davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished bv +bs
Apples@Msrksefp iss kbepar3ment dn1t! Of Of agriculture
syIyania and Virginia h peIicious. ep pehd Pam
eay eiousy, spa ssonditGn 1n,,5.15 3s5 99Iden
eondition' h So9 Bones 5": fair quality ana
ineh. nefl aaus'tS aadtSnd snd So4fit Ssonfdtio9
eondtons' so6dinary vsrtou to fair aust,
si,ymn.isS;s syI5snis; sssss' Sc5saaDss co.ass
mans loo-13ss. 4.0Oi sO-sss, 3.75; I50s
Pestat9pes-Mark.t trm; 1oo:pound sacks
ased esfy sasks stze 4 aos
sei5 sondi5iono' oo' 3r6d6nsFy 66s to fair quality ana
III 1nela ASH ssieao ao s CO. 6sS0mmeTstals g6 rel,
Daeis sfsts' re so So fsg quality T65
sns s5ashsd some y Washed s dMafSyG5snd SG. GpId: ad
af1l s9uff1sy fne pnsrteo soGati21 R3siD,
orsans onasi,s tyns as New Jersey bus6e5 hampers.
tygs yellow So small Is: Ssncy Eo: jssisy ssIiS
ens o ,ns Msa5sand Nshand f;6u;hsl baskets. doid
eecfses nd ades psetss 41dsEats 4s4S ,.v IT9ssss
ers; 2l2,4 pounds. 37-3s; 3-3i. pounds
Iesbernsl Ina smsles lo 1885, fowl. colorsd. 4O-4s;
Grain Market,
sacks. 4oo-pouno
Wheat-Receipts, 1s9, 9,54a bushels: shin.
mems; mems $4,000 bushels; stocks, 3,756.5Fl
6oSneis 6om..;;, NO red winter sarlicky. SPOT.
Coz oln~oReceipts 2O1.361 bushels: ship
ments; h,ssh;. $4,000 bushels; stocks, 3,454.313
oats-Receipts. 1920 bushels; shin.
nmai mems, s,,on none stocks. 5,517 bushels; no
Barley - Receipts none; shipments
none; stocks. 129,9l9 bushels
Rye-Receipts. 3l,l25 bushels: shin.
ments Ins. ncne; stocks, 774,544 bushels. '''''
sbiyW SoSoesns Receipts, 3l.eaa bushels;
Mlllteed-Receipts, 3l0 tons.
Butter and EEEs
EsRs-Market slightly weaker; demand
Isir nric., reaeipts moderate wholesale selling
54-5o; A small, As; B large 50-53; cur
len. receipts; uneraded. 53-55.
sRecelptS-Butter. 1,59S pounds; eggs
Evening star., 1949-01-04
comparisons with the previous year:
Heard in Financial District,

Heard in Financial District.
The State banking commissioner
issued a call today for the condi-
tion of all Maryland banks and
trust companies as OF December 81,
l94S.
William NJ. Werber, owner of the
Werber Insurance Agency, has paid
for over S1,500,000 of new life in
surance for the sixth consecutive
year, it was announced by Charles
Hackney, general agent of the Min
neSota Mutual. Most OF the busi-
ness was written in the field of
pension planning and for partner
ships.
Carl Monsees, president of the
Association of American Executives.
addressed the District Chapter at
luncheon meeting today at the
Sheraton Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Market Averages

Firth Sterling Steel e. Carbide
Corp. appointed Michael N. w. de
Berardinis manager of sales promo
ton and advertising.
United States Tobacco Co. elected
E. B. Stone and J. A. Pollard di-
rectors to succeed J. w. Abbott and
Harry Dwight Smith, who retired.
c. N. Aten was elected vice presi-
dent to take over the duties of Mr..
Abbott in that post.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
American S,
rllrIfv l.
s142,749,106 St40.956,o@4
IOlaI = II NI,W-W,-O1.4 4'' II ,WI"-DN4'
Postal RECEIPTS Set Records. =.

Receipts at the City Post Office
in December smashed all records for
any month in the history of the
Office and for the full year l948 were
the highest ever recorded except in
1945, Acting Postmaster Gordon
Bell announced today.
December revenues totaled $2.198.-
769, in comparison with 50 l0l, sos
in December, 1947, substantial III
crease of S97, ,264, or 4.63 per cent.
Mr. Bell stated.
Postal receipts for the year
reached s17,847,931, against S16,850,-
572 in the preceding year. an up
swing of s997, 7,352, or 5.91 per cent.
How the near s1,0OoOOO advance
was scored is shown in monthly
comparisons with the previous year:
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Business Briefs
Wood Household Furniture Out


put in 1948 was valued at $780,
100000, a gain of 81 from 1947,
and compared with preWar peak
of 6600O0.O00 in 1941 and S6l2,-
100000 in 1929-Seidman & Seid-
man Because of higher prices unit
output in l948 may prove to have
been actually below the postwar
peak of 1947.
Shoe Production in 1948 approx
imated 464 100000 pairs VS.. 468,000,-
900 in 1947-National Shoe Insti-
tute.
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey is
considering obtaining long-term
loan of S75,000000, officials said.
Terms and details have not been
arranged. Proceeds would reimburse
the company treasury for most of
the cash for purchase of 800
interest in Arabian American Oil
Co.
Standard Gas & Electric Co. was
ordered by the SEC to liquidate or
recapitalize following proceedings
which lasted nearly year.
Safeway Stores sales in four weeks
ended December 25 totaled S93,66O,
1873, a drop of II from year
earlier: in 50 weeks ended the same
date, S1.248341 ,05l, an increase OF
1920 from the previous year.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. of Virginia was authorized by
directors to spend s2697 900 for i'm
provement and expansion Of facil-
tiles.
b. F. Goodrich Chemical Co. re-
ports the first unit of its new
S3,O00,0O0 general chemical plant at
Avon Lake, Ohio, will start opera
tions this spring.
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad will
gain an additional S21 100000 in
gross revenues this year as result
of the recent freight increases, Pres
ident Roy B. White declared. This
will mean about $13O00,00O more in
net income.
National City Bank of New York
reported deposits on December 81
totaled 81 SAB 900 900 VS.. 81 .874 900, ,O0O
a year earlier and S4.567 900, 900 three
months earlier.
Bankers Trust Co. announced the
transfer of s10,29l 900 from its gen.
eral reserve account to undivided
profits, raising the company's cap
ital funds tn c164 379 mn
Southern Pacific Transportation
System earned S42 $685. ,748 or $11 ,2e
a share in II months ended Novem-
her 80 VS.. S33, ,226.176 or $3.50 a yeal
earlier.
Glidden Co. net income for Il
months ended October 81 was So
276.819 or s5,04 VS.. $13,757,984 OF
S757 in the preceding fiscal period
Chicago & North Western Railway
earned SIS, 5,789 ,227 in II months ended
November 80 VS.. S3,698,727 a yeal
earlier.
Hayes Mfg. Corp. net for IL month.
ended September 80 was 1921 ,81s
or S3.08 VS.. 1,667,175 or s1.57 in the
preceding fiscal period.
Rath Packing Co. earned $780,.
676 or AZ in IL months ended Oc-
tober 80 VS.. S2,945722 or 1927 in the
previous year.
Thrifty Drug Stores Co. net fol
II months ended Augut 81 was ST.
145,825 or ST SO VS.. 81 ,055,5 ,553 or 81. Al
IN the preceding fiscal period.
Western Tablet & Stationary
Corp. earned s666,O61 or $3.50 in /:
months ended October 81 VS.. s665, ,13'
or $3.50 in the previous year.
Copeland Refrigeration Corp. ne
for IL months ended September 81
was s656,293 or S1.09 VS.. $685. 634 o.
81 in the preceding fiscal period
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Furniture Industry
Returned 10 Normal
Competition in 1948
BY the Associoied Press


CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The furniture
industry. in the view of its sNokes-
men, entered a peacetime economy
during 1948.
This meant that competition to
sell rather than competition to buy
became the governor of the industry.
The years since the end of the war
have been marked by continually
climbing sales figures. They have
also been beset by shortages of
materials and labor, but the over
riding demand to buy has been such
that retailers and manufacturers
could sell anything they had.
However, in the last three months
of 1948 the industry, on its own
estimates. passed into a buyers
market. AS the most fundamental
change, this implied stimulation
rather than discouragement of de-
mand.
Total retail sales for the year are
estimated at $40, 700 100000, a 6 per
cent gain over 1947. But 1947 was
13 per cent above 1916 and 1916
was 80 per cent over 1945, which in
turn was 7 per cent above 1914. In
other words, the percentage of gain
peaked in 1916 and has been drop
ping since.
And at the last two Chicago sales
shows buyers from retail organiza-
tions have been highly selective.
They have made commitments for
go and 80 days instead of up to 18
months as had been the case earlier.
They chose pieces traditionally easy
to SELL
All this, in view of the industry,
reflects a slower retail turnover. No
figures were available as to the size
OF retail or manufacturers inven-
tories, but Wallace o. Gilman, gen.
eral manager of the Merchandise
Mart, where one section of the show
is held, said the problem of storage
is becoming acute"
Evening star., 1949-01-04

ASs0cltte0 freS1.D
Y SELECTED ISSUES
IICC StL IS So A o3l4
fntGtNor Is SO PAN
Int @ N lst6s52 64I4
Int ct No5s56B 56ih
Leh VI 5s2003st 46Ss
ILehV4ias20O3st 45iA
Leh val4s20O3st 3sM
lMe Cent 41as so 20
Mead Cp 3s 66 1o1N
MKT adj 5s67 74is
Mo Pac 5Has 40 25ih
Mo Psc IS 77F 1914
Mo Pac an As rs ALA
NYC RI IS 20l3 "
NYC 4Ias2Ol3A 65iA
IN 2 c con Is 90 59z
|NYCLS 3Has 90 50
NYNHin41as'22 44h
|NYNHH 4s2007 65h
NYOW g As 55- ~
N Y Tel 3s 81 1olAI
Nor Pc 5s2O47D 80
Ohio Ed 3s IA looih
PennCtAir3Has6: 50
Penn P&Lt 1915 1914
PennRRg4AsS 97A
PennRR4 ASS4E 97iA
Phil Pet 2As64 lo2
StLSF 4Ias2022 50
StLSanFrn4s97 eAlh
|Socony-V2H2s76 95M
SoPaciic41assl seh
Sou Pac 4Has 50 92h
|SoPac4 hasOr77 1904
WBellT224s85 96
dOilNJ2ass7l 0AA
Third Ave IS go 43A
On OIL Cal 1857 1904
IWshse E1 2hss51 1olM
lWi6 Cn As 36SD AAlA
Evening star., 1949-01-04

LILO j 1NCLODkS UNI
| NEW YORK CITY
rs St 1o6Nl
FOREIGN 1:15
Antioa I'd rs 81 37lA
Australia31as67 A 05ih
Grk IS 6s pt I'd 5M
1talCCns 1887 1854
Polnd4iss6S asd 6A
DOMESTIC 1:l5
AmAirlines3s66 75iA
Am&F P 5s2u3O 66
Am TIT 27ssS7 S43A
Am T&T 224s57 ITO
Am T&T 24s6l 1o3M
ATsF al Is 95st 100
B & o IS 95J 7olA
Balt&Oh 5sM96 5oN
BIO cv 41a2O1O Ae5<
Bost Ne Ans 70 SON
BufRoch&P57st 50
Can Pac As perp 94lz
Cen p 4As "A 993l
C&O 3hs 90 z 81
CMStP4Ks2O19 61N
CMStP4 las2O44 525s
Chi&NW 4Hasp9 SIN
Chi&W I As 81 1904
CCCSL 4I2s II 66hs
Cons Ed CIV 3s63 1864
Del L&W4s2O42 66iz
DER in 4la2OlS 64lz
Det Ed CIV IS SO 1o5M
Det Edison $50 1904
Erie 3h 90F e4i4
Ct Nora las76 D 1l6
Grt Nor 2As 81 o5iA
Hud&M RI 5S 81 63
Hud&M in 5s 81 241
Ill Bell 2As 81 81
|IC rf As 6b 1CAih
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Washington Exchange
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power common-"5 at
1879. 72 at 1879. 30 at 1874, 13 at 1878.
Garf1nckel common-50 at is
Potomac electric pfd $50 'B"-6 at A,
80 at A.
Virstnia Electric g. Power common-35 at
Evening star., 1949-01-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan P.-cotton fu-
today. although the market as a whole
moved up from the lows of the day on
trade buying and short covering by locals.
Commission house and New Orleans de-
mand developed in October and December,
1949, deliveries which temporarily ad-
vanced more than 81 a bale above the
previous close. Steadying influences In
tive covering against export sales later
in the week.
The move among some farm Congress-
men to eliminate the flexible price support
in the farm bill! in favor of permanent
high loans stimulated some demand for
neW-crcp months.
Noon prices were a5 a bale higher to
Is lower than the previous close. March
32.17, May 81 "a and July 30.92.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Capital Securities

Following are the high and low bid
ana nigh and low asked prices for 1a4S
oi Washlnston unlisted securities sold over
Evening star., 1949-01-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 CP,.-Diyidends de-
clared:
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate riod. record. able.
Evening star., 1949-01-04

Shell Oil Co., Inc, appointed P. E.
Lakin executive vice president. He
will be senior representative for the
Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1949-01-04
N. Y. Bond Market

r,sT T,FSishsf SGI day e; AsSs Pf ,s.ir.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Steere will
be hosts at a reception this evening
in honor of their daughter, Miss
Mildred Evelyn Steere and Mr..
George Wylie Gaylor of Woodside
Forest, Md, whose engagement will
be announced at the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steere have in
vited guests to come between 6 and
8 and as each lady arrives she will
be presented with a tiny corsage
OF sweetheart roses and forget-me-
nots tied with two white satin rib
bonS on which is printed in gold let
tiers the two names. Mildred and
George, to tell of their engagement
A color scheme of gold and white
Evening star., 1949-01-02

will be used in the dining room
where a cake in the shape Of ar
engagement ring and molds of Ice
cream in the same design will be
used as the decorations of the
table.
In the receiving line to greet the
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Steere
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Gaylor
parents of the prospective BRIDE
groom.
Among the guests at the party
will be some of Miss Steere's friends
at the University of Maryland and
a few of Mr.. Gaylor's friends from
st. Johns Military Academy and
from the University of Maryland
where he has been a student since
he returned from China where he
served with the Marines.
Mr. Gaylor is a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Miss BRYANT Bride

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Gladys Idell Bry-
ant to Mr.. James D. Germas. The
ceremony took place Friday in the
parsonage of the Union Methodist
Church, the Rev. Selwyn Cockrell
officiating at the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. Herbert o. Bryant and the late
Mrs. Bryant, was escorted by her
father and attended by Miss Nancy
Jane Eberman. The bridegroom,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Germas
of Arlington, had Mr.. Edward
Germas for his best man.
The reception was held at the
home of the bridegroom's parents
and the couple went to Pennsyl-
vania for their wedding trip.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Woodstock News

TO Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCarty
and daughters left Friday for
Pittsburgh to visit friends over
the weekend.
Evening Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robinson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Carr, of Rosewood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
ard Murray A pot-luck dinner
was enjoyed at seven o'clock and
cards formed the evenings en-
tertainment.
S. S. Party
The high school age class of the
Universalist Sunday School en-
joyed a party in the high school
auditorium, Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Pratt was sponsor and
Mrs. William Hall played the
piano for the dances. Refresh
ments were served and the party
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
was enjoyed.
Attend Funeral

was enjoyed.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Dunbar
went to Greenville, Saturday, and
attended the funeral of cousin.
Club Hostess
Members of the "Just Seven
teen Club" was entertained by
Mrs. Charles McCarty at her
home Wednesday evening A de-
licious dessert was served. Con
tract formed the entertainment
When tallies were scored, Mrs
Helen Audiere received prize for
high score and Mrs. Marion Stan
ley second. Others there were
Mrs. Marion Lydon, Mrs. Ber-
nard Morrissey, Mrs. Hugh Carey
Mrs. Walter Burton, Mrs. Dick
Lincoln, Mrs. Walter Pullins, Mrs
Walter Black, Mrs. James West
fall and Mrs. Philip Lincoln.
Sick
Mrs. o. P. Smith is confined
to her home by illness.
Robert Hayes, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hayes, is recovering
from a painful injury when he
was struck in the mouth by a
baseball while playing on the
high school grounds,
DR.. Carson Burnham became
suddenly ill early Friday morn
ing at his home. His condition
is somewhat improved. His son,
Jack Burnham, of Piqua, was
here Saturday.
Frances Audiere, young daugh-
ter of Mrs. Helen Audiere, is suf-
fering from a severe case of ivy
poisoning on her face.
Mrs. Henry Westfall's condition
is showing a slight Improvement.
Personals
Mrs. Charles Meddick and
mother, Mrs. Thur Neer, of Col
umbus, spent Friday with Mrs.
Charles Clark.
Avery Murray and Walter
Black attended a district meet
ing of the Lions Club in Urbana
Friday evening.
Mrs. Edna MCMILLAN, Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
> Middleburq
BY MRS. IDA zrRKLE

The Middleburg A. P. Club
met Sunday at Long Island at the
home of Louie Mcdonald. In at
tendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Faye
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Crit Nc
Comb, Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Sla-
gle, son Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brenner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Brenner, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Lawson, Mrs. Glenna Stemble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Musser, of
Columbus, moved into the prop
erty of Mrs. Iva Marine last
week.
Mrs. Agnes Cole, Mrs. Shirley
Jackson, Mrs. Mable Osborn,
Mrs. Lawrence Williams, Mrs.
Ida Zirkle, attended the Mon
arch cooking school held at the
Holland theater, Bellefontaine,
last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Kenny left Monday
for Kocksville, Tenn, to visit at
the home of her SON. in-law and
d lighter and made ac-
quaintance of her new grand
child, born last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Umstead
called on Mrs. E. j.. Williams
Sunday and all visited their sis
ter, MEs. Leland Wiley, at Lima
Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patrick
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hagar and daugh-
ter Sunday. Evening callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mar
inc, of London.
Mrs. Mae Bohlier spent the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10

weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Heminger, of Bellefont-
aine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Zirkle and
Billie attended the homecoming
dinner and afternoon program
Sunday at Darby United Breth-
rem church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Reeder of
near Marysville, called at the
Pearl Zirkle home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Osborn and
Mr.. and Hrs. Chester Teets en-
tertained to a birthday surprise
for Mr.. Ross Wagle, Mrs. Wagle
and son, Kenneth were there.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
. Valley Road
BY MRS EFFrE DAVIS

The farmers are busy harvest.
ing their soy beans, cutting corn
and sowing wheat.
A number from this commun-
ity attended the county fair al
Kenton the past week.
Effie Davis, Arthur Potts, and
Ernest Potts, received word We'd
nesday of the death of their
cousin, Mrs. Eta Rea, of near
Fulton Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts, OF
Claibourne; called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Potts Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ridge and
children, Mrs. Paul Ridge and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ridge and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Ridge and daughter spent
Wednesday evening at the home
of their mother, Mrs. Tenah
Ridge.
Several relatives and friends
from this community attended the
funeral services of Mrs. Eta Rea,
Thursday evening in the Winters
funeral home in Redwood. Fri
day morning the body was taken
to the Wares funeral home in
Chillicothe for services. Burial
at Barnesville.
Mrs. Effie Davis attended fun
eral of her cousin, Mrs. Eta Rea,
Friday at Chillicothe.
Wishing to thank all that help
ed to make the supper Wednes-
day evening at the Claiborne
Methodist church a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oberdier
and son, of Pittsburgh, and
friends from Columbus, were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Ridge. Supper guests
evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ridge. Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jun
ior Ridge and daughter, Toby
Ann, were Sunday evening call
ers at the Ridge home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fryman and son,
of near Prospect, were guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
on Wednesday evening.
They also attended the church
supper at Claiborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howald
and son, of near Byhalia, were
Sunday guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Potts and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis at
tended a birthday dinner Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clark, in Redwood, in
honor of Mrs. Clark's birthday
and their 18th wedding anniver-
sary. Other guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis, sons,
Lee and Larry, and daughter,
Jane, of Kingston, and Mrs. Gay
Baughman, of Marysville. Other
birthdays remembered were Lee
Davis and Uhyllis Clark. At the
noon hour a bountiful dinner was
served. The table was decorated
with three birthday cakes. In the
afternoon ice cream and cake
were served. Mrs. Clark received
number of nice and useful pre-
SentS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10
Hog Price Support

Hog prices are to be supported
at 80 percent of parity until
March 81, 1850.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-10

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1949-08-14

with oil mixture. When the out
door fire is a smooth gray mass of
Goals, lay chicken on oiled broiler,
skin-side down and quickly brown.
Turn and brown other side. Place
pieces in roaster. cover and allow
to remain in a just-warm spot
over fire, maybe Is minutes, until
flesh cooks down to the bone.
Just before serving again. brush
the bird with oil blend and sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper.
Yield: II portions.
Greens With Soux-C1eAm
DTessin1
head lettuce
" pound young spinach or
dandelions
teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons vinegar
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
l cup sour cream
Wash green's thoroughly. Drain
and shake dry in clean cloth.
Break green's into small pieces with
fingers. Add seasonings and eggs
to sour cream. Fold green's into
dressing just before serving. Yield:
a portions. Multiply this recipe by
three to serve a crowd of a dozen.
Rice Farm Rhubaxb
~ cups sugar
ID cup flour
6 cups rhubarb, cut in 12-inch
pieces
2 eggs, slightly beaten
/ slice lemon
2 whole cloves
l tablespoon butter or
margarine
Combine sugar and flour in cas-
Evening star., 1949-08-14

utes. Add more water if needed.
Trim gizzard of tough portions
and slice. Cut each heart in half.
Pick meat from necks. Measure
liquid to make one quart includ-
ing meat and the vegetables. Bring
to lively boil, add rice, season with
salt and pepper. Bring to rolling
boil. reduce heat and simmer
slowly until rice absorbs LIQUID.
The dish has chop-suey look and
flavor. Serve in deep bowls and
garnish with finely cut parsley.
Yield: 6 portions.
Soux-cxeam Cookies
2 cups sugar
l cup shortening
2 large eggs, or 3 pullet-size
cup sour cream
u teaspoon vanilla extract
Il teaspoon baking soda
4 teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
~ cups sifted all-purpose flour
u teaspoon salt
u cup coarsely chopped hickory
nuts
Cream together sugar and short
ening. Add eggs, one at a time,
beating until well blended; then
stir in sour cream and vanilla. Sift
together soda, baking powder, -four
and salt; stir into egg and sugar
mixture. Drop batter by table
spoonfuls to creased cooky sheet,
sprinkle with hickory nuts. Bake in
moderateoven (35O'F. } 2Ominutes.
The cookies should be large, soft
and fairly thick. Yield: 313 dozen.
Ne1t soeek sUe'll haze Sunday
dinner in Iosoa, ,vith hone-
made back-porch ice cream.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
q u,z ,rn
Questions and answers from current news

l. SKY ATLAS :. Within four
years, you'll be able to buy-a giant
map Of the entire sky, photographed
from the Palomar Mountain Oh
seroato1y. What ViH the price be?
$1,000 Il. L., Topeka. Kan.
z. LINGO -. What city was
called the "silpe7 foxhole" by CTS?
Paris, France.
". w., San Bernardino, Calf.
;. HoBBLERS -. Why are the
women of England suffering from
foot trouble?
They are suffering from queue
foot" or flattening of the arch,
caused by standing in line, and
spreading feet caused by light,
flimsy shoes.
W. C. c., Biloxi, Miss.
(. SLEEPY HEAD The
Swiss, world. famous for their watch-
making. are nov being awakened by
Evening star., 1949-08-14
HOW AMERICA EATS
Continued from preceding page

serole, add rhubarb pieces and stir
until well coated with mixture.
Add eggs, stir lightly, add lemon
and two cloves. Dot with butter or
margarine. Bake in a moderate
oven (350'F.) until the mixture
thickens, about one hour. Serve as
pudding. Yield: 6 portions.
Aunt Ahcs's ciblst Stew
Giblets and necks of 6 broilers
2 quarts water from cooked
vegetables
l cup celery. chopped (allow 6
stalks for a broiler)
~ onions. chopped
l cup raw rice, washed
l teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon finely cut parsley
Cover gizzards and necks with
vegetable cooking water. simmer
until almost tender. Drop in iv-
ers and continue cooking Is min