davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Butory
Continued From First Page)

(COntlnueo from r1rSt rage.
the Batory may be in the process
Of being seized"
Denies Making Statement.
Later Mr.. Shaughnessy told re-
porters MFR. Esperdy had denied
to him that he made such q state
ment.
Still later Mr.. Esperdy himself
said he "categorically" denied
saying anything about the ship
being in the process Of seizure.
|, II the reporters got the i'm
preston he said that, he added,
|it was erroneous"
MIR. Shaughnessy said that "as
far as seizure is concerned. from
an immigration standpoint. we i'm
migration people have no such
thing in mind"
1--WE recognized the unusual in
terest there would be in the first
arrival of the ship on which Eisler
went out. and put a larger
crew on duty to be sure things
went of in the least possible con-
fusion" MFR. Shaughnessy added.
Earlier John Donovan, assistant
United States attorney. had said:
IT understand the ship is under
Government control"
In o later statement, however.
Mr.. Donovan merely said he had
been advised by customs oficials
that Government agents boarded
the Batory."
Captain "Still In Command
Capt. Cwiklinsky had countered
Mr.. Donovan's earlier statement
with an assertion that he was "still
In command Of my ship"
Later. after he had talked to Of
ficials Of the line. he was asked II
he planned to sail Monday as
scheduled.
"Why not?" he replied. "Busi-
ness as usual"
When the order barring shore
leave was broadcast, q junior
officer commented In English:
"Good-then maybe we sail
back tomorrow"
But the captain said he had
no comment on this possibility.
Bad Record Cited.
An immigration inspector, asked
II there was any unusual" rea-
son for the action. replied:
"Tbe Batory has q bad record
|of wholesale ship-jumping by Its
crew."
Another said the crew had been
questioned closely about member
ship in the Polish Workers Party.
The inspector said the party
was q ''red-front" organization
and most of the crew were COM
pelled to be members.
Crew members, questioned about
the Eisler escape, laughed at re-
ports that he had waited two
days before showing himself on
the ship.
A dining steward commented
that sEisler was "a very poor
Upper, even by our standards"
Eisler, twice-convicted Com.
munist, slowed away on the hnel
May 6 and escaped to the Soviet
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Greece Releases 500
Who Renounced Reds
nv fha Assoeiaisd Press

ATHENS. Greece. June A.
Constantine RENTS. minister Of
public order. announced today the
release of 500 political prisoners
who have disavowed communism.
The government announced the
release Of 400 other political
prisoners several weeks ago. II
has not given the number OF
prisoners still held. but unofhcial
estimates are that 5000 are in
custody en- Makronissos and Isaria
islands. The announcement said
al political prisoners would be
concentrated on Makoronissos
soon. j
Evening star., 1949-06-05

at the Church
Of the Pilgrims.
Twenty second
and p streets
NV. B uriAi
will be In Al
lington Gene
terry.
1t. @ n ith.
who was "a at
the time Of his
death. was shot
d o W n o v Q r
Prague. Czecho-
slovakia. while
on q bombing
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Reburial Rites Set
For Ii. Lorenzo Smith

Reburial services for 1t. Lorenzo
Smith. jr- bomber pilot killed in
action In Europe on April 10. l945
will be held at ais pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1949-06-05

SPANS Canary Islands, with sl
movie theaters now, shortly win
have II new ones.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

| THE MODE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

Los Angeles 49, lamp -- 4
Negro, Edward A, narch. began
operations July I a. head Of the
new office Tor the apparel industry
81 the California Department OF
Employment. w. n. HaTnish, area
manager, announced thia week.
hurCh win head . staft Of more
than 90 men and women en-
ployea William r, BtoFkland and
Mias Dorothy Diemsn win assist
him In running the office.
the apparel Industry office u .
new department. Just started NY
the state employment department.
speaking Of the director % this
new office. HAFniah said
Creation 10 . bywpFd for the
apparel field, and BaFch 10 q man
Of ideas who needs no charts 10 no
BY, There 10 no cvillng for the SER
vices that the California Depart.
msnt Of Employment can render
this rNpidly-sSpaRdsRG group %
creative manufactures"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

theme was taken from Philippians
as, Let this mind be In you which
was also In Christ Jesus. The mn-
sic was furnished by the Gospel
Chorus.
Remember the teachers meet
ing and the prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening from 7 70 9.
Mrs. Lewis Seaton. reporter;
Rev. II. w. Bolts, pastor.
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
At the morning hour Of service
Rev. e. q. Harris used a. his
subject The Missionary Commits
sion Of the Church" His text was
found in st. John 20:21, AS Ny
Father has sent me, even % send
! you"
Before the sermon Jeanette
Howard, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Howard was blessed.
The baby'B godparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald.
Al the BTU. hour the topics
for discussion were, Investing
Christian Influence and Making
National Holidays Christian.
The General Mission met at the
home Of Mrs. Annie NJ. Harper.
The guest speaker for the eve
ming was Dolly Peery.
The Sewing Guild wishes 10
thank all who gave their support
In the rammage sale. The next
regular meeting win be held the
first Wednesday in September.
Let us not forget the Teachers
and Prayer Meeting every We'd
nesdAy at the church at 7 and 8
p. m. respectively.
Rev. Il. @. Harris viii conduct
services at the church until Rev.
ID. c. White returns from his va
cation.
Mems Day win be held at the
church Sunday. July "a, all day.
The guest speaker win be an
nounced later.-Edith 8. Massie,
reporter; Rev. d. c. White. pas
tor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
By AGra. Ruby AGaceg
coo 20. Jnoaknom o.

New Bethel In Manly, In. eeIe.
brAted their SIND anniversary
with q special program July ..
Tho state president, Rev. J. M.
Fares brought the sermon for thu
occasion. IL was also the first an
adversary Of the pastor, Rev. ID.
r, Parker. Rev. Il. Gladstone
Scott brought the sermon at the
afternoon service. Many welcome
guests were present at the home
coming. Those out-of-town guests
present were Mrs Leslie French
and daughters, Mrs. Helen Jen-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Johns.
Jean Evelyn Green Of Lansing.
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tate, Mrs.
Kelly Price and son and Mrs.
Willie Douglas Of Des Moines.
The Homecoming picnic was held
at the Circle Douglas Farm.
Church school was well attend
ed at 0:46 at 81. Johns Baptist
Church. The pastor, Rev. u.
Gladstone Scott brought tho ser
mon at IL o'clock. using for his
subject Blessed Are the Meek. "
Communion was served after the
sermon. Visitors were Lewis Kip
per Jr. Of Omaha, Nebr. and De-
vid jackson.
Rev. J. N. Fares, president of
the Estate Convention, preached
at the 8 o'clock service. He chose
for his subject, Give Me That
Mountain"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards
OF Newton, Ia, are waiting at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Moore. sos 18th 90. 9. E.
Miss Syhle McClMln 10 Visiting
her grandmother. Mrs. Howard
Brown, 500 Third st. N. u.
Rev. and Mrs. p. I. scott re-
turned from Seattle. Wash They
visited In Minneapolis, MINI. az
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Num-
ford on their way hack home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

white people and half Negro, was
reminiscent Of the old days when
Archbishop ireland went out 10
concerts only Of the g. Peter
Claver sodality and made them an
occasion for teaching race rslA-
lions.
Father Jerome LugsF succeeded
~ pastor Of g. Peter claveT
Church In i9a2. Ills most import
ant objective for the parish was q
convent and school On September
30. 1888 three ObiAts Sisters OF
Provdsnt formally opened their
convent In the parish. September.
1919 win mark the opening OF the
school Since their arrival the Bis.
tsrp have developed o program Of
partah visiting and individual In
HtFuction for adults. In addition
10 sstra.curTicuiaF catechstical
work. They have given instruction
In the two miamlon parishes IN
Minneapolis ~ well. The parish OF
Blessed Martin Dc PORES was
organized In February, 1888. and
Mass was naId At the Phyllis
wheatiey Settlement House. tho
Church was completed ON Decem-
Der 10. 1870 with the Rev. Leon
ard n Hirmon a. pastor The
Church Of 10. Leonard of Port
Marulse was dedicated on June 10.
1871 and Father Hlrmon became
It's pastor. a. Father Francis
Byrne took charge Of g. Martins
Tho oblats Sisters Of Providence
were founded In 1870 by o Bulpl-
clan Father In Baltimore Cor the
education Of Negro refugees from
San Domingo during tho French
Revolution. This was the first Te-
liEious community Of Negro wo-
men in the world and one Of tho
few Orders IN the United States
at that early period. A. present
there are 220 Sisters In the Com
munity. engaged In teaching grade
and high schools In Baltimore.
Washington. Kansas. South Caro-
lima. Cuba and o. Paul The first
Sisters here were Mother Barbara.
Sister cellns. and Slater Anthony.
Reverend Mother Teresa accom-.
panied the Sisters from Baltimore
70 open the convent In g. Paul
on September 10. 1919. The stair
this year includes Mother csline,
Sister Anthony and Sister Pas
chni. Mother Barbara Ia now sta
toned ut 80. AuGstine'R Parish,
Washington. d. G. TIE spirit Of
old g. Paul which Inalats ON an
lnterFaciai school meets with q
hearty response from the oblals
Sisters Of providence.
New impetus 10 old Catholic
teaching h given by the m0unda.
ton Of an lntSrraGiai monastery
In Kentucky BY g. Johns Abbey,
cciiegeVtiie. Minnesota. TIE Abbot
Alculn Deutsch intends that there
ahall Be an equal number Of Negro
and white maRka.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
SIOUX FALLS, 8. o.
AGKNKRvA BRDdEwAzT
0as N. MIMI. AVE
SIOUX RAI.LA n u.

Tho NIneteenth Annual Get-to-
Gether Picnic Of South Dakota
met at Yanktnn, 8. d. On Sunday
with representation from Iowa.
Nebraska and Minnesota. A large
gathering was reported Mr.. HaEs
yey Bentley 10 president.
Mr.. and AaFn. Chna. Smith, 1912
No. Phillips Ave-. are the owners
OF q new 1919 convertible Olds-
mobile, received On Tuesday.
NaIsa Betty Dryuon. AGlnneapo-
lis, MINI, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Drym0n. l23 No. Mime
sofa Ave-, visited her parents
over Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Drymon accompanied Miss Sylvia
Booker from Minneapolis on Fri-
day and returned with her on
Monday.
Miss Sylvia Booker, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Booker, Ga
No. MINI. Ave-, accompanied by
Mr.. Mathew Little, Miss Kay
Riehmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Hin. motored 20 the city Friday
and were the houseguesta OF Miss
Booker'B parents. The group mo-
tored 10 Yankton, q. y. on Sun
day TO attend the picnic.
Mr.. Homer Edgar, st. Paul,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter. Ed
gar, rs No. Dakota Ave-, aFTiv-
ed In the city Wednesday and
was the houseguest Of his par
ents until Friday, when he re-
turned 70 his home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Father Stephen TheObald
First Negro Priest
At st. Peter Claver

One Of Archbishop IrelAndS dreams true when .
coored candidate for the g. Paul Seminary presented him
self In 1906 lie Stephen Theobad born In Georgetown
British Guiana January 1874 He attended the Cathedral
Common School and st. staniauS College In Georgetown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
ob0F Boys Are On
ARRU0l 0UslRa

About % boys from the ober
Boys club are spending the week
at Snail Lake for one Of their an
nRAl OutinGR The group win re-
turn Sunday night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
q. A. RAILWAY START
COURTESY CAMPAIGN

Durham, South Africa - CANP)
49, Paul saur, minister OF trans
port In DT. MAlan's cabinet made
the following statement In parlia-
ment recently.
There has been lack Of courtesy
towards the native passengers on
tho South African railways. One
should always be courteous toward
his inferioru."
Thus. the South African rail-
ways have started Q courtesy
campaign" Hot dawE,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
BETHHsDA CHURCH NEWS

11AhAMN11A NAASASA@ @N~@WN~
Sunday, past, members and
friends OF Bethesda had q spirit
ual good time, emphasized by the
forcefulneas Of the message deitv-
cred by Rev. J. 8. Tate.
Rev. Tate chose for his subject,
sinners are Lucky" This sub
ject grew from Romans, l4th
chapter, 23rd verse in part, which
reads, Tor Whatsoever In not Of
faith Ia sim"
A number Of visitors woFship-
ped with un. Among those regis
tered was Mrs. Evelyn Galway
of Columbus, Ohio.
Fellowship and welcome was
given 20 members having united
with Bethesda during the past
month.
We are praying for those who
were not fortunate enough 70 be
out because OF illness. Your pray
ers and interest will help them.
Please keep these dates In mind
July 20 brings the Sunday
School Union Picnic at Minneha-
Ia Park; July "a, the Talent Pro-
gram sponsored by the Pastors
Aid.
Prayer Il essential TO all Chris
tiAns. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night at the church.--Rey. J. 8.
Tate. pastor; Margaret Tate, re-
IN. PETER AFRICAN METHO.
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The District Youth Congress
held at Sioux City, Iowa, was q
grand success. The five represen-
tatives from st. Peters Church
made distinct contributions 20 the
meeting.
We commend the loyal MEM
bers who braved the heat, and
came out TO worship last Sunday.
We, the pastor, officers and
members Of 81. Peter AME, wei
come the LAymen Of the Fourth
Episcopal District Of the AME
Church, who are meeting in our
church this week. We pray for
the success Of your meeting.
We are glad 70 have our Bish-
op. the RI. Rev George WILDER
Baber. a. our pulpit guest Thurs
day morning, at the opening Of
the Laymen's convention.
Sunday. July 10, Morning wor-
ship at l0:46. Subject, The Joy
Of Hearing the Word Of God"
Evening worship At 7:3O, The
Reward for Believing the Word
Of God"
You are cordially invited Ia
worship at 81. Peter Church
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, July 3 was Communion
Day at Zion. Rev. n. w. Bolts
preached q wonderful Rermon. His
theme was, Peters Confession, I"
found IN John 0:0s. Then Simon
Peter answered. Lord 10 whom
shall I 70? Thou hast the word
of eternal life" Rev Il. J. Hen
derson assisted him. Rev. II. w.
Bolts gave some highlights on
the Sunday school BTU Congress.
How thankful they were TO be
back safe. The music was fur
nished by the senior choir. visi.
tors In the service were Mr.. Peter
Due. West Virginia; Nerva Mae
Brigial, Thelna Burke. Kathleen
Aron, Mrs. Addie Caldwell, Paul
Mosby. Kansas City, Edward
Strader, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Strader.
Kansas City: Alfred Allen, Mrs.
c. Cross. Mrs. r. Simpson, Nor
man Anderson. G. NJ. HeIlaFd.
Bernice Slaughter, Mrs. Jean
Smith, Birmingham, Ala. and
Mrs. Gertrude Allen. You are al
ways welcome at Zion.
At the evening hour, Rev. ".
H. jackson was the speaker. His
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday. July 10, win be q fun
day at Border. Al the morning
worship. Rev. Sexton. the pastor,
has chosen for his subject Go
Ahead" A get aequainted'' SER
vice win Be held In the afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Rev. Sexton win
speak on the subject "A Strange
Pulpit" Members and friends are
invited 20 be with us. The address
win be augmented by q short
program.
The womsnts Society Of Chris
tan Service win meet at the
home OF Mrs. 4. A. Lee. a62S Gin.
ton Ave. So, Thursday evening.
July IL. At 9 O'Clock.
Despite the hot weather and q
holiday, the attendance at Border
Sunday morning was encouraging.
Many visitors were present. Bor-
der extends . hearty welcome to
all. The doors are always wei
come. Rev. G. N. Sexton. paStoP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN

Morning services at 81. Philips
Lutheran Church OF Minneapolis
win begin Sunday. July 10. at
$50 q. m. Rev J. A. O Prpua win
be the guest speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

Cambridge University In England
and returned 10 Queens College In
British uuina for the senior dip
Iona. Having studied law for two
years, Mr.. Thsobald went 10 Can
ada In 1904 20 practice law. Tho
field In Montreal proving unds-
Hirable, he turned 10 journalism
and for 10 months was attached
10 the editorial staff Of the Mon
trcsI Daily star. In December,
1903, hs left the Canadian city 10
entsr the g. Paul Seminary, un.
der the patronage Of Archbishop
ireland.
Father Theobald was ordained
with the June class at the ~. Paul
Seminary In 1910. lie said his
FIRST solemn Mass at g. Peter
ClaveF Church, June ~ and short
~ thereafter entered upon his
pastoFatS 81 the church. IL was
20 be his only mission for
he died In g. Joseph's Hospital on
July 8. ip32, A. . pastor he was
beloved by his parishionsrs. who
numbered 40 many whites ~
Negroes. The number OF Sisters
Of at Joseph teaching sunday
school increased 10 four. Father
Thnobald's work In H. Paul was
appreciated by non-cathnlie a.
wen 40 Catholic Negroes, One
hundred ard nifty priests and .
large group Of Sisters Of ~.
Joseph attended his funeral SER
vices e. well ~ an overlooking
crowd Of lay people. The oslsbrant
Of tho Mass was MonniKnor John
CuIllnan, now pastor of b. Lakes
Church. vino had been q close
fTisnd Of Father Thsobaid since
seminary daya. Father william
MAFltoe of 80. fsotiis. . former Bt.
Paul boy, now . Jesuit priest and
the founder OF IntsFFaclAl Review.
preached an eloquent sermon on
race relations In Ipa7. One Of the
priests assisting 81 the Mass was
the Rev Dr. Francis J. oilligan
who had recently come 10 the o.
Paul Seminary. Tue same lasne
Of the Catholic Bulletin which
gives an account % Father Theo-
bald's funeral records the com
plstlon Of . racial attitudes Of
children study IN which Father
uiitEan eooperated For many
yVara he remained active In teach
ing race relations courses In tina
Twin cities and his aeaious work
In al intsEFaclai Developments
won him the ehalrmannhip of the
uoveFnor'a Interraclal Commits.
Hion. which he stiii holda.
The Rev, Charles .. Kssis sue
ceeded Father Thaobaid a. pastor
its and Father uilliEan were 90.
tive In promoting . city-wide IN.
tsrraciAi committee which Hpon-
soTed an ihterracial program al
tho College Of a. Catherine on
NovSmbeF first. 1899. Considerable
publicity was given 10 the work
Of the principal apsahsF, the Rev
eFNnd John LaFarge, q, j., and an
imposing hat Of sponsors was pub
hahed IN the daily papers, tho N
volce choir known ~ the Jubilee
singers sang several numbers and
there were short addresses BY the
presidents of MAealestsF and Ham,
tine and the head Of the sociology
department at the University.
Mina Myrtle Garden. director %
Halle q. BFOwn House. and the
Rev. w. n. Marbisy. pastor Of
Camphor ~. y, church. were
among the speakers Father La
Fargo outlined the work Of the
then newly organised Catholic In
tSrraciai Council In New York and
pleaded with his audience TO co.
operate both along religious and
intsr-falth lines In helping the
social advancement of Negroes
the andisnCe, half prosperous
Evening star., 1949-10-06

fibers, pare and cut into slices.
Cook in salted boiling water until
tender, then rub through a sieve.
Drain and dry in saucepan over
heat. Add a tablespoon of sweet
butter, and three tablespoons OF
heavy cream, boiling. Stir until
smooth and creamy. Season with
salt and freshly ground black
pepper, and serve hot with meats
Evening star., 1949-10-06

definite variety in our menus. We
like it boiled, chilled and thinly
sliced in a sharp French dressing
as a side accompaniment for cold
meat or game.
But the Ritz has a way of max
ing it into a puree that Is espe-
cially tasty. Cut off all roots and
Evening star., 1949-10-06
STORK SHOWER.
(From Mrs. T. L. j., jr.,
WnShin0tOn)


For Mrs. r. L.: Gifts may be
displayed a number of ways. A
bassinette or clothes basket deco
rated with crepe paper to hold
gifts gives very nice effect, or
If you can obtain a broken down
baby carriage to roll in the room
after the guest of honor arrives
with all the gifts in it, it will
bring a good laugh. There is also
a department store in Alexandria
that has large stork that they
will loan you for the occasion and
the gifts could be spread out
around his feet. This also could
be your decoration as you can tie
small doll in a large handker-
chief or diaper and tape it to the
stork's beak.
Additional decorations can be
made by stringing cord or string
across the room and hanging baby
doll clothes on it with miniature
clothes pins. For instance. a doll
undershirt. rubberpants, bonnet, a
piece of square cloth to look like
a diaper.
An interesting game: Get small
dolls from the dime store. Also cut
3 or 4 squares of cloth for each
doll (about three inches square)
These are distributed to each OF
your guests, along with needle and
thread but not scissors. The idea is
20 dress your doll quickest and best
using all the materials and with
out cutting the cloth at all. A
good time limit is from S to 7
minutes. I
AS for refreshments a punch
would be the least trouble for a
group that large. Grape juice with
.emon or orange juice added also
! little sliced bananas is very good.
Or, the popular punch made Of
poured over sherbet
would be quick, easy and economi-
;al. A cake decorated for this oc-
:asion. mints. and nuts would be
Ill the additional refreshments
necessary.
An added hint: Paper plates,
cups and napkins can be bought
n matching patterns for just
such occasions and will save so
much work after all the guests
nave gone.
McGUFFEY'S READERS?
CAKE RECIPE.
Fron, Mrs. w. D. w., MITCHELL
Uille.)
AS an ardent reader and clipper
Of the RICH we were delighted to
see where Mrs. R. G. H. Arling-
ton, offered to furnish the ad-
dresses of the publishing COM
pany where McGuffey's readers
are still published. My mother
was especially anxious to get this
information as she often quotes
verses which were learned in her
McGuffey's reader days. I would
this address very much.
I am sending along a recipe for
q plain cake similar to a pound
cake but not as rich. It is
general favorite in our family
weddings. birthdays and
such occasions come around. It
is called 'Delicate Cake"
Ingredients: Two and one-half
cups sugar, i cup ~ pound
butter, cup milk. 4 cups -four,
good pinch Of salt, 3 level tea
spoons baking powder, 3 teaspoons
lemon or almond. s eggs.
Sift flour times. cream butter,
add sugar. then milk. Add flour,
q little at . time. Then break
one egg In at a time, beating until
egg has entirely disappeared be-
fore others are added. A6d ex-
tract and baking powder. Bake
in creased and Toured tube pan.
loaves or layers. II baked In tube
pan, bake for / hour at $50 de-
grees. We prefer this cake baked
in tube pan. You may divide the
batter, put spices in half and
bake as marble cake. With or
without frosting, it is very nice
It keeps beautifully uniced in a
deep freeze, too.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Celeriac Puree

The famous Ritz Hotel in New
York makes much of celeriac or
celery knob, which is at its best
come autumn. This vegetable is
not used as generally as it might
be, which is a pity, for it offers
Evening star., 1949-10-06
SURPLUS HEDGE?
ROSE CUTTINGS?
POEM OFFERED
Contributions and requests
must be ACCOMPANIED ty the

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ,ad-
dress. We will withhold both
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 nec,s-
sarily those Of The Star and.
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy Cas,0eH
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Uses for Scoop

If you have an ice cream scoop
you've been using all summer
don't put it away now that colder
weather is here. It's an excellent
tool to keep around the kitchen
with which to serve mashed po-
tatoes, tuna fish or salmon salad,
or cottage cheese.