which grandmother used to
make, potato rolls, a recipe which
has now been brought up-to-date
with streamlined technique to speed
the process.
FObatO hO1AS
makes 2 dOzen)
1 cup Scalded milk
3 tablespoons shortening
1 tablespoon sugar
2 teaspoons salt
package yeast, compressed
or dry granular
2 eggs
q cup hot, mashed potatoes
(unseasoned)
4 cups sifted all-purpOse flour
>Combine the milk, shortening,
sugar and salt Add yeast and mix
well. Blend in beaten eggs and
mashed potatoes. Add gradually the
flour and mix until wen-blended and
dough is soft. Store dough in re-
frigerator or cold place for at least
two hours or until needed. The top
of the dough should be creased.
When ready to use, roll chilled,
dough to one-half inch thickness on
a floured board. Cut with two and
one-half inch cutter. Place on a
creased baking sheet. Cor, shape
rolls into any shape desired, like
parkerhouse, cloverleaf, twist S,
braids, bowknots, etc). Let rise in
a warm place until doubled in bulk,
about one and one-half hours. Bake
in a moderately hot (400o) oven for
1920 minutes.
Orange Bread
makes l loaf
cake yeast, compressed or dry
granular
y cup lukewarm water
/ beaten egg
2 tablespoons melted shorten
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
Grated rind of 2 oranges
q cup orange juice
4 cups flour
Dissolve the yeast in water. Add
the beaten egg, shortening, sugar.
orange rind and juice. Stir in flour,
mixing until smooth. Add more
flour, if necessary, to make dough
easy to handle. Let rise in bowl un-
til doubled in bulk. Place in a
creased loaf pan and let rise again
until doubled in bulk. Bake in hot
(4000) oven for 10 minutes, then re-
duce heat to moderate (3500) and
bake for As minutes longer.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
Bake at Home

HOMEMAKERS who want to keep
up their morale will find satisfaction
in the praise of the family. Such
remarks as "Oh, boy, nom is max
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

Easily Sewn Gown
pRETTY enough for a trousseau
: is this lovely round-necked
gown that's such easy sewing.
Just four pattern pieces. A draw
string waist makes it fit just right,
lace sweetens the neckline.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Broiled WhitefiSh Lemon Butter
Parsleyed Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus
Apple Celery Salad
Beverage "Potato Rolls
Lemon Sherbet Cookies
"Recipe Given
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

Use long, sweeping strokes when
ironing cottonS and linens - for
easier and more satisfactory results.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04
Florida IZFAites
Attend ConcIove
By jag Cohen

Members of the University OF
Florida chapter of intercollegiate
Zionist Federation of America
participated in the Southern Re-
gional Conclave held recently at
Knoxville, Tenn. Regional Pres
ident Wallace Cohen, of the Uni
versity of Alabama led the con-
clave. Leo Osheroff, regional
vice president from the Florida
group, took part in the discus
sion on the Future of Zionism
in America and presided at the
final banquet.
Delegates at the conclave came
from universities and colleges
covering seven Southern states.
Those who represented Florida
were Leo Osheroff, Herb Sohn,
president of the U. of Fla. chap
ter and state chairman; AL Bres-
Ter, treasurer Of the Fla. LIZA;
Sorrel WolfSon and Jim Crown.
Preparations are under way
for the Annual Convention to be
held at Birmingham, Alabama.
A discussion group of IZFAites
met Tuesday, March l, at the
Hillel house to study Zionism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04
MorIowe Whites
Custom-Mode Clothes

Marlowe White, Inc, local
mems clothing store, calls atten-
ton to it's many friends of it's
custom-tailored suits which are
guaranteed to fit perfectly. Fit
tings are made prior to the gar
ment being completed to assure
the full satisfaction of the pur-
chaser.
Mr.. White, congsnial owner of
the store, stated that no two men
wear the same size, and that any
one who can afford fine clothes
should take advantage of GUS
tom-made tailoring. Marlowe
White, Inc, is the only firm in
Jacksonville offering such cloth
ing, it was said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-04
Israel PIons To Launch
Little IVA in Negev

Atlantic City (ZOA)-Speak-
ing at the Annual Convention of
the UJA here, DR.. Bernard JOS
eph, Israeli Military Governor of
Jerusalem, revealed that the Is
raeli Government is planning to
launch a little IVA" at a cost
of approximately $2OO,OOO,OOO to
make the Negev a home for 800,
600 Jewish refugees. The es-
Enlistment of many new settle
ments in that area has already
been .blue-printed and construc-
ton will begin as soon as the
necessary funds can be made a.
valuable, DR.. Joseph reported.