davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-10
$4,000 Disabled Veterans
May Get Family Allowances
BY the Associotsd Prsss

BY the ASsoeiotsd Press
The Veterans Administration is
checking over the files of $1,000
disabled war veterans who may
become eligible December l for
allowances for their dependents,
The payments for these de-
pendents. tho agency said, may
amount to SIS, 100000 a year.
They are provided for under
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Dr.. James 5. Houqh,
Former Physician
Here, Dies in AIabam;

DR.. James Spencer Hough, rs,
former Washingtonian, died sud-
denly today Of heart condition
at his residence in Montgomery,
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Psychiutrist to Lecture

DR.. Leonard Dub, Washington
psychiatrist. will speak on Per
sonality Development in Child
hood" at $3.50 O'Clock tonight at
the Jewish Community Center
Evening star., 1949-11-10

. Now! Just open the package and eat ii
Mrs. Filbert's Yellow Margarine in quarter.
pound prints means no work and lots OF
golden goodness! Tastes sweeter, freshef.
Every pound is made from Mrs. Filbert's own
recipe.
Every pound is fortified with $4,000 units
Of Vitamin A, too! Today ask your grocer for
Mrs. Filbert's Margarine in the 'seso yelIes0
quarters
Evening star., 1949-07-03

This brother ond sister combination bound delight the sno
f The boys simple monnsh points,
sisters dress obrcs effectively
Week No 3,2l B. 4. ond yeors.
tokes yord OF striped obre Of plain; boys wos
yofds. and the trousers. ]s yords
Evening star., 1949-01-02
LILY AND THE JUNGLE LORD
Continued from, page nine

The Kings eyebrows rose as he
listened to this statement.
''Abou, like. all brave men, is
modest" Lily continued. He has
kept silent and has let you honor
me. But it is he who should be
honored. not l."
This was quite a lot for the King
to swallow. In fact, he couldn't
have managed it. if he hadn't
wanted to swallow it. This affair
of Abou succeeding him as King
was all arranged with the elders.
who were tiresome and long
winded, and the King loved peace.
Well, 50 be it, he decided
He made another lengthy speech.
The gist was that he wished to
make Lily a gift to express his
deep thanks.
This was what Lily had been
gambling on. She threw all she
had on the dice.
IF the King would graciously
give the order not to burn the
motor car but to give it to me, l
would be eternally grateful" she
said. 1T comes from my own land
which is far. far away beyond the
seas" she concluded pathetically.
The King hesitated. The car
would have made a lovely bonfire
and he had set his heart upon it.
But it was no good, anyway. He'd
been swindled with it. And this
boring affair OF Abou was settled.
Also, his people were growing res
tive.
They wanted to start the dance
ana get at the beer.
SO be it" he announced. with
lordly wave of his hand.
WILLING hands lowered the car
and pushed it near the hut occupied
by the guests. Eagerly. with shouts
and cries, the owners of the hands
rushed back to the dance and the
beer.
Tim worked with inspired speed.
'Oil okay," he grunted. Water
:. gas"
Hurry" Lily breathed.
why such a rush?" asked
Homer.
"The King might change his
mind" Lily warned. "Of course
Evening star., 1949-01-02

we'll send him the money for the
car later"
An anxious moment came when
Tim switched on the ignition and
pushed the starter. The car gave
a couple of excusable coughs. then
purred sweetly. They bumped
down the rough track in silence.
A quarter of a mile later they
came out on the road. 1t was not
a good road, and they didn't know
exactly where it led. 1t was night,
and they had scant five gallons
of gas. But they were consoled.
They had wheels beneath them
once more.
Lily" said Jason, that was the
most barefaced lie l ever heard" "
LILY stiffened. You can call it
a lie." she said defensively. 1T
might easily have happened that
way" Then. abruptly, she re-
versed tactics. Look at this"
she said, and fished something
from her pocket.
This" was small head and
bust carved in ivory. Jason exam
ined it carefully by the light of
match.
why, it's exquisite work." he
exclaimed, and added. astonished,
its a portrait of your'
Lily nodded complacently.
Its a wonderful likeness. said
Jason. Who on earth did it?"
"Abou. of course" said Lily.
He gave it to me for a present.
"Abou," Lily elucidated, lean
ing comfortably against Jason, lis
an artist. His heart isn't in going
around and killing smelly old
elephants. When he is the King"
she went on dreamily, all his peo-
pie will be artists and poets. Think
of it!
And so." she rounded up
smartly. what's all the fuss about
one measly little lie?"
Lily, Jason, Tim and Homer
are at last orr the road book to
cirilisa ton. Mrs. Catti tells
the final episode Of this aduen-
ture in another story srhich
,oiil appear in an early issue Of
THIS WEEK.
Evening star., 1949-08-06

the United States on many oc'
casions and 50 far no application
of his has been refused.
The other method is for a visitor
to open what is called q nom
resident account with a British
bank. In practice all nonresidents
are allowed to open such accounts
Monies from a nonresident ac-
count may be sent to any extent
that is to say to the full amount
in such an account, to the coun-
try Of residence of the depositor
without further formality.
To Visitors Advantage.
1t is. therefore. very much to the
advantage of visitor to open such
an account If he wants to remit
funds to his dependent or others
in his country or residence than
to 20 to the Bank OF England
every time he wants to make a
remittance and obtain permission
to make it.
There also has been, obviously
misunderstanding in the case of
two we'll known and highly pop
ular American performers now in
London who apparently wanted to
be paid in sterling and not In
dollars as their contracts called
for. so as to save dollars for the
British government.
If these two had opened a nom
resident account in a bank In
London. they could have drawn
on that account and remitted to
the United States any money sur
plus to their requirements in Eng
land. No doubt the inland reve-
nue. would have asked them to pay
Evening star., 1949-08-06
American Performers
lin Britain Are Paid in
Dollars, Writer Finds
By n. J. J. Soreint
North American Newspaper Alliance


LONDON, Aug. GA good deal
of misunderstanding appears to
prevail about regulations govern
ing payments to American per-
formers in England and the
amount that they can remit to
America out of their salaries.
The latest rumor is that Sir
Stafford Cripps. Chancellor OF the
Exchequer. has issued an edict
forbidding payment of dollars to
American performers in Great
Britain. Additional support is
given by the statement that this
ruling applies only to new con-
tracts and that most of the pro-
ductions for the coming season
already have been contracted.
This correspondent can say on
the best authority that there has
been no ban of any kind on the
engaging and consequently on the
payment of American stage
performers IN the united klngQOm
Two Methods Used.
Such performers, or indeed any
foreigner coming to this country
on a contract. may remit money
earned here by one of two meth
DDS. They may go to the Bank
of England and obtain permission
to remit stated amount of money
to their own country.
This permission must be applied
for every time a remittance has
to be sent and is not often re-
fused. This correspondent has
particular reason for saying so
since he has remitted funds to
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Pan.American Union
Tax Reimbursement Asked

A bill to reimburse the Pan
American Union for a $54, ,691 65
District inheritance tax assess
ment levied on a bequest of DR..
Leo s. Rowe, late director general
of the union, was introduced in
the House yesterday.
Chairman Kee Of the Foreign
Affaires Committee offered the
bill. 1t would direct the Secretary
of the Treasury to pay the or
ganization from Federal funds.
DR.. Rowe was injured fatally
in a traffic accident here Decem-
Der 5. 1916. He left an estate of
$533,022. In his will. DR.. Rowe
made a number of specific be-
quests. He directed that the Pan
American Union, which he had
Evening star., 1949-08-06

served as director general for
many years. receive the residue.
representing the bulk Of the
estate.
The union has placed the money
in a fund for loans to foreign
students wishing to study in the
United States and to personnel
of the union.
The Pan American Union Is the
secretariat Of the Organization Of
American States. an tnter-gov-
ernmental agency for hemisphere
cooperation.
Evening star., 1949-08-06

more income tax than they would
pay at present. but this corre-
spondent Is assured that no regu-
lation issued by the British treas
ury forbids them to take their
salaries in sterling.
Evening star., 1949-08-06

Nickel-plating was first de-
veloped on a commercial basis
about 1870 in England.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Robinson
are visiting in Georgia.
COLD SPRING

Junior and Margaret Long had
their tonSils removed at the Nor
ton Clinic last week.
John c, Mccoy has been very
sick, but is somewhat improved.
A birthday party was given
last week in honor Of Rebecca Nc
Coy, little daughter of M. S. Nc
Coy. Many of her little friends
were present for an enjoyable
party
Many housewives of this Sec
ton are buying electrical appll-
ances with which to save time and
work.
Miss Nina Mullins did not teach
last week because of illness.
Henry Mann visited his daugh
ter, Cinda Turner, last week end.
Local Union 1927 met at the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14
HAZEL NEWS

Lorraine Niece spent the week.
end with Irene Rose.
Orlena Kiser was visiting Ella
Phillips Wednesday.
Boyce Wolfe and son were see
ing friends here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Phillips
spent Sunday with Sherman Far
mer.
Walter Pardue spent the week
end with Ella Phillips.
Mamie Newberry and children
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Holly
Kiser this week.
Maggie Niece spent Saturday
night with Shelby Martin.
John Sutherland and John Ed
wards were in st. Paul Thursday.
Bonnie Martin and. jamie Sutn-
erland spent Monday with Lou
Kiser.
Charlotte Pardue was Sunday
night guest of Shelby Martin.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14
To THE CITIZENS OF THE
TOWN OF CLINTWOOD AND
AND OTHERS EFFECTED

AT the next regular meeting of
the Town Council of the town of
Clintwood, Virginia, to be held at
1880 p. M, May 3, 1949, in the
court house in said town, the said
Council will consider a proposed
ordinance to impose a license tax
on the following businesses, en-
Payments and professions:
Attorneys at law, auctioneerS,
automobile agencies, repair shops,
storage garages and filling sta
lions, barber shops, beauty shops,
beer and wine dealers, black
smith shops, book agents and can
vassers, bus operator, collection
agencies, contractors and build
ers, dealers in tombstones, mon
uments, etc; dentists, dry clean
ers, laundries and operators of
linen Or towel services, engin-
GERS, florists and flower shops,
fortune tellers, hotels, restau-
rants and tourist homes, insurance
agents, junk dealers, medicine
vendors, merchants, opticians,
peddlers from house to house,
peddlers of goods, wares or mer-
chandise to licensed dealers or
retailers and peddlers of frouits
and vegetables from other states:
photographers and photograph
artists; plumbers and pipe filters;
physicians, printers, real estate
agents, shoe repair shops, saw
mills and sound trucks, telephone
and telegraph companies, truck
ing for hire, undertakes and EN-
balmers, and veterinary surge
OnS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14
LONZA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Cochran
and daughter, Patricia, and Fern
Cochran visited Vester Cochran
and family of Grundy Sunday.
Layton and Joyce Faye Musick
spent the weekend with their
brother, Burl Musick, of Elkhorn.
Mrs. S. P. Cochran attended
services at Pound Fork over the
weekend.
Mrs. Hurley Cochran and
daughter visited Mrs. Bert Coch-
ran of Haysi Tuesday.
Layton Musick and Guy Amos
visited Merville Cochran Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Hurt and
sons spent Saturday night with
S. P. Cochran.
Mrs. Bert MCGOWAN visited Mr..
and Mrs. Columbus Delaney Sun
day evening.
Several people of this commun-
lty attended church at Mt Olive
through the weekend.
Jetheral Sluss spent Friday
night with Joyce Faye Musick.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia, In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Dickinson, on the "a day
of March, 1949.
Nancy M. Stanley, Complainant
against
Ervil Stanley, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Ervil Stanley, is not a resi-
dent of the State OF Virginia, it
is ordered that he do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
OF be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the Dick
enson Herald, and that a copy be
posted at the front door of the
court house of this county on or
before the the LIST April rules
1919.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
J. C. Smith, p.q. (3-31-49 mp
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14
of John M. Artrip Sunday.

of John M. Artrip Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John NJ. Artrip,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Artrip and
Bob Artrip attended services at
Valley View church Sunday
night.
Elders Ray Gardner and Car
son Dotson will preach at Flem-
ingtown church Sunday night.
Everyone is invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright Wis
tied at the home of Lee Artrip
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bob Artrip is in the hos
pital at Charlottesville, and is re-
ported doing fine.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14
DWALE BRIEFS

Mrs. Walter Artrip and daugh-
ter of Clinchco visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Artrip through the
Weekend.
Rev. Ruel B. Prichett and Kei-
Their Wilson were in for the coun-
Gil meeting at the Church of the
Brethren at Skeetrock.
Those attending the flower ex-
change and turfing bedspread
demonstration Mrs. Billie Skeen
gave at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Rakes Friday were, Mrs. Terry
Mullins, Jr., Mrs. Holiday Moore
and Mrs. George Artrip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Burress
of Clinchco visited at the home
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Dickinson, ON the 26th
day of March, l949.
Bert Reed, Complainant
Against
Rosa Belle Reed, Defendant
The object of this suit is to Oh
tain for the complainant from
the defendant an absolute d.
vorce upon the grounds of deser-
ton for more than two years.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Rosa Belle Reed, is not resi-
dent of the state of Virginia, it
is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due pub
LEGATION hereof, and do what may
be necessary to protect her inter
est in this suit. And it is further
ordered that a copy hereof be
published once a week for four
successive weeks in The Dicken-
son Herald and that a copy be
posted at the front door of the
court house of this comfy on or
before the LIST April rules, l949.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Deputy Clerk.
A. NJ Phipps, p. q. (np 3-31-49
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

Relatives of the late Bruce
Hibbitts wish to express their
deepest gratitude to those friends
whose help and sympathy light
ened their recent bereavement.
Your kindness and sympathy
will be cherished as one of our
most gracious memories.
Mrs. Mary Hibbitts
and Family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14
RED FOXES SAID TO BE
RETURNING TO
CUNIBERLANDS

Red foxes are evidently getting
start in the Cumberlands and
adjoining areas. Marvin Mull, s.
who lives at the Ghost Rocks, re
ports that red fox has been Wis
iting his home regularly and has
been seen by moonlight playing
with his dog.
Fitzhugh Colley has noticed
more than one red fox lurking
about his place near Tivis. It is
supposed that fox hunters have
imported and released these ami
mails.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14

agriculture building at Ervinton
this week to elect committees.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14
EASTER FLOWERS

Before we place our final ord
erS for Easter Flowers we
should know your desires. Be
sure to call us now.
COrsages Including Orchids,
Gardenias and ROsebuds
ALL KINDS OF CUT
FLOWERS
POtted Plants will include
Easter Lilies, Azaleas, Garden
las, Hydranges, Tulips, Hya-
cinths and Tuber0us
BegOnias
Mountain Florist
Phones 3641 & 1851
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-14

The Herald $3.50 a Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

because she can make them ahead
Of time and stow them away In
the refrigerator until serving time
Hot breads or thin bread and
butter sandwiches are all you need
by way Of accompaniment plus q
beverage. OF course. You can use
your own Judgment as to dessert
II the salad happens to be O
fruity one the chances are II can
double for dessert rs well as main
course.
Really spectacular salads can be
created when gelatin is chosen a
the base. There are handsome
molds these days that offer un-
limited decorative possibilities for
either individual or buffet service,
We have photographed q collec-
ton Of interesting tin lined copper
molds that will make beautiful
fish. fruit or vegetable salads
houses. or may even be used "a
mold Ice creams. A good ring
mold is almost . must" II you GO
In for nodded salads. the center
may be filled with q second salad
or with q fluffy dressing when
turned out on o chilled chop plate
Whatever your choice Of q salad
remember this keep them
crisp. cool and colorful. Even
though we have labeled these
salads strictly feminine" you'll
ind the men folks viii enjoy them,
too.
sA14MoN-CAvIAR MOLD.
] cup boiling water.
" package lemon favored gela-
tin.
7-ounce can red salmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
TheChef
Says

Don't ever make the mistake
of turning up your nose at cab
|bage or regard It a. q common"
vegetable. For It has . most dis
tinguished history-indeed. Api-
cius. the renowned gourmet Of
ancient Rome. considered cabbage
as rare q delicacy as '-flamtngo's
tongues"
But where cabbage really shone
in the old days was. believe It or
not. as q medicament. The Greeks
and Romans used It as we do .
prairie oyster" today-as . pick
me-up after . rough night. The
Egyptians. too. believed 1t . fine
cure for hangovers. They would
eat boiled cabbage before their
great feasts-sort Of rs q ''settler"
in advance. Many eminent schol-
ars of the ancient world believed
that cabbage was . cure for any
thing-they ate 1t. drank it,
Juice and the water In which 1t
was cooked, mashed 1t and used
lit as q poultice for wounds. and
wore the large leaves on their
heads to keep OF the burning sun.
(And don't some farmers today
put q cabbage leaf In their hats
for just the same reason? And
don't many health stores sell cab
bage juice to those who believe 1t
heals ulcers?)
Apparently! about the only per-
son In history who did not admire
the cabbage was Peter the Great
of Russia. who wouldn't let his
military men eat it because they
might become cabbage heads"
The greatest mistake made by
most cooks is In overlooking cab
bage. A nice. firm. tender head
of cabbage should be ready to
serve In from . to 10 minutes.
Only the smallest amount Of wa
ter should be used. and II you will
put = couple Of slices Of stale
bread on top Of the cabbage there
will be little or no cooking odor.
II you are cooking red cabbage.
add Q little vinegar to the water
to keep the bright red color from
turning dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Tongue, Hot or Cold

There are 50 many ways to serve
tongue that 1t is q pity that 1t
tends TO be stuck In the rut Of only
one or two.
You may choose beef. lamb. calf
or even pig tongue. depending
upon the way you wish to dish
them up.
One Of many .fayorite tongue
dishes Is this one:
After you have boiled . fresh
tongue for 2 hours. and skinned
1t, put It In . roasting pan on top
Of some diced vegetables such as
carrots. onions, potatoes, celery
and tomatoes. You can add lima
beans or peas. too. II you wish.
Pour o little Of the water In which
the tongue was boiled over It.
cover the pan and cook until ten
der-about Q hours. Remove the
tongue. set aside to keep hot. skim
out the vegetables and set aside.
Thicker the pan juices with
drowned -four TO make gravy. ar
range the vegetables around the
tongue on . hot platter. and pour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Amerieaa Gkfs oaass~A ey
Pearl and ssan,ey PAkhkn soreea-
berg Publisher. ss-cos.
II Robert lAeass Stevenson had
not alrss6y rsmsnded u that '~sns
world b % fun Of . numeer al
thsnga" thu author Of American
0His Omnibus would certainly
have been the cnes 70 Do " just
about everything thai wcnid catch
q girls interest. frosn tire run 10
faucet nxsng. eoszaes in fer com
ment and detailed description and
explanation. running fne gamut
from hobbies and entertaining %
camping and nrss Aid.
In the chapter On crafts. tie
Instructions. with accompanying
illustrations. could launch . BE-
ginner xusncisntly. There ts DE-
tailed data hefe on oeAcvcgk. pot
terry making. baxketry. heather
craft. sewing and ctfer cFsfta. and
on making inexpensive toya SINCE
We ourselves are far from athletic,
we feel somewhat III equipped "a
Judge the extent 90 which sports
can Be learned from . book. but
it seems 10 IL that Q competent
instructor would be actually es-
sentiai. particularly when some.
thing like swimming and DIVING
are concerned. Hardy and fear.
less souls may fare well by Tia
book method.
But those who have been duekec
once 20 often win probably fart
not Of all without IN instructor
A reading Of information such o.
In given here. however. shoolc
teach one quite . bit about each
sport and its ruies. and should
supplement- nicely the work OF q
live instructor. In fairness 70 the
authors. We might point out thai
they stress . live instructor Q,
the best first choice when learn
ing, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Handbook for Girls
Talk of Many Things

. Really amazingly euzpasas u
ihss eock. vita tssewSasA eesxxags
~ every kgscw1. ard vsiA Gaia co
@aTnarax 10 read wvAsA~s kAgn. @n
making r@vs~s tzsfsO59rtscaa Asse
en- fxsng fscsas~aa1d saaswsa ~aass
expskatay gs~ea Tssssv ere sxeF-
ssswa designed 10 eensss waTscsss
parts o. sas e~.y, saxgwsssasa TEE
pArs-t&rse scaa. ard nexns pr
SanAlsty pcansrFA texa. TIE chap
ter 60 hoeea~s g<AnsAssaa snAny In
ssrcsssng heeey saaGgesshxss
arncns them. rsaeEy~ary. Ana.
although Il b pointed cus thas
nceeaes Asv 10 Dc pursued feF Fun
ard no; for enancs. ttse case 10
cited Incidentally ct ere EsHa seo
began her easleet1nx al letssss ara
manuscripts q famous p~sscas ~
the ase ~ Q. ana butt eeasrxsa0a
thai paid her way Through collage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

the gravy over all. You may have
to add q little salt 10 the gravy. %
check before serving.
For hot days have q smoked
tongue In aspic. Cook the tongue
as before latter soaking, and Skin
1t. Skewer the tip of the tongue
to the root part. and let IL cool
Then remove the skewcrs. II will
stay curled up. Put q round mold
In ice. and cover the bottom Of II
with aspic jelly. When this h
arm. decorate II with green pep.
per. truffles or ripe olives. cold
cooked beets and pimento. all cut
In fancy shapes. Add more a..
pic very carefully. 80 rs not TO dis.
arrange your handiwork. When
this addition Is cool and firm. add
the tongue which you have sliced
but kept In shape. Gradually add
the rest Of the aspic. and con-
tinue decorating until done. Set to
chill and become firm. Serve on q
round platter. on . bed Of shred
ded lettuce. garnish with radisi,
roses.