davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Readers C|earinq House
COOKING COMMENTS.

From Mrs. C. H.. WasfingtonJ
I am pleased to answer several
queries published recently: For
the lady who asked about cooking
with aluminium foil, I can whole
heartedly recommend it! I used
it for baked chicken and was de-
lighted with the results. I wouldn't
think of baking a ham any other
way. either.
For ham, I use brown sugar,
pinch of dry mustard moistened
with a few drops of fruit juice
with whole cloves, this is added
halfway in baking and the foil
is opened during the last few
minutes for final browning. This
can't be topped for flavor.
Along the same lines, here are
few suggestions for serving ham
during the week for small family
or couple. Serve hot for Sunday
dinner. I use ham rind to flavor
green beans for this meal. Two
mornings we have sliced ham.
heated until crispy, with eggs. and
for lunches and snacks we enjoy
many varieties in ham sandwiches S.
The recent request for m:nced
ham is also a good idea Tor the
final bit of ham left. Use meat
grinder and add sweet pickles
chopped fine and salad dressing.
I have enjoyed this for years.
Mustard may be spread on one
side of sandwich. or sliced to-
matoes, for a tasty touch.
SCRAPPLE?
From Mrs. S. E. B., WashingtonJ
Will some kind reader give me
a way to make scrapple with or
without including the sausage?
Thanks for the helpful suggestions
in RICH.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Roast Shoulder Of Lamb SDeet Potatoes
Broccoli Perfection Salad
Orange Cream Tofee Bellies
Tonee Bellies
u melted butter rolled oats (quick
"a cup brown sugar old-fashioned, uncooked)
"a teaspoon salt Frosing:
. tablespoons milk package chocolate chips
! teaspoon vanilla u cup chopped meats
together melted butter salt milk and
vanilla Stir in the rolled oats tablespoon
F. 20 to Is minutes Cool few minutes
and then from muffin Cool thoroughly and frost with
frigerator. ..-.
MONDAY
Pork and Mushrooms Rice
Acorn Squash Lima Beans
Butterscotch Pudding
Pork Mushrooms.
pound pork tenderon u teaspoon pepper
3 beaten
"a cup cup sifted crumbs
u cup canned mushrooms u cup mushroom liquid
teaspoon salt
mushrooms drpping combine with bacon
pieces u inch thick Season Dip in and crumbs
and vegetables Add liquid Cover
Bake n a moderate $3.50 degrees F. 80 minutes.
TUESDAY.
Lamb Patties Lettoper Lamb! Baked Potatoes
Cinnamon Fluff Tea
Cinnamon Fluff.
u cup soft shortening l teaspoon baking powder
"a cup teaspoon soda
eggs "a teaspoon salt
Ia cups sifted al-purpose -four cup sour milk
tablespoons cinnamon
together thoroughly shortening sft to-
milk creased Toured 9inch
Rub together n tablespoon butter and table
sprinkle batter Bake moderate
degrees F. for 40 IS minutes Serve with cinnamon
favored whipped or lemon sauce Make servings
Evening star., 1950-12-07


WEDNESDAY.
Corn N Vienna Sausage Casserole
Tomato Asptc Salad Rye Bread
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
Corn n Vienna Sausage Casserole.
3 No. 3o3 whole kernel Salt and pepper
Vienna
Butter Parsley
and empty into well shallow baking
with butter sprinkle with salt and Spoke
wheel the Bake moderate $3.50
degrees F. about 20 minutes. Makes 6 servings
THURSDAY.
Ltver and Bacon Au Grattn Potatoes
Spinach ott Horseradsh Sauce
Grapefruit Salad Spice Cake
Spinach With Horseradsh Sauce.
tablespoons fat tablespoons lemon juice
" chopped onion tablespoons prepared horse
teaspoons worcestershire radish
teaspoons sugar 3h cups drained cooked spinach
"a salt
Combine skillet the fat and chopped onion cook low
heat until light brown Add Worcestershire sauce sugar salt
lemon horseradsh Heat thoroughly then mix in the
cooked low heat until serving time servings
Evening star., 1950-12-07
WORDS TO SONG?

From Mrs. T. G. S., ArlingtonD
I hope you readers can help me.
have faint recollection of
two songs I would like for my
10-year-old Girl Scouts to sing
at a program we are planning to
give in December, if we can find
the words and tune to each. One
is, Yes, a Lot Depends on Dress"
The other one involves the diff
ferent States in a very humorous
sort of way, and, as we'll as I re-
member, goes something like this:
What did Massa chew, boys.
Oh. what did Massa chew?
He cheWed his Connecti-cud,
MbsIe H seegsd g5d Biz hors eoanecfisad aie boSs
Oh where did Flora die?
She died In Misery,
She died in Misery, etc.
If any of you readers know the
words and tune to either of these
songs or know where I might be
able to locate such, please write
to me through r. c. H. An early
reply will be greatly appreciated.
COOP SCHOOL.
From Mrs. J.H,S., Silver SPRING.
The Rock Creek Gardens Co.
operative Nursery School has
few openings for children from
2l2 to AZ years. Call Sligo 9011
or Sligo 0151 for information. We
all share in the work and the
benf1ts of our school. Thank you
very much, RICH, for your service
to the whole community.
X *
MEANING OF DAYS?
(From Miss E. A., Washington.J
Does any one know +he mean
ings Of the days of the week? It
starts like this: Mondays child
was born for -. Tuesdays child,
etc.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
By MRS. CHRISTINE coFF

Ladies Auxiliary of Union
Rural Post No. 4599 v. F. w.
will hold its regular meeting
at 7:30 p. m. Monday, Feb. 13
in the Odd Fellows Hall. Re
freshments will be served by
the hostesses.
Mrs. Lila Barr, of Columbus,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger r.
win were weekend guests here
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Simons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Brooks
and son, Jackie, were Shtur-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Brooks and family, in Col
umbus
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waltus,
of Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Gwinn were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Crab
tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeVoss left
Friday for q vacation trip in
Florida.
Mid-winter Bible school is in
progress at the Methodist Church
each Monday evening. Please
plan to come and hear these fine
speakers. Rev. Robert E. Miller
is teacher of the Youth class No.
/, and Rev. Judson Weed, teach
er for No. 2. We have many more
speakers and teachers whom we
are sure will be very interesting
to hear
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weitzeneck-
er announce the birth of twins, a
son Dan Paul, ID, 8 OF. and a
daughter, Dorothy Marie, h.,
OF. They were born Feb. !
in Urbana Hospital. Mother and
babies were brought to their
home on Center St, Saturday
Mrs. Harry Thomas and Mrs.
Woodrow Goff had a shower
Monday evening in the home of
Mrs. Goff in honor of the twins
Those present were Mrs. OFT
Stutz and Mrs. Alice Murphy,
of Columbus; Mrs. May Wilkins,
of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Everett
Hughes, Mrs. Robert Wentz, Mrs
l.. L. Curtis, Mrs. Kathryn John
son, Mrs. Clyde Jenkins, Mar
jorie Carrick, Mrs. Ella Powers,
Mrs. Claud Kimbler, Mrs. James
Combs, Mrs. Claud Brooks, Mrs.
William George, Mrs. James
Shea, Mrs. Robert Rutan, Jr.,
Mrs. Joe Munnerlyn, Mrs. Gladys
Aims and daughter. Those who
sent gifts but were unable to
attend were Mrs. w. w. Violet
Mrs. Ruby Sparks, Mrs. julia
Adams, Mrs. Lewis Stillings, Mrs
Jennie Huber, Mrs. Carrick and
daughter. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Mrs. America Combs, Pleasant
street, was taken in the Reed
ambulance to University hospital,
Friday.
Gerald Munnerlyn returned
Tuesday from Children's Hospi-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
Milford Center

, tai where he underwent an OPP
Grafton the past week.
Mr.. William George is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Frank Wilson has been
quite i'll for several days in his
home on Center ST.
Miss Edna Gordon returned
Friday from Arizonia, where she
has been guest for several
weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Wise.
Beverly Jenkins is quite i'll in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde jenkins on State st.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Brooks were Mrs. Anna
Metz, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Tompson and children, Anna
Marie, David Jr., and Ellen Jean,
of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brake Sr.
celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary and the 3rd wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Dunbar at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brake, Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Burger and family, Ma
rysville; Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar
and son, of Columbus, and Mrs.
Emma Brake.
Saturday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Andrews were Mr.
and Mrs. Chuck Chambers, OF
Columbus; Mr. Henry .Grieves
of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs
Howard Shriner and Mrs. Rachel
Ann Irwin.
Monthly meeting of the Church
of God was held Monday eve
ming in the home of Mr.. L. o
Mapes, in Unionville Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
family We're Sunday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. William
George.
Kenneth Wilson, of U. S. N
Bn. 3, spent several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson, after returning from
Guam, where he has been station
ed for the past four years. He
returned to Washington D. C.
Sunday having enlisted for six
more years in the navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Goff
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Gordon and Mr.. Leslie Goff
spent Saturday in Columbus.
Rev and Mrs. Mute Wickline
and daughter, Helen, were guests
the past week of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hamilton and sons, Jim
my and Jerry.
Mrs. Russell Arnold and child
ren were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mrs. Rachel Ann Irwin.
Mr. Bill Fogle is i'll at his home
on Center st.
Dick Mitchell left Sunday for
Florida, where he will spend
several days on business.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Weaver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert George
and family, of Columbus; Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09

Mr.. Harold Huffman and Mr..
Ed Whitard, of North Lewisburg,
were Tuesday afternoon callers
in Plain City.
Mrs. Marie Clark is improv-
ing after several days illness.
Her daughter, Mrs. Robert Rolfe,
of Greenville, is with her.
Mr., and Mrs. Daryl George
and son, Bennie, of Fairfield,
were Saturday night guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennie George.
Continued on Page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
FARM MACHINERY

New Idea spreader Masseyarris loft power grain
binder 8ft Massey Harris culpackers single pows
John Deere Massey Harris Buckeye weed
with Aft boom rotary pump with
motor buggy buggy breaking good set of breech
ing table IL steel drums and other articles
mentioned
Terms: CASH
Ben A. YODER and SAM PLANK
Thomas & Page. Auctioneers Lunch Served
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09

and Mrs. Robert Stratton, of
Middleburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Daum, of Redwood; and Miss
Betty Daum, of California; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, of
Broadway. The event was in
honor of their son, Kenneth.
Miss Eoena Huffman, of Col
umbus, was a weekend guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Huffman.
Billy Huffman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Huffman has been
i'll the past week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
HAZEL |. TEETS, Admx.

of the estate of Gerald E. Teets. deceased
John Pfarr Jr. Auctioneer Sturgis Cheney.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
ls-HEAD OF HoRSES-ls

Pair of sorre registered Belgian coming and years
DID, foa light and a blaze faces broke the best
soel gedngs coming old and broke light name and
blaze Sorre coming old and
eligible register
sorrel Mares coming years DID, not broke light
sorrel geding DID, not
broke light and tail blaze faces sorre coming yearng
colt light and tail and blaze face good
rel long yearing general purpose colt light name and tail
yearlng fes light and tall
faces Belgian stallion coming years DID, white
TAIL blaze face; soel gedng coming DID, light
TAIL blaze face of registered Cdesdae Mares and
g. if not sold before day of sale
The above well mated and good If in the
ket for horses don't miss this sale
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
27-HEAD OF cATTLE-27

Consisting % Hosteins; Jerseys Guernsey
brinde Hoen coming with fourth calf 75-b dry
due eshen March IL Holsten fourth calf bred Nov a.
milking 35 day 60b Holsten coming with third
calf Nov H. milking 35 60lb cav; Hosten
coming with second calf bred Nov IT, milking 80 day
heifers; Holstein hees bred and
open Hosten heer calves six months DID, Hosen hef
months DID, Hosen bull calf months DID, Hoen
BULL DID, Jersey coming with second calves bred
% these better than 40bs when
brnde coming with second
calf Oct 90 Guernsey hefer bred Nov 2 health fur
nish OF SALE
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
PUBLIC SALE

decided farming dissolve part
undersigned will sell better known the
miles southeast eight
miles north Mt Victory miles of the Wolf Creek
off of
trail on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-09
a3--HEAD OF HoGS-33

33-HEAD OF HOGS-33
Two with 16 pigs about ready Duoc due
first of March; gilt last week Feb Duroc gilt due
first week of March; IL feeding hogs, W.T. about 150-bs
TENANT HOUSE
framed 20x28 with upstairs Can easily be
moved
Evening star., 1950-02-22
|Connaughton Hits
Selection Of NeeIy as
Federation Speaker

John H. Connaughton, past
president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, last night
deplored the selection of Senator
Neely, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, as guest
speaker at the annual Federation
dinner to be held March 7.
The president of the Fedora
ton says he did not invite him
to speak, can't find out who
did, Mr.. Connaughton said. IT'S
about to wreck our dinner. I may
walk out in the middle. but I'm
going anyway"
Mr.. Connaughton's remarks
were made at a meeting of the
Petworth Citizens Association, of
which he is member. He criti-
cized Senator Nicely for his recent
recommendation that Central
High School be transferred for
use by Negroes.
Il think he's got his nose in
other peoples business" he stated.
Thomas R. Manning, president
of the Petworth group, said he
thought the whole question of the
transfer was being argued on a
bsais OF 'emotionalism" rather
than wisdom.
Joseph Vederman, a member of
the group, quoted educational
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Stossen Says Americans
Want PorIey With Russia

NEW YORK, Feb. % (P.-
Harold E. Stassen said last night
a great majority of the American
people believe midcentury peace
conference should be sought be-
tween Russia and the United
States.
The former Minnesota Governor
proposed such a top-level confer
ence in a speech last Saturday at
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The response was overwhelming
Mr.. Stassen told the New York
Young Republican Club.
Mr.. Stassen said the conference
should be held on neutral ground,
such as Stockholm, Helsinki or
Vienna.
"We must not go to Moscow, -
he added, "and neither should we
haughtily say we will meet them
in Washington"
The COP leader and University
of Pennsylvania president said the
American delegation must be BIZ
partisan. He suggested as men,
bers President Truman, Secretary
of State Acheson, Defense Secre-
tary Johnson, Republican Sena-
tors Vandenberg and Taft, Ber-
nard Baruch and military men
including Gen. Eisenhower.
Bipartisan moves in the inter-
national field, Mr.. Stassen said,
have been successful, while solo
ventures" by the Truman admin
| istration have failed.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Diplomats in Moscow
See New Western Bid
For Atomic ParIey
By Eddy Gilmore
Press Foreign Corresponds

MOSCOW, Feb. 22.-Nearly
every Western diplomat in Moscow
believes the Western powers will
make an effort to get together
with the Soviet Union on atomic
control and perhaps other prob
lens, this spring or summer.
They believe the new move for
direct talks will come from the
West, for Russia has often said
she is ready to discuss outstanding
problems at any time.
The betting among diplomats
is that the move will come either
through the United Nations or via
the Council of Foreign Ministers
Treaty Inclusion Favored.
Some ENJOYS here feel the
Soviets would like to see any such
talks expanded to include the
question of a Japanese peace
treaty as we'll as peace treaty
with Germany.
This is one of the reasons they
believe the question of representa-
ton of Communist China in the
United Nations must be settled
soon. 1t is perfectly clear, they
say, that the Russians are not
going to do business there or
elsewhere with representatives of
Chang Kai-shek's regime.
1t might be added that many
diplomats here believe the Chi
nese Communist delegation even
tually will be seated in the U. N.
H-Bomb Stirs No Excitement.
Talk in the United States about
the hydrogen bomb has not caused
any excitement here. 1t should
be recalled that the atomic bomb
was never much of a sensation
in the Soviet Union.
There is no way of telling if
the Soviets have the hydrogen
bomb secret or If they are working
on it, just as there was no telling
if they had the atomic secret.
The Soviets nowadays are be-
having the same way they did in
that period when most of the
world believed the United States
had a monopoly in the atomic
field. They are belittling the
atomic scare and are certainly
not coming to the West with pro-
posals to settle the question nor
are they intimating they might
make concessions.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Use the toothposte that gives you
"DENTAL-FLOSS ACTION"

Eoamy and refreshing Kolynos
brightens teeth by removing ordi-
nary yellow surface stains - helps
stop decay. Safe for even children's
teeth and tender gums. Cool, minty
flavor - the most refreshing tooth
paste ever!
Your dentist will tell you that
when you brush your teeth with
Kolynos following meals you help
stop tooth decay. For healthier,
brighter teeth, get Kolynos with
"dental-1oss action today!
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Graham
Continued From Page A-14.)

Continued From Page A-14o
81 100000. That's what I love
about America.
Peter Lawford will stay in New
York until March 5-that's the
date Sharman Douglas sails for
London.
Audrey Totter is a very busy
lady. I saw her lunching with
Paul Douglas in a cozy corner at
Romanoff's. The same evening,
she was at Ciro's with Steve
Fisher.
Marlene Dietrich is living with
the Billy Wilders. She is still on
the shaky side because of burns
she received in New York.
Burt Lancaster is splashing his
dollars into the usual Hollywood
swimming pool, tennis court, and
guest house. He says the new
pool is for the kids. The tennis
court is for himself. The guest
house will rotate his dozens of
relatives.
William Marshall, Enrol Flynn S
business partner goes with Wife
Michelline Prell to Manila for her
picture with Ty Power, "An
American Guerrilla in The Philip
pines" Bill is filming the life of
Sarah Bernhardt this summer in
Paris.
Jackie Coogan, lunching at U-I
explains why people thought his
marriage with Ann Mccormick
was busting up. "They confuse me
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Gaelic Society Talk Set

Capt. Arlington H. Mallory will
lecture on The Church, the Gael
and the Viking in Pre-Columbian
America" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Roosevelt High School auditor
ium. The program is part of a
series of lectures on Ireland given
by the Douglas Hyde Gaelic Soci-
ETY. and sponsored by the District
Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

adequacy scores from the Strayer
report, which gives the lowest
white school in the District 6O6
points and the highest Negro
school 489. The point system is
based principally on quantity and
quality of equipment.
The group finally voted to go
on record opposing the transfer
In other actions, the associa-
tion indorsed Brotherhood Week
Evening star., 1950-02-22
THAT BREEDS
Between
The teeth
ADVERTISEMENT

cIeans food particles from deep
between the teeth TO stop bad
breath. Helps stop decay.
The cracks and crevices between
teeth where food particles can col
lect and decay must be reached if
you want clean mouth-a welcome
breath. Dentists know this to be true.
Now KoIynos gives you dental
floss action" :. that is. sends thou
sands of active cleansing bubbles to
penetrate hard-to-reach dental areas
-. helps dislodge bits of food that
can cause bad breath.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

and the Red Cross fund drive and
recommended Walter M. Bird,
president of the Shepherd Park
Citizens Association for the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
award as the outstanding District
citizen of the year.
The meeting was held in the
PetWorth Branch Library and was
conducted by Thomas r. Man
,oino
Evening star., 1950-02-22

with Jackie Cooper" says Coogan
with a wry grin. Jackie is handling
the talent arrangements for c
new all-star trip to Alaska anc
Japan. Il want top glamor girls,
he told me. Lets face it, that's
what the CTS want"
Phil Silvers with Susan Ridgway
"She was Rags girl" says Phil
The late and great Rags Raglano
was Phil's great friend. I tel,
Phil he's terrific in his Ezio Pima
Some Enchanted Evening" take
off. Print it," he says.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.b
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Form Lund DEVELOPED

More than 80 per cent of Ohio's
total area consists of farm land
and of this, about 30 per cent is
highly developed.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

PROTOTYPE-The fairy tale
heroine Whose story has been
the basis for more fiction than
any other single tale 1OiU be
seen at Keith'S in the Walt
Disney Dersion 1Dhen "Cin-
derella" starts there Saturday,.
The doors OF the theater aDiH
open at $50 am. on opening
day, to let Mr.. DiSneys and
Cinderella'S admirers get an
edrly start.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Versatile Swiss
To Lead Symphony

Ernest Ansermet, famous Swiss
orchestra leader, and for the third
consecutive season guest conduc-
tor Of the NBC Symphony, will di-
rect the National Symphony Or
chestra Wednesday at $3.50 pm
in Constitution Hall.
Mr.. sAnsermet is, possibly, the
most versatile orchestra conduc-
tor before the public today. While
attending the University OF Laus-
anne and the Sorbonne. he spec
ialized in mathematics. Music
study began at the same time in
Geneva with Otto Barblan and
Ernest Bloch, in Paris with
Gedalge. and continued later In
Berlin. In 1912, he decided to en-
brace a musical career and be-
came an orchestral director Of the
Kursaal concerts in Montreux. He
made tours of the United States
South America and Europe with
the Diaghilef Ballets Russes, con-
Quoted opera, organized yearly
festivals in Switzerland, where he
founded L'Orchestre de Ia Suisse
Romande, and fulfilled yearly
guest engagements with all the
prominent European orchestras.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Ellsasser Organ
Recital Today

Richard Ellsasser. Los Angeles
organist, will give a concert at
Calvary Methodist Church this
afternoon at 4. The 23-year-old
virtuoso is a native of Ohio. He
appeared at the age of 7 as q
concert pianist. He has devoted
himself to the organ since he was
8 and has memorized and per-
formed the complete organ works
Of j. S. Bach.
The Henry Levitt Foundation Of
New York awarded him q prize
for the best American ballet Of
1916, entitled Greenwich Viii
I1age." He has composed also in
other musical forms in spite Of
his busy concert schedule which
averages rs recitals from coast to
coast annually.