davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22

Eartiianen uno Den ripoliiierenoen
Gbetnifs.
Ser ysicperaufbuu beaann nit
Dem &rieascnDe. Die 3uflnft Sltu.
grabs aber lit uniiher. 9Seil EpoNps'
rico pas Spmbpl Der llnabhiinaia:
felt uno oes observation-disclosures ae.
moroen mar, beltimmte Wtarihall
Sito es sur $oauptltaot Montene-
aros.
slm l3. Suli 1916, Dem Sabres-
to9e, ba Die Mpnteneariner iitI ae,
den Die 9eutifen erboben, beaann
Der &ieDeraufbau i'm @rnit. Nn'
,, Sobresenoe bofft bic iu9oiluluiicbe
3iepublif ibre 6auptitaDt bon Sc
TIME nod SitD9rao perleacn iu f0n.
| nen. 9Sas bcreits erltanoen lit, liebl
! Durd)aus MODERN aus. @rpRe 9Spbn'
| Dduier unD nluoerne 9teaierllnasbull.
+! ten ndbern iih Der Souenouna. Yiis
ihe uno Bdume in Den Earfs per'
ben ipieoer angepflanst.
@iepiel oas Eroieft foitet. lueif
niemonb. oenn Die 6auptarbeit lpiri
bon 5itos ,freiipiQieen" 9lrbeits
briaaoen aelciitet. Montenearo ii
Der @dltein Der iugoilaluiii)en lin
abbGnaiateit. Gies lit pielleid,t a,lc
Der @runb. ipesbalb es 10 lid)er m
- bie Berae aeno6t tperben iou.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22
Die moderne chemie entraetseIt
Grigori Rasputins Giftfestigkeit

9!clp s)prf. - gu Den obenterer
lihltcn uno icltionllten @eltaltcn
Der sScltNeihid,te 9cbort ,lpciicllps
Der ruIiiihe &llnncrnloncb" Sri
Npri Gosputins I'm oieie oebeinlnis,
pollc Ferlonlihfeit lit i'm 9uuie Der
[ubrscbnte Elm 0anier SeNcnoen.
frani entltunben.
Ser einfuhe iibiriihe Sauerniubn
nlotbtt itbrn in friibcltcr Nuoenp
orrt) reliaioie ,&iiionen lno Sell.
mlnDer" Don iih rcpcn. slls bulb-
lpllrbllNcr Eurittc nurpc er ppn Der.
lclhcr ErinseIiin pcriiibrt, Die ipGter
lcin ,Morber mpbiliiierte. Sic nuo.
ncti':Je &ruft ]tosputins itruhltc big
III Die @enliichcr ncs 3arcnbnics
1902 fam CT noh Petersburg llnn
lplIroe Der Aoelo hcs SuNea. ais cr Den
lilpcr erfronften Sbrpnfplarr, ci=
ntn vElllter" nit 'irbtburcn Grfpl
gen upn leillem yeipcn mcnuitens
rnrllbcrNchcnr befrcite. Gpn Nun an
lclln'i cr bos hlinhc Gcrtrullcn DC,
3orlh llnn helD uut pcs vi,crr:
'bcrs ullcr 9ieubcn.
Sraien in 3iscuncrtrciicn
HGsplltin hclprNte iid; nitt mi
Dem rer1iitlNcn Cjeboren cines lin
tcrtoncn. Gr funltc cs iid) lciitru
S'nae iu loNen Die n1unt5cn onpcrcr
an Den e'olNen pocr nab Sibiricl
Nebrabt bGttcn. Sieier SGlucn, Del
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22

Sito9rob. Nad) ,lner alten
YeNeroe bat 8ott Die gerae erit1,oi,
fen ,inbcm er aus einem Sad Sells.
ltiife abtpari. Slls er aber iiber
Nontenearo oabinfubr. riS Der Sod.
uno 10 lit oas tlclne 9ano etipas
reih nit Bergen aeieanet. lpos ii1'
als Elm iSluh auf Sobrhunperte bin
aus berausltellte.
Sn Den .idlpursen BERGEN"
WuntcncgrDs ous beDeutet nGn-
lib Der 9tame berrid,te bis gum
ilpeitcn &eltfrieae cine ;Sreibeit.
ipie lie ionit alf Dem Yalfan nitbt III
fin0en mar. 9dnn famen Die Bonn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22
Deutsche in der 1schecho-
s|owakei Won heute
Die "groven Eminenzen" der Prayer Burg.

Yras. - Ser tihediihe airhen.
fampf entbiilt einmal mebr oie Wa.
rionettenroue Ser Yraeer Mad)tba.
Der. Seoermann weib. oaB &lement
8ottwalo nur ,0eerno Sen Nosfauer
8eiiunsen geborhte. 0od, ser 8reml
seiste fir rationale geoenfen fein
VeritGnonis. Mutomatiih traten sic
.grauen Gminen3en" ser Yrager
Burg in Aftion uno iorsten iiir einen
reibunssInien IbIaui oes uorgeiebe.
men Yrosramms.
0er lino bieie gebeimnispcllen
Ndnner i'm Sintersruno? @enn
man lie einmal genauer betrad)tct,
miro man iiberraihenoe Gntoedin-
gen MAIDEN. Nur menise iino tibcdbi.
ibe 3ommuniiten. Die meiiten BON
ibnen iino Ieutid)e. Sic Sic tihedi-
ide Sprahe nur raoebrehen tonnen.
0a lit 3unGd)it geSrif) Geminoer,
Ser iuoetenoeutihe aommuniit aus
NorSbobmen. ieit Ser abberuiuns
9orins i'm Mueuit 1947 Ser mdhtig-
ite Wann oes 8reml in ser Sidedo'
ilomatci. llnid,einbar. podennarblg,
aber elegant sefleioet, bdlt er lid,
aan, i'm Sintersruno - idon allein
oesbalb, neil iein Sid)ediid) ml'era-
bel lit. Son 1884 bis 1888 arbeitete
er in Mostau. Die eriten Sporen
oeroiente er iih als Nitarbeiter 81,
mitroiis. 0Gbreno bes Weltfrleges
bereiite er i'm Nuitrage oes beriihtig'
ten geriia 8eiteuropa. OiiiSieu gilt
er aIs Ereiiereferent uno als gera.
ter ocs a9sGoriitenoen &uSol'
SIansfp. Sn @irflidfeit muB aber
audi Sottrpalo aui ieine Weilungen
boren.
gom Basifiiten gum Spionagehef.
God 8en,inoer lit niht ser elm
;ige Geutihe, Der binter oen aullllen
SEN .rihtisen" Con ansibt. Gie Sel'
tuna oes Spionaseoienites Ser tide
d,iiden Mrmee liegt in Sen Sanoen
8ebrif 3eiicins alias Irlt Hetjlns
aer. Gr, Scr beute oie gelamte Splo.
mage uno Gesenipionase leitet, be-
aaun aIs Ga,iiiit. Gr ipollte Iib TO-
oar Dor benz titt,ed)iid)em @ebro'en't
Oriiden. SpGter brotte CT es bis
,um Sbcrlt. Sine 3eitlana pcrillth,
te or lid, ols Hepolperiournalilt. Slls
or n,erftp Nnf, lid, NIT uuslGnOiit)eu
Observation-Disclosures mcbr 8elo per:
nienen lieb, iiberiicoelte er nadl
Mosfau. SDier iiberlebte er Den
9rica. Grit 1915 talihte er iuleoer
i'm Sauptauortier in ErubosSeis
pice aui, Inn feline 9tete allssuper.
fen.
Gine itGnoiae 9eibipod)e ii,iitt
Inn Dor Dem Shifial ieines Same
raOen Gram. einltmols Sttrunm.
Der 194S ermoroct tpllrbc. Wtaior
Sram tcnnte ouf cine ieltiome &ar.
riere suriidbliten. Sn fllr,er 3eit
apuncierte er pom politlifen Inter.
ilut)rn9saefanacncn (lucaen llnsu.
perldiiigfeit) ,lm @encralicfret1r
bes titi,ehiiden Eurtiiunenpcrbun
hes (tpeaen beionoercr Gcrnienitc.
Tie &eroienite mllB er iith in Mos,
fau etipurben baben, oenn bel oel1
tidettiifcn Eartiiuncn erit,ien er
crit 1916. uIs 10 ;ienlith alles uur.
bel lpdr. &ohriteinlid, ipuren g
ullt rid,tiae Eartiionen. Die ihn er.
id)oiicn baben.
Sm 8eaeniot 81 oleien ore,
Uliidsrittern aeb0rt Der fornn,uni.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22
Deutschland darf bald kapita|
aus dem AusIand erhaIten

Sonoon. - Die lpeitlihen 8rob
nldhte lperoen oas Terbot Der Sn.
ueitieruna ausldnOiid)en aupitals IN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-22

lanol'hen aapita!s seicroert bottcn
Sle'es Terbot ulroe erlaiicn, ais oic
Se'etllng bcgnnn.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
BoydWont Quit Post Even if Not Paid

of coal miners, Mr.. Boyd said he
would have given up the fight for
the job long ago if he thought his
administration would endanger
anyone's life-as Mr.. Lewis has
charged.
While Mr.. Lewis, in shutting
down the mines, referred to the
unnecessary slaughter of 55,115
killed and injured in 1948, during
Boyd's incumbency of his usurped
office" it was noted that the num-
ber of mine fatalities last year
1,015-was the lowest on record
in proportion to amount of coal
mined.
500 Mines Face Blast Threats.
Mr.. Boyd said there are about
500 mines operating under such
dangerous conditions that explo-
sions could occur at any time.
That knowledge keeps him "liter-
ally sitting on the edge of my
chair"
But Congress has never given
the Government the authority to
close dangerous mines and order
the conditions corrected.
On the other hand, Mr.. Lewis
contract with the mine operators
provides for setting up in each
mine union safety committees
which do have the authority to
close dangerous pits.
In other words, Mr.. Lewis has
far greater powers for mine safety
than the Bureau of Mines pos
SeSSeS.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Soviet Aide Queried
About Return by Lie
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-Trygve
Lie, United Nations secretary gen.
eral. said today he had sent a
message to Arkady A. Sobolev,
top Russian in the U. N. secre-
tarist, asking when Mr.. Sobolev
plans to return to his post.
Mr.. Sobolev has been in Moscow
since late January. Before leaving
he said he was making the trip
because of the critical illness of
his son.
U. N. officials said they had re-
ceived no indication when Mr..
Sobolev would return. Other U.
N. sources said there was no
foundation for speculation that
he would not return.
Mr.. Lie arrived today from
Geneva where he had conferred
with United Nations and Swiss
officials concerning new buildings
in Geneva for the U. N. He said
the talks had been satisfactory.
Mr.. Lie told a reporter he did
not know when Mr.. Sobolev ex-
pected to return, but that he had
sent a second message asking
about his plans.
Mr.. SovoleV is assistant secre-
tary general of the United Ma
tions in charge of Security Coun-
Gil affairs. He left the Soviet
diplomatic service in 1916 to &C
cept the post with the United
Nations. He is the highest rank
ing Russian in the Secretariat.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Low Fatality Rate Cited.

LUW Il dEdlItS IVdVC OTCCu'
Mr.. Boyd then served under
Howard Bruce with the Army
Service Forces. He went with Gen.
Clay to Germany in 1945 and be-
came director of the Industry Di-
vision in the Military Government
Office there.
Noting that part of the Bureau
of Mines work is saving the lives
Evening star., 1949-03-13
5hopkeepers Warned
Law Requires Scales
For Weighing Bread

Storekeepers have been warned
by District inspectors they must
have scales to weigh bread If the
customer insists.
Enforcement Of the regulation
was intensified last week by j.
Thomas Kennedy, director OF
Weights, Measures and Markets.
No problem to most standard
groceries and markets handling
bread and other foods in abun-
dance, the law posed a stickler
for some merchants selling bread
as sideline.
Some Dealers Halt Sales.
For example, one package liquor
store dealer on Fourteenth street
near Spring road NV. who ac-
commodities eight customers with
one loaf of bread each day. was
told he most have scales in the
store.
Rather than pay several hun
dred dollars for scales to weigh
items netting him cents a day
the dealer discontinued the
service.
Bread delivery men ran into sc
many similar cancellations they
we're instructed by their COM
panies to have dealers notify bak-
cry lawyers of any such demands
by inspectors, so the lawyers could
attempt to "straighten out the
situation"
Several Light Loaves Found.
Mr.. Kennedy said the clamp
down followed'discovery of several
short-weight loaves of bread re-
Gently, believed the result of care
lessness rather than deliberate
law violation.
Bakeries usually weigh out 1e
ounces of dough to make a LOAF
of bread and allow for shrinkage
of about 2 ounces in the baking,
he said. If the ovens are toe
hot or the bread is allowed tt
remain in the oven beyond the
usual time, the heat will cause
an additional shrinkage and the
bread will not weigh the pound
it was supposed to-
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Naval Research EmpIoye Gives
Blood so Times, Aids Own Son

Philip D. Bell, who has donated
his blood about so times" is one
of the chief reasons why the Naval
Research Laboratory leads all
other groups in Washington with
1899 donations to the Red Cross
blood-bank program.
There's a special reason for
Mr.. Bell. too. because he's been
inspired by the condition of his
3-year-old son. Jonathan. who is
a patient in Children's Hospital
for the fifth time since last Au-
gust, when he was first admitted
suffering from Bright's disease, a
kidney infection.
Mr.. Bell gave his first donation
of blood in 1910. not knowing then
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Senator Byrd to Explain
Plan for Cutting Tuxes
BY the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND, ", Mar. 12.-Sen-
ator Byrd. Democrat, of Virginia
will explain a new plan he has de-
veloped to cut taxes and preserve
the free enterprise system in a
radio address over Richmond sta
ton WMB at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
His proposals will be described
in detail in answer to questions
put to him by a correspondent.
Driving 500 miles a day. per-
son would have to drive for more
than seven and one-half years to
cover all the 100000 miles OF
improved roads in this country.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Bomber
Continued From First Page

tralia, to Columbus, Ohio, Octo-
ber /. 1916.
Carswell Base announced the
plane had two hours of fuel left
when it landed. Maj. John D
Bartlett, project officer for B-36
training for the 7th Bombardment
Wing of the 9Th Air Force, ordered
the plane down because two en-
gines had failed today and weather
was closing in on the field.
The route of the bomber took
it northward over Minneapolis;
westward to Great Falls, Mont.
and southeastward across the Ma
ton to Key West. Fla, where
President Truman is vacationing
Drops Bombs in Gulf.
The B-36. big as thre five-room
houses. dropped its tremendous
load in the Gulf of Mexico at
LIS pm. yesterday.
Then it headed northwestward
passing over Forth Worth two
hours and five minutes later.
1t roared northward, past Den
yer. and at 1926 pm. (CST) last
night it sighted Great Falls, Mont.
for the second time. An hour and
% minutes later it throbbed over
Spokane and turned southeast
ward for the long, last lap home
Over Wyoming the bomber
bucked into terrific headwinds.
Maj. Bartlett said if it had not
been for these headwinds and the
engine trouble, the plane could
have exceeded 10000 miles.
Both Maj. Bartlett and 1t. Will
liam Grabowski, Bergenfield, N.
j.. flight engineer. who were on
the fight, also made the distance
trip on Pearl Harbor Day.
Carries Only IL Men.
-
The superbomber. with Capt.
Roy r. Showalter of Mobile, Ala,
as pilot and commander and 1t.
Clarence E. Horton of San An
tonic as co-pilot, carried a crew
Of only IL men instead Of the
usual Is.
Other crewmen we're Capt. Earl
N. Yaden. London, KY, bonn
bardier navigator radar man;
Maj. Joseph A. Brown, Gillespie.
ILL.,, responsible for dropping the
bomb load; Master Sergt. John L.
Corley, Fort Worth, and Master
Sergt. Carl w. Arey, Susquehanna,
Pa. flight engineers; Technical
Sergt. j. P. Fleming, Weston,
Wyo.. radio man. and Staff Sergts.
Clarence E. Pawkett, San Antonio;
P. c. Cothran, jr., Tampa, Fla,
and Albert L. Claggett. Fort
Worth. gunners.
The officers and crewmen were
tired and unshaven after their
long hop. The men had worked
in eight-hour shifts. Those off
duty slept in the aft compartment
hunks.
Since the flight had been kept
secret, only wives Of several crew.
men. few friends and squadron
personnel were on hand to well
come the flyers.
On February 26. Carswell Field
sent a B-50 bomber on a non
stop flight around the world. The
Lucky Lady II was refueled four
times in the air and flew more
than $4,000 miles to girdle the
globe in "a hours and one minute.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

gone; he's lively as a cricket.
We're hoping he'll be able to
come home SOON" Home for the
Bells is 1872 Irvington street S.W.
During the last week a total of
45112 pints of blood were dis
tributed in the District and the
territory covered by the Red Cross
Bloodmobile.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

we'll as mine explosions. explores
for strategic materials, gathers
statistics for the entire mineral
industry of the world and analyzes
the figures for use by other
agencies in the setting of national
policies.
How can any one man in the
span of lifetime have experience
in all of those fields?" Mr.. Boyd
asked.
For example, it was pointed out
that DR.. R. R. Sayers, Mr.. Boyd's
predecessor at the Bureau, is a
doctor of medicine, who is recog-
nized as an international author
ity on silicosis and other miners
diseases. DR.. Sayers is a good
friend of Mr.. Lewis and since
leaving the Government has
worked for the United Mine Work
ers health and welfare program.
Was Born in Australia.
James Boyd was born in a
mining district of Australia A
years ago, the son of a mining
engineer. His father was an Of
ficer of the Anzac Corps in World
War I. After the war he came
to America to operate the Death
Valley mines of the Pacific Coast
Borax Co. He became an Ameri-
can citizen in 1925 when James
was 20, and now lives in retire.
ment in Hollywood, California.
BY way of qualification for the
Bureau Of Mines post, Mr.. Boyd
said:
He was graduated from Cali
fornia Tech in engineering and
economics in 1927 and for several
years thereafter traversed the
West and Canada exploring for
all sorts of minerals Mrs. Boyd
said "doodlebugging" and ducked) =.
He became chief of the search
crew after five months.
Then he took graduate work at
the Colorado School of Mines, one
of the worlds finest, getting first
a masters and then a doctors
degree in geology and geophysics.
He was made first assistant pro-
fessor and then associate profess
sor of geology at the college.
Served College as Dean.
After five years service in the
Army, Mr.. Boyd returned to the
college as its dean. He had not
served very long when Mr.. Krug
persuaded him to get leave from
the college work to take the In
terror job. That was March, 1947,
and he has been in Washington
ever since.
A reserve officer, Mr.. Boyd en-
tered the Army as a captain in
1941 and was discharged colonel
in 1916. He was awarded the
Legion of Merit with oak leaf
cluster for work in Washington
and later in occupied Germany
Starting as chief of the metals
and minerals section of the I'm
dersecretary of Wars office. Mr.
Boyd quickly was given more i'm
portant work. He was made rep
resentative of the Army and Air
Force on the requirements COM
mittee of the Office of Production
Management, concerned with
dividing up all materials among
the armed services and other
claimants.
Later he became the chief as
sistant to Gen. Lucius Clay when
the latter took over the Army re-
quirements job before the War
Production Board and became the
generals alternate with the board.
1t was then that he met Mr.. Krug,
who was head of priorities at
WPB.
Low Fatality Rate Cited.
Mr.. Boyd then served under
Howard Bruce with the Army
Service Forces. He went with Gen.
Clay to Germany in 1945 and be-
came director of the Industry Di-
vision in the Military Government
Office there.
Noting that part of the Bureau
of Mines work is saving the lives
FnEE
Evening star., 1949-03-13

that he would be contributing later
to the blood stream of his own
child. Bright's disease. in Jona-
than's case. has resulted in prom
inent swellings from the accumu-
lation of body poisons. Fifty pints
of whole blood makes about eight
doses Of the concentrated serum
albumin which is being admins
tered to little Jon.
you'd hardly know Jon from
the Same boy" exalts his father.
"Au these terrible swellings are
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Continued From First Page.)

after a promise that 1t would be
fixed later.
"A Government official is al
ways subject to public criticism
and he should be-" Mr.. Boyd con-
tinued simply.
There was knock at the front
door and neighbor entered.
Jim. you're getting a good
press, he announced.
Jim" said he hadn't seen a
paper since Mr.. Lewis latest on
slaught because they don't sub
scribe to any of the morning
newspapers and the afternoon
hadn't arrived.
II just don't read the papers
or listen to the radio these days"
broke in Mrs. Boyd. Its easier
on the blood pressure that way"
Mr.. Boyd said he was at loss
to know why Mr.. Lewis had made
such bitter personal attacks on
him.
Mr.. Boyd was reminded that
Mr.. Lewis also charged that he
was not qualified for the Bureau
Of Mines job. that he knew moth
ing about the problems Of coal
mining.
II really don't know the reasons
for either the personal or pro-
fessional attacks" Mr.. Boyd an
swer. ut may be he is piqued be-
cause he was not consulted in
the appointment. 1t may be that
all Of this is just part Of his
general attack on Mr.. Krug (Sec-
retary Of Interior Krug. who sug-
gested his appointmenD.
Never Talked With Lewis.
"Mr. Lewis could have no real
reason to dislike me, and neither
could he know from personal ex-
perience about my qualifications.
You see, Mr.. Lewis has never
talked with me. I shook hands
with him two years ago when my
appointment first came up for
consideration by the Senate COM
mittee. He hasn't spoken to me
since"
Mr.. Boyd was asked why had
he persisted in seeking the Federal
lob In view of the Lewis opposi-
ton, the failure of the Senate to
act on the several appointments
given him by the President, and
especially in view Of the great
financial sacrifice resulting from
the long fight. tHe hasn't had a
pay check since December, 1947J
IT don't think a fellow can back
out of a fight while under fire and
still keep his self respect" he re-
piled, adding that he had received
several private job offers. He said
that Mr.. Truman and Mr.. Krug
had fought just as hard for him.
Helpful to his morale also, he
said, is the nearly 100 per cent
support given him by the manage
ment side of the coal. metals, min
erals and oil industries.
Mr.. Boyd said he has managed
to get along on money he had
saved before taking the Bureau
OF Mines post. Whether he can
get back pay without special legis-
lation even after confirmation is
q question that is being studied by
legal experts.
Safety is II Per Cent of Work.
Mr.. Boyd admits that he has
had virtually no direct experience
with coal mining other than what
he has acquired in the two years
at the Interior Department.
He said that the programs OF
making all types of mines safer
places in which to work amounts
to only about II per cent of all
the work at the Bureau OF Mines
Most of that II per cent does con-
cern coal mine safety.
Just to enumerate few other
tasks, the Bureau is concerned
with research in the production
and refining of petroleum, natura
gas, all phases of metallurgy, al
experimentation in mining, pro-
duction of all the worlds supply
of helium, handles all scientific
work on the utilization Of explo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

paprikas as Saturday-lunch dish whenever fresh
mushrooms drop to reasonable price.
NEasAreem Passikas
n cup fat
2 medium sized onions, chopped
tablespoon sweet Hungarian paprika
pound fresh mushrooms
l cup chicken broth
Salt to taste
tablespoon flour
u cup water
Heat fat in skillet, add onions and cook until
transparent Remove from heat, add paprika Have
mushrooms washed, stem ends removed and cut in
half Add to onion with BROTH return skillet to heat,
cook until mushrooms are tender - about Is min
utes Add salt to TASTE Irma's mother served the
mushrooms in their own juice without -thickening
Daughter likes to make thin gravy, using table
spoon -four blended into smooth paste with a cup
water. Grand eating dipped over mashed potatoes
Don't forget your hashed Drowned potatoes"
Mr. KAISER put in, joining at the end of the inter-
view. We had 10 minutes before train time Its
just potatoes" Mrs. KAISER said Mr. KAISER said,
THAT hash is an accomplishment
Hashed Brown Potatoes
4 potatoes
n cup butter or margarine
Scrub potatoes and boil in jackets in salted water
to cover. When potatoes are tender, drain; peel
when cool enough to handle. Melt n cup butter
or margarine in deep skillet lay in whole potatoes
and mash down into Jumps with wide-tined fork
Fry slowly to golden rusty brown. Dot with II
cup butter and salt to taste: place plate over
pan and turn potatoes to plate with the brown side
up Immediately return potatoes to pan the I'M
Drowned side down and continue frying until crsty
Place hot serving plate over pan and turn potatoes
to plate. These should be in cake form about ~
inches thick Cut into wedges. Yield portions.
Look in at dinner purity next soeek at the
VILLAIN Kent home in Memphis, Tenn.-house
guests galore. inuited South for duck shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20
Don't Forget To Order
CLEMENTINE PADDLEF0RD'S
BEST RECIPES OF l94g'

LOU
tested by This WEEKS famous
10 OBTAIN Miss Paddeds 20
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE O. Box 49, Times