davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-22
BRUNSWICK STEW.
PIZZA?
(From Mrs. r. r. w., SilDer
Spring.)

fFrom Mrs. r. r. w., Silper
SPRING.
This is a recipe from an old
southern recipe book. This recipe
is supposed to be an old and IA
NOUS Virginia dish, but perhaps
it will be similar to the Georgia
style. I'll give it just as 1t is writ
ten in the book. suppose the
amounts can be reduced to suit
the individual.
Take three or four young squir-
rels. Cut them up, put into a
good sized kettle. and just cover
with cold water. When they have
boiled about is minutes, put in:
One quart tomatoes, peeled and
sliced, quart tender corn, cut
from the ear and seraped to get
all the milk, 1 quart butter beans,
fresh, pint tender sliced okra.
or diced okra, ! pint peeled and
sliced Irish potatoes, pint sweet
peppers. If you can get them.
Cook these together until the
meat falls from the bones and
take out the largest bones. II all
the ingredients are now thorougly
done. work together one table,
spoonful of cornstarch and one
fourth pound Of butter, and stir
until it thickens. Season with
salt to taste. and If you have not
put in the peppers. season with
red pepper and celery salt. The
water should be replenished, so
as not to become too dry. A good
pinch of celery seed is liked by
some instead Of celery salt.
Now I have a request. I'm sure
that I have seen recipes for pizza
in the RICH but at the time I
didn't know anything about it.
Now I have been introduced to
it and wonder If 1t would be too
much trouble to ask for this
recipe again?
DYING PAMPAS GRASS.
(From Mrs. D. N. NJ, Alexandria, }
To dye pampas grass, any cloth
dye will do. Be sure to dip the
entire top in the dye using a
deep vessel. I dried the grass in
the oven (250. degrees) leaving
the door open. They dry In a
few minutes and oven drying
makes the grass more curly than
air drying. I dyed some for Hal
loween, making plumes for my
sons Cavalier suit. Incidently. he
won flrst prize. -. -, ;.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Contributions and requests
must ho accnYonan;ed hu fha

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
,ders full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold poth
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 ands
as 1t is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes SUBJ
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy Cas,OeH
Evening star., 1949-11-22
WOOL MATERIAL?
SWEDISH RECIPE.

from Mrs. E. w.. WashingtonJ
For Mrs. L. j. L., Bethesda:
Sulta: One and one-half pounds
young shoulder veal, 112 pounds
pork roast Qean}. Cook for about
3 hours until tender, adding salt.
When cool. cut in cubes, return
to meat stock. Add salt, pepper
and allspice. Cook about five
minutes. Pack In pan and keep
in refrigerator overnight.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
CRUMBLY TURKEY DRESSING,
From Mrs. A. w. E., Wnshington.)


II was last year that a query
was published asking how 10 make
the "crumbly" turkey dressing
made in the South. I never saw
what I thought was the correct
answer and maybe this year some
one would, like to know, too. Inc
recipe is no different from otners'
the catch is in the kinds OF oreaa
used southerners use cornoreao
and biscuits in their dressing. Inc
amount varies. some use part loaI
bread, part cornbread, others aoo
biscuit. Always use cooked corn
bread which has been allowed TO
cool. preferably made day before
the dressing. The biscuits. too
should be at least one, preferably
two days old. One third each OF
corn bread. biscuits and sliced
loaf bread makes good dressing,
but follow any type Of dressing
recipe for flavor, just vary the
bread content to suit your taste.
A more recent query was how
to have a soft crust on home
cooked bread. My mother-in-law
buffers the top of her loaves i'm
mediately after taking them from
the oven. She takes a piece OF
waxed paper and picks up a lump
Of butter and rubs 1t over the top
and sides of the loaf. It melts
and keeps the crust from getting
brittle and hard. It takes quite
a bit of butter, so be generous
with it when you try this method
hope some one will find these
suggestions helpful.
\ X *
APTITUDE TESTS:
MELODY WAY METHOD.
(Fron, Mrs. C. L. H., ArlingtonJ
Mrs. r. G. of Washington, who
inquired about aptitude tests. may
obtain information about such
tests from DR.. A. B. Carlile. De-
partment of Education, Butler
University, Indianapolis. 8, Ind.
Dr.. Carlile has done a great
deal of research on these tests, for
both educational and business
purposes and is an established
authority in this field.
And Mrs. j. G.. H. Of Silver
Spring. who asked about the
melody way" method of teaching
music originated by Otto Miessner.
may contact D. Miessner direct. at
the School of Fine Arts, Univer-
sity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans.
It was my good fortune to work
under DR.. Miessner while in school
at the university.
Il X 4
CLIPPED BEEF SALAD.
(Fron1 J. D., WashingtonJ
Saute Clipped beef in little
butter, have lettuce and tomatoes
cut up with a little salad dressing.
Add Clipped beef and mix thor
oughly, use a small amount OF
French dressing. Serve with
toast or crackers. Fine for a hot
day in the summer.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
ENAMEL FOR DOLLS?

Iron, Mrs. E. S. r., Ke,,singtonJ
I am interested in finding out
where I can buy enamel and
parts for fixing up an old doll.
Are there factories that one
could write to in order to get
parts? hope that some reader
will be able to help me.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
UNLOCKED FRUIT CAKE.
(From Mrs. T. M. B., Green
Mon1O3He J.

Meldo1DS.).
To M. M. c., Alexandria: Here
is a recipe that I discovered in
an old magazine I was looking
through. Hope it is the one that
you are looking for.
"One pound each: CrystalliZed
cherries, pineapple, citron, raisins
and mixed nuts, pounds finely
rolled graham crackers, 2 cans
sweetened condensed milk, gener-
GUS pinch salt, 6 heaping table,
spoons cocoa, l cup brown sugar,
4 level teaspoons cinnamon, 2
teaspoons each ground Glove, all
spice and nutmeg, u cup whis-
key. Keep out little fruit for
decoration. Cut up rest and mix
well with all other ingredients.
Hard to do with a spoon, but
worth the effort. If using electric
mixer keep at very low speed.
Line molds with waxed paper and
put in fruit decorations. Pack
cake firmly into molds. Leave
at least three days. tightly covered
to mellow. If cake dries a little,
add more whiskey."
WOOL MATERIAL?
-(From A. M. Silver SpringJ
First let me say that I say to
myself every night, Yours Is the
finest human interest column I
have ever read" It's amusing to
me how many women talking
Woman-talk will inevitably end
up in the RICH.
Can any. of you readers tell me
source through which can
purchase new wool material for
braiding rugs? I prefer that it
be sold by the pound, and in the
piece (not stripped. OF course,
I'd like the source as near Silver
Spring as possible.
Thank you very much.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

then. has il met its rcspon5ii'Iil
les. and lis obligatiGn
I told YOU three and half years
ago that | saw no SUBSCRIBERS III
nv line o. vision There are nom
now. But l lave seen you grow
double YOUR t~and:ng in both IN
economic nnd cultural sen c.
WY? You know III" answer. N"''
have. seen 9TH: communities"
which have na'rr organized a
,romotinnal organization o. have
let theirs die. Yen hr0W t.io Na!;lc
Of The Tarar Git IINC!a.i,f ~
ISOLATION.
I suspect that y0u somTtm"S
need To re-analyzn and rc-apnral&"
YOUR thinking a;;d yoiH' :inno't
of YOUR merchants association. J
suspect that you may need to re-
adjust your financial contribution
to the ore;ni2ation. And | su%-
poet that YOU may sometimes nccG
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

new school building, at its lighted
baseball park, at its Junior base
ball program, al its climb toWaIs'
leadership in the strawberry mar
keLlng field, in the produce and
poultry line, and 1 began TO won
der. | wondered if any commu-
nity should be proud a debt-free
status and d surplus i'll the treas
ury as long as t!cre is deficit
liz services.
l sew all Of these things. and
/ remembered the parable Of the
talents. ] want YOU to think. with
me on that parable. You will re-
member that the man WHO was
given two talents received til"
Same commentator rs The man
who received five talents. | Sug-
gest to you that only when any
servant or any community attaIns
the maximum Of its potcntiait;cs,
whether il be doubling five talents
or lust two talents. then. and oily
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30
COLE PAYS TRIBUTE
Continued From Page II

: network. We got the PireWal
Road, the Chadbcurn link, and tbs
Emerson road.
Since that time you have kept
the ball rolling. Alton Carroll,
Mayor Williams. VIII Cox and 9TH
ers of you have continued to carry
this particular torch to obtain
what you have today. And even
, | am ready to agree equeiity OF
treatment has arrived.
Three and onc-half years age
| called for recreational facilities.
Today you have Civitan Field
fenced in, lighted and capable OF
seating many spectators. see it
as a beautiful monument 10 the
cooperative spirit OF an entire
community Anu you have your
American Legion Junior baseball
program. Raymond Mallard, Char
lie Pinner and others of you know
how you reached that goal. Id
like to think that even |. along
with Oliver Prince. Phil Hughes,
Ross Williamson and other Civit-
ans and Rotarians. had little.
part in launching that recreational
program.
In 1916. | called for improve
ment in law enforcement facill-
ties. Those have come. ] went
with group of you to see the
Board of County Commissioners
about deputy sheriff for this
section and we carried the fight
for a State Highway Patrolman to
be located here. The deputy
sheriff was secured immediately
and the highway officer project
was eventually successful. Every
body doesn't always agree on such
observations as these, but per-
SonalIy I'm convinced that you
have one of the finest small-toWn
police forces | know. On top ct
that, your progressive board of
town commissioners is cooperating
in the county police radio net
work which is a forward step III
police activity. 1t was this equip
ment. you will remember, which
brought aid in solving the most
recent major crime in this Vi
cinity
I'd like to add these aside re-
marks. When | came here, Ia
Dor City was all too frequently
spoken of as razor city Y" That
isn't true any more. | haven't
heard the term in many months
and thanks to your police, to the
recreational program carried out
in school and in the junior base
ball season. and to the fine school
directed by Charlie Primer, l
1on't think well hear that term,
ever again. Maybe you'll recall
that | said in 1916 that Eve must
assure our visitors and our citl-
zenS that their women folks and
their children will be protected
from profane talk, indecent lang
uage. and public drunkenness"
Ladies and gentlemen, | can
say honestly that ] have known
of no more respectable place than
! this border town.
! 1 called for better communica-
! ton facilities. | didn't do much
along that line. but John Barlow
and Larry AShby, your present
executive secretary, have done a
magnificent job in that direction.
believe Larry AShhN. working
with you in an organized way. has
helped to bring about tremend-
Gus improvcmrnt--not all you q
like perhaps-.-but definite i'm.
'provemrnt.
Three and a half years ago /
CHALLENGED you t. clean IN. And
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

NEST Of YOU are old enough t.
remember the spot where Jacl
McGougan has his electric bust
ness and all along Pridgen street
There's been great change. You
can do more in that direction, enc
you should do more.
In that banquet talk. the frs
one | ever made to YOU. calico
upon you to sell Tabor City"
had hoped to accomplish some
thing of that phase of the PRO
gram, but you have done much
more than then seemed possible.
don't believe that you who live
in your own backyard. 50 10 speak
can sec the job you've done.
want to pay tribute to your pres
ert executive secretary and all of
you who have cooperated.
The Carolinas Yam Festival, aG
successor to later Day, has spread
the gospel of the sweet potato. but
ii has, / believe. done more than
you suspect. The name Of Tabor
City is known far and near as
synonymous with the yam indus
try. Sweet potatoes haven't been
coming here from above Raleigh
and distant points in this State
and South Carolina just because
people like to ride.
1t is not 4 small thing when the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
assigns all Of its agricultural
agents to u festival as did the
ACL a few weeks ago. 1t is no
insignificant accomplishment when
the State College Extension Ser
vice sends a corps of Il special
lists to a town to participate in
the display and presentation Of
the sweet potato story. And it
should not he forgotten that The
Tide Water Power Company show
ed a similar interest.
| understand that State College
sent couple of specialists here
TO check on their own men and
see what was going Oh. AS l
heard the story, these men went
back with praise for the magnifi-
cent job Charlie Raper and Others
from the Extension Service had
done to dramatize the one-time
lowly yam.
You have done another thing
Horace Carter and | wanted on
that night when he introduced me
and | spoke. You have kept alive
your community newspaper which
must never be allowed to die. |
sincerely believe that the Tribune
has now. under your present edi-
tor. reached its highest level OF
interest since it was started.
These things. my friends. didn't
just happen. They were made to
happen.
Jack McGougan, Senator Har-
relson. Lewis Gore and Alton Gar
rell remember that we spent quite
a bit of money in bringing about
some changes in the physical APP
pearance Of Tabor City. But we
also remember wading in the mud
in front of Rembert Rogers place
and Rautie Britt's place.
| read in newspaper column
recently about a town which was
cut of debt. which had no city
manager. which rejected a bono
proposal for water and sewer i'm
provementS. and it might have
added. which had no promotiona
organization.
And then | remembered that
Tabor City had voted bond pro-
posal for water. l remembered
that Tabor Cily's voting precinct
had cast 40 votes for better
school plants in the county and
only % votes against.
| looked at Tabor City'S grow
ing sweet potato market. at its
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

Approximately 1925. 100000 has
been raised from the sale of
Christmas Seals since 1907 to fl
nance the tuberculosis control
work of the voluntary tuberculo-
sis associations. During the same
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

period. the TB death rate has
been cut nearly IS per cent and
the lives c: more [. . - .
who would have otherwise have
died from this disease. have been
saved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

tuberculosis. communicable
disease which kills nearly 1000
persons a week. can be cured.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-30

tuberculosis takes the lives OF
more young adults tim any 9TH
e. disease.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Ronnei Wedding Bells Ring in Local Churches
|Condr. Rome
And Wife
IAreHonored

Naval Reserve Comdr. and Mrs.
Finn Rome we're the guests Of
honor at q reception given yester-
day by Miss Elizabeth II. Earle.
Sharing honors with Comdr. and
Mrs. Earle was Mrs. Hugh Wilson
Hiatt Of Oakland. Calf, formerly
Miss Louise Alexander.
Comdr. and Mrs. Rome recent
| ly completed q lecture tour In this
country. Canada and Hawaii and
viii leave this week for their sum-
mer home at Keane. N. II. Comdr.
Ronne's book On the story Of the
Rome Antarctic research expedi-
ton viii be on the book stalls In
the early autumn.
Mrs. Hiatt, as Miss Alexander.
was an active worker In the Amer
| ican Women's Voluntary Services
and the American Womens UNI
versity Club. =
Sir Hubert wilkins. famous ex-
plorer. was among the guests yes
terday and others included DR..
Edward c. Sweeney. recently re-
turned from Northwestern Univer-
sity, where he held the chair Of
aviation law. and 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs, Clifton 3, Gates. tr.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
To Marry Soon

Mr.. Hyman Hoffman an
nounces the engagement of his
daughter Bertha to Mr.. Samuel
q. Silverman. son of Mrs. Nathan
Silverman. The wedding will take
place this month.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

ferwsEss es waAeSaA4tgs was nsA.-
.see yesasscAy IN wIEaA@spcxs 10
Ms, scas aesnsna ies#. san ct
NJ, arc Mra, James iaam es MAJ
ttse1rs TIE Rxv Y~anes p pswss
cscaasse ~ Ire Tssnsty FraxSeAl
CasgxA.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
MRS. GCTwALD.

! -5r0dIofo -bdcHrdch S6oao.
Before her marriage yesterday
to Mr.. John Luther ootwAid. son
Of Mrs. Robert c. ootwald OF
Springfield. Ohio. and the late
Mr.. Godwald. the bride Was Miss
Marie Annabelle Smith. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ira Smith
The ceremony took place In the
National Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. Edward l. r. Elson
officiating.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Warren B. Burgess Photo.
The wedding Of Miss Alice Spiel
man. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry c. spieiman. and Mr.. Paul
David Arthur. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles o. Arthur. took place yes
'terday afternoon In the Trinity
Methodist Church. The Rev.
Daniel Justice and the Rev. Paul
Diehl officiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
MRS. ALLEN.

-BrGdford-Bachyach Photo.
Miss Barbara Lou Balkner
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Balkner. and Mr.. Wesley Fran
els Allen. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley b. Allen, were married
yesterday afternoon in the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church. DR.. Edward Latch offici-
ating at ) o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Former " ashington
Resident Married

Nsa Martha Ann wco6e1sn.
daughter of Ny and Nrs william
woodegrn a wallaarnspors Pa
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Navy Plane With 7 Aboard
Missing on West Coast
BY the Assoelotsd Prsss

SANTA MONICA. Calf. June
14.-Planes and a surface craft
searched today for a Naval, Re-
serve training plane missing with
q crew Of seven since 8:45 O'Clock
last night.
The two-engine transport nor
mally would have run out OF fuel
at 1882 am. today. the Navy said.
1t said seven Naval ReServists
from Memphis. Tenn. were
aboard.
The search by Coast Guard
planes and q Coast Guard cutter
was concentrated along the South
ern California coastal area.
The Navy said shortly after 3
am. no word had been received
from the transport since it con-
tacted Clover Field here as 1t pre-
pared for a landing.
A 1,000-foot ceiling was over the
field. and the plane turned back
over the Pacific Ocean, a Navy
public information officer said.
It has not been heard from since.
The Navy said the crew Of the
missing plane included three lieu-
tenants. a lieutenant q. g. and
three enlisted men. Their names
were not available here.
The plane took of late yester-
day afternoon from Moffett Field.
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Film Writer'S Counsel
Predicts High Court
Will Agree 10 Review.

Counsel for John Howard Law
son and Dalton Trumbo, screen
writer's. whose contempt of Con-
greSs convictions were upheld by
the United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday. expressed conf
dence today that the Supreme
Court will agree to review the
cases.
Lawson and Trumbo were two
of the so-called "unfriendly TO-
from Hollywood who failed to tell
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities whether they
are members Of the Communist
Party.
Biberman Criticizes Decision.
The other eight have not been
tried, pending the final outcome
of the Lawson and Trumbo cases
Speaking for the others. Herbert
Biberman, one Of the writer's, de-
clared:
"The very language of the cur
rent decision reflects the Govern
ment's purpose increasingly to
invade public privacy and individ-
ual conscience and convictions.
This was forebodingly demon
strated in the (Judith) Coplon
case. with the revelation that the
FBI Is investigating belief and
association solely for the purpose
of political intimidation"
Under an informal agreement
the other eight have tentatively
said they would enter pleas Of
guilty if Lawson and TrWnbo fin
ally have to go to jail. Biberman
said he and the other men under
indictment would accept only the
ruling of the Supreme Court as
final. ,.-. .-s....s .. 80. -
Rehearing to Be Sought.
Defense Attorney Robert w.
Kenny said he will ask the
appeals court for a rehearing, and
If that is denied will apply to
the Supreme Court for review
which, he added, I'VE are conf
dent will be granted"
Lawson told the Associated
Press in San Fernando, Calf. =,
1--WE will push this case through.
We are confident that our view
will be upheld. The very fact that
this case relates to the motion
picture industry-which is a
means of communication-makes
it essential that the right Of free
speech be maintained and we are
sure it will be-"
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Radioactive Cobalt Stolen
From Princeton Laboratory
By the Asseeiotsd Press

PRINCETON, N. j., June IA
The theft Of II or Is lead bars
one of them containing danger
ously radioactive cobalt. puzzled
Princeton University authorities
today.
The theft came on top Of the
disappearance over the week end
,of three valuable paintings. worth
$11 800, from Princeton's Art Mu-
scum. They are original etchings
and drawings by Rembrandt and
Degas.
Frederick Osborne Of the uni
versity public relations staff re-
ported last night that the small
lead bars-weighing about 500
pounds all told-were taken from
two classrooms In the Palmer
physics laboratory.
The lead and radioactive cobalt
are valued at only about $3.50, but
Mr.. Osborne warned that the ma
teriai is dangerous to any one
within radius of s. feet.
The radioactive cobalt was at
tached to a brass rod and the rod
was inserted into a lead bar.
Mr.. Osborne said the university
had a tip that the bars might
have been taken to q junk yard
to be sold for salvage.
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Youth Breaks Into Store;
Can't Break Out Again

The early morning burglary OF
the Peoples drugstore at $3.50
Connecticut avenue NV. went of
as planned until the youthful
burglar started to leave. He
couldn't.
The coal chute and cellar door
entrance a youth had used to
enter the store wouldn't work as
an exit.
"I couldn't get out. I give up. !"
the 18-year-old suspect told
Manager George Wiseman when
he was found in the store base
ment. He told police he was from
Rockville, Md. and had entered
the store about 3 am. After failing
to get out. he decided to wait
until some one opened the store
this morning.
He is being held at the 9th
precinct station.
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Gates on Stand 10 End
t4Days
In Red Leaders Trial
by fhs Assoeieisd Press

. NEW YORK, June 14.-John
. Gates. editor of the Daily Worker
3 was called bacs- 10 thc witness
stand today for the windup Of Ia
days Of questioning at the Com
munist conspiracy trial.
Gates is the first of the II de-
PENDANTS to testify at the 92-day-
old trial In Federal Court.
His lawyer. Harry Sacher. drew
another rebuke yesterday from
Judge Harold r. Medina for de-
manding the admission of certain
evidence after the judge had ruled
1T out.
Seeks Rehabilitation"
+. The defense lawyer said he was
trying to "rehabilitate" Gates
after SIX days of cross-examina-
.stion.
. Yesterdays questioning devel-
oped again the fact that Gates
after opposing this country's in
'volvement In the war during the
Hitler Stain pact, urged Amer.
= ican entry after Hitler invaded
Russia.
. Mr.. Sacher failed in efforts to
introduce documents to support
part of Gates previous testimony
, The court rejected passages from
two books" Mission to Moscow, u
by former Ambassador Joseph E
Davies, and "A Time For Decision.
by former Undersecretary Of State
Sumner Welles.
Mr.. Sacher indicated he wanted
to show that Gates used data
from both books to support Soviet
explanations for the Hitler-Stalin
non-aggression pact.
Borah Speech Rejected.
Judge Medina also rejected a
speech by the late Senator Borah
of Idaho in the Congressional
record of 1919. Mr.. Sacher said
1t was intended to show the United
States intervened with arms In
Siberia.
Gates had testified that he be-
lieves the United States was guilty
on several occasions Of waging un-
declared wars.
The II defendants-who COM
pose the Communist Party's Amer
tcan Politburo-are charged with
conspiracy to advocate overthrow
of the Government by force and
violence.