davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
PHEASANT AND SOUR CREAM
by Clementine PaddIeford
This WeekF FoodEd Editor

Hunting season, and Don Drake
is on the trail of the tasty
birds. Company's coming to
share his wife's favorite dish
INDIANAPOLIS
WHEN Donald c. Drake of Indianapolis
w starts his dog talk and begins his gun
cleaning, when gun barrels and stocks and oily
rags smeared with burnt powder adorn the
buffet and litter the davenport. his wife gets
busy on the telephone Six lucky friends get
the invitation, Come for pheasant dinner,
Don's going hunting"
While Mr.. Drake digs out his top boots
gets down his hunting jacket. Buckeye, Pat
and Pic, the pointers. feel the quickened
tempo and are ready for action. Mrs. Drake,
right in the mood of the hour, is dragging out
the big casserole, that one she keeps just for
company occasions A look for the blue pud-
ding bowl - this just the right size to make
persimmon pudding for eight.
Mr.. brakes off and with good-by remind
er, Remember now, don't invite all creation"
Once in a large moment, Mrs Drake had
extended free -for-all welcome to newspaper
friends to come to eat pheasant - Is arrived,
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Yes, Hoosiers all right, but many of Mrs.
brakes recipes go back to her mothers Gin
cinnati kitchen One such is the oatmeal sau-
sage she makes for giving at the holiday season.
Mrs. Drake told me, There are as many
sausages in Cincinnati as there are butchers
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Rolled Patted Dropped Biscuits with this Recipe!
Preheat oven to ATS degrees .Sift together
cups sited Gold Medoi Flour
3 tsp. dovbe-oeiion baking powder
II tsp. sat
Pour into measuring cup (but don't stir):
VI cup Wssson Oil and n cup milk
Then pour all at once into -four.
Stir with fork until mixture cleans sides of bowl fu
and rounds up into a ball Smooth up by kneading ca
about times. without additional -four. With the %
dough waxed paper press out u inch thick with al
hands roll out between waxed papers Cut with ST
unhoured biscuit cutter Bake 10 to II minutes on
ungreased cooky sheet hot CATS degrees) su
Makes about 20 medium sized biscuits.
Note: doubling trpling recipe measure oil and
milk into bowl then pour all at once into -four T.,
SUCCESS SECRETS Az
l.. For a thicker biscuit, roll dough = inch thick ~
For nice straight Sides sharpedg cutter and
cut straight down into dough without twisting. an
g. For biscuits with smooth tops, roll out dough be- N1
tween two sheets of waxed paper. INC
at GOLD MEDAL Self Rising Flour. omit 4 ma
baking potDder and salt.
IMPORTANT This sensational Betty Crocker rec
pe developed exclusively for and te,
WESsoN OIL. -
Betty Coker' and Kitchen tested" registered - =,
Evening star., 1950-09-17

hour of the day. She even sched-
ules her parties, entertaining en-
masse once every three months
with crowd jamboree - a sort
of picnic outdoors, two parties
going full swing at a time, one for
the teen-agers, one for the grown
ups. The menu is planned to
please both groups and the
grounds are spacious enough to
keep the two crowds separate.
Roast oysters are the first
course in the "R" months. There
is a special roasting pit to do the
Job, this dug one foot deep and
covered with a sheet of metal that
stands on short legs, six inches
above ground. Oysters are bought
by the bushel, fresh-dug from
local creeks, one bushel allowed
to Is guests. The mud is washed
off with a hose. the oysters then
scrubbed with a brush and dumped
on the sheet iron. red hot over a
bed of glowing Goals. When the
oysters start popping, it's time for
eating. Workers shovel the feast
to a table built with trimmed edge.
Oysters or Shrimp
BRING on the dunk sauce: two
kinds coming up - plain melted
butter, the other any good oyster
sauce. Cotton work gloves are
passed out to guests, for those
oysters are hot.
Of season for oysters, it's the
boiled shrimp that gets the party
off to a galloping start. Ten
pounds of shrimp, well-washed,
are dropped into two gallons of
Evening star., 1950-09-17

boiling water to which is added
y cup vinegar and two table
spoons of black pepper. The
shrimp are boiled until tender
when pierced with a fork. These
are dipped out and thrown to the
big table, newspaper-covered. The
crowd peels its own shrimp to
hand-dunk in butter or a spicy
shrimp sauce.
Plantation goulash for the main
course: lusty bracing fare that
men tuck into with real CLINT in
the eye. Mrs. Frame makes this
in quantity for 70 to 100 people,
dips it into freezer bags in amounts
to serve 10. then to freeze. The
goulash is always at hand. Add a
tossed green salad with garlic
toast, coffee, ice cream and cup
cakes. What more could one ask?
Evening star., 1950-09-17

All right - beer, that for the
grown-ups, colas for the children.
For the teen-age crowd, this
punch, called a "love potion"
gets a big hand: combine IL
bottles of cola, three quarts
ginger ale, three quarts apple
juice. Serve steaming hot in the
autumn or icy cold on a lazy,
furnace-like day.
Plantation Coulash
l pound bacon
2 cups diced green peppers
pounds onions, finely chopped
l quart diced celery
pounds round beef, ground
~ tablespoons salt
l teaspoon pepper
3 No. 2 cans tomatoes
tablespoon sugar
teaspoon crushed bay leaves
Cut one-half pound bacon into
small pieces and saute with pep
pers, onions and celery until
bacon is crisp. In second pan,
fry one-half pound bacon in strips.
Remove strips and crumble. Sea-
son meat with salt and pepper,
add crumbled bacon and form
into balls about two inches in
diameter. Brown quickly in hot
bacon fat. Add balls to the sauteed
vegetables. Add tomatoes, sugar
and bay leaves and cover pot.
Cook top stove until sauce is
medium thick. Yield: 35 portions.
hk
IT'S A CURRY DINNER next
,oeek in q bright-red house in
PLattsbIrg, Mo. Our hostess
Iired in China for 30 years.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Who,me?

Yes, Madam, you can make a cake of the
very same lush, well-tumed-out appearance
as the cake you see here. And you do it
without raising single bead on your pretty
brow. How do you do it? -. By merely
adding milk to either of the two new
Pillsbury Mixes you triumph, you
please, you make everybody very, very
happy. How about Pillsbury Mix Cake
tonight? How about YOU?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

1t hoped that the
the musical resurrection Of that popular American classic Baby
Cold Outside"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

Victims Of racial religious intolerance ought last
people the world It, they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

Light shed triumph
by reports fourth
Methodist Student held
recently Twenty-Five hundred young persons
Texas California and Florida and from India
Norway discussions issues
With high Of southern a
discussion of the question carried
who blocked legislative other
religious
said The church cannot call itself Christian
Jim Crow darens it, There according
meeting Tribune vocferous and
spontaneous applause by the Southern delegates predom
nany Southern students
be eliminated.
dehards are not TO be found
the younger peopeespecay the
with national and world trends religious
On the other hand these the
where hatred noushd
barrers-soca educational
Americans because geographic ad-
ton.-St Paul Pioneer PresA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Letters To The Editor
WHY NEGROES SHOULD REMAIN IN Go

Editor In the past weeks a my
asked what position Negro should
Electrical WorkersInenational Union Electrical
Machine Workers Clio struggle nterunon
troublesome extremely disturbing
organization the CLIO involved
the clio took the lead breaking racial
opioion that at all costs Negroes should stay
Whether not the methods National
Convention Of the CLIO expeng" the UE important
What important is that
workers the electrical industry been temporarily
conceivable kind opportun
ous employer.
This situation bad enough a white worker
the Negro worker all usually
hired the first fired the
little opportunity for upgradng, industries
there Is union protection.
Staying in the CLIO sticking
that offers the best satisfying Negro
workers grievances IT sticking with other workers and
operating with them putting and better
democratic program in the Clio.
Sticking with the Clio will automatically pro-
bems Of the but win the
their solution while going with the u E.
isolation
Negroes the auto steel and other CLIO rep
the the best ally the
for full equahyEdward H Blackwell Ss17
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
EoIIocious REASONING

Some Of the opponents Of the
Cities should erect Negro Council federation profess
such movement the attempts Of individual group Of
as to set themselves spokesman
ity This Is fallacious and self serving reasoning
The facts that such federation
soundness OF having single individual
ing for the community representative organization coming from
section of legitimate organizations city
impossible leader" how well ntenioned to
speak for the entire community.
Today the Causs dozen individuals
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

Sunday quite day publishers life. At ten g. m
morning services at Beth FL synagogue
Hebrew followed the service by reading
the English translation.
given the traditional
head 1t is which the wor-
shippers wear during synagogue
Yiddish for the head
ing. and kpah the Hebrew name for It
prayer repaired dining where
members Of the
ggue including Hmmeman whom Of readers know
a tasty spoke briefly without notea An
question period The handsome
assistant Rabbi Aonson explained
tradonay teacher Of the
member Of congregation lead religious
recognizing
fully congregation form the buwArk
of the church
Today greater participation and the
young fuller
activity sounng experience and
were yarmulke home.
p Joined hundred citizens who
braved wntry sing Happy Birthday Judge
Edward Waite, leader observing his Goth
birthday reception Congregational
church. Judge member for 90
People there congratulate Judge
a realistic fashion
plauds fellows whom he works
INCREASINGLY seek the and calm Of full
the public
In evening your dinner With
delectab dinner feaur
southern deicacy to the ancient
Emperors American
worth palataby Of the dehcacy
goody northeners to-
large gatherings during the
AS cook who knows how his gatherings
Ito the Kings taste" we nominate Henry-CEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
MR. MekNoHr THINKS PAPER SATISFYING INVESTMENT

Editor: love
fruitful
will happy a
for you and your paper.
You cited that eight eliminated substantially
their
California Connecticut Illinois, Massachusetts, Wisconsin
Minnesota, York and Pennsylvania
segregation public prohibited
Wisconsin Alabama wearing Of
public and Texas adopted an ant-lynch law.
Municipalities which be listed the
acting giving rights protection minority
groups Philadelphia Minneapolis Milwaukee Cincinnati
Chicago Richmond Seattle,
We a station progress not only
help right path clear that path
sincerely, NJ. Mcknight Ave. Paul MINI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

positions they constantly being upon
represent limited speak their fellow citizens
people sought responsibility
them because OF their work the community
result they called by the white community to state their
opinions problems Almost without exception
publicity construed by the community
majority opinion Often reasoning
but sometimes It Is not
Negro would n a position m
mediatey the majority thinking within the Negro community
that accurate viewpoint could be presented to the of the
community Today really what the Negro cOmmuny
reactions Of the cyde problems which
with his fellow citizens affected.
Instead giving individual individuals opportunity
the Negro community easily
such practices which their best community
Most Of the council idea really
ment giving individual Negro too much really
the rank and file Of the community will be made
shortcomings the community that all
organizations will really community
sbty and do real work Right there
done and not much being accomplished community
council the bottom ethagy
and improve conditions
1t hoped that the
popular Baby
Cold Outside"
Victims of racial religious intolerance ought
people in the world practice It. Sad
first
Evening star., 1950-04-24
New Officers

Mrs. S. C. Craigie has been
elected president of Beta Chapter
of Phi Delta Gamma, national
graduate fraternity.
Other new officers are Miss
Mary Doyle. vice president; Miss
Marilouise Fisher, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. John G. Shott, corre-
spending secretary; Miss Catha-
rine Kraft, treasurer; Mrs. L. w.
Valentine. registrar; Mrs. Anne
E. Trimble, editor, and Mrs. H.
Lee Chisholm. historian.
DR.. Vera Mowry was elected
national council representative,
and Mrs. Craigie and Miss Mary
Stadtmueller. the retiring presi-
dent. were elected delegates to
the national convention of the
fraternity to be held June 1926
in Philadelphia. Miss Winifred
Cox and Miss Mary Carroll were
named alternateS.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
DR.. Emory Ross
ToAddress Club

DR.. Emory Ross will speak on
Africa and World Affairs" at a
meeting of the international rela-
tions section of the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase to be held at 2
pm tomorrow.
DR.. Ross lived in Africa for
many years. and is a trustee of
the Liberia Foundation. He is also
president of the Phelps Stokes
Fund and was awarded the Cheva-
lier de POrdre Royale deLion by
the Belgian government.
The Spanish section of the club
will be received at the Mexican
Embassy at 2 pm. Friday when
Luis Aveleyra, chancellor of the
Embassy, will give a talk on its
many murals and it's history.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Wonnen's Clubs
Silver Spring Antique and Gem Exhibit
An1onq Benefits Set by D. c. Area Units

Webster School for the benefit of
its philanthropic work.
The event is open to active and
alumnae members, of the sorority
from Washington, Maryland and
Northern Virginia. Reservations
are being handled by Mrs. George
Arrowsmith, 6601 Meadow lane,
Chevy Chase.
Miss Ruth Hooker is president
of the association.
Lecture Set Moy s
The Washington Chapter of
Hadassah is participating in the
sale of tickets for lecture by
Aubrey S. Eban, permanent rep
resentative of Israel to the United
Nations, to raise funds for its &C.
tivities.
Mr.. Eban will speak on May 8
at $50 pm. in Constitution Hall
on a program arranged by the
Washington Town Hall. His sub
ject will be "The New Israel"
The Hadassah group is one Of
the sponsors of the Town Hall.
Tickets for the lecture are on sale
at the Jewish Community Center
and Mrs. Stabler's Ticket Mart,
1922 F street NV.
To Aid Concer Drive
Funds will be raised for the
Fairfax County Cancer Fund drive
at a ham dinner to be served
Thursday evening by the Herndon
(VaD Women's Club. The dinner
will be from 5 to 7 pm. in the
Presbyterian Church in Herndon.
A dairy is providing milk for
children who attend.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
"CIodd!''

An antique, art and jewelry
exhibit is one of a variety of bene-
Ats being planned by women's
organizations for the next few
weeks.
The exhibit will be sponsored
by the Silver Spring Chapter OF
Hadassah on May II at the Hotel
statler with Mrs. Milton Turner
acting as chairman. A one-day
show, it will begin at 1890 pm
and continue until 1890 pm.
A diamond collection will be
one of the attractions and other
displays will include jade. rare
porcelains, prints, silver and SINH
lar art objects.
A special feature will be the
appearance of two mannequins
dressed in Chinese silks and wear
ing jewels of the Orient.
Benefit for HosastoI
The Providence Hospital Econ
omy Shop Committee will hold
o benefit buffet supper from 7
to 10 pm. Saturday at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Nc
Carthy, 1743 Shepherd street NV
Mrs. Allan j. Krouse, chairman
Of the committee, is in charge OF
arrangements.
Proceeds will be added to the
profit from the shops sales fol-
donation to the hospitals nursery
fund.
Spring Foshion Show
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alumnae Association will hold 6
spring fashion show from 3 to
pm. tomorrow at the Marjorie
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Group to Honor
Cabinet Hostess

Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, wife
of the Secretary of the Interior
will be guest of honor at the
monthly luncheon meeting of the
B'nai Birth Women, Argo, at
noon Wednesday at the Jewish
Community Center.
I'm Appreciation" has been
chosen as the theme of the pro-
gram which will pay tribute to
the officers. committee chairmer
and past presidents for their past
service.
Election of officers will be helc
ut the business session. Mrs
Theodore Shapiro has been re-
nominated as president of the
chapter.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
PEG Luncheon

Mrs. Alan c. Maxwell, recently
elected president of Chapter N
of the PEG Sisterhood of the Dis
trict, will entertain at her home
5136 Palisade lane NV. at a
luncheon and musicale at pm
Wednesday in honor of the Dis
trict officers of the sisterhood.
Mrs. Maxwell will be assisted by
Mrs. A. c. Benton, Mrs. o. r
Kreutz, Mrs. w. A. Maxwell and
Mrs. G. c. Wilson.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Benefit Bridqe Slated

Washington alumnae Of Zeta
Tau Alpha will have their annual
benefit luncheon and bridge party
at 1890 pm. Wednesday at the
Fairfax Hotel. Proceeds from the
benefit will be donated to the
cancer clinic at George Washing
ton University Hospital.
A special feature of the pro-
gram will be a hat show at which
members of the group will serve
as models.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Officers Named
Bv Pen Women

Mrs. Mary Eta Sharpe has been
elected president of the Alexandria
Branch, National League of Amer
ican Pen Women.
Other officers are Mrs. lone
Mohler. first vice president; Mrs
Emile Arlt, second vice president;
Mrs. Jane Clark Shannon, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Mildred
Haines Ryan. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Olive Scott Benkleman
auditor; Mrs. Ruth linus, histo-
rian. and Mrs. Helen Sutton
Booth, librarian. Mrs. Emma F
Starrett was reelected treasurer.
The officers will be installed at
the next meeting of the branch
on May 5.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

In an effort to appeal to all
tastes, the sale will include
classics, children's books, mys-
teries, history books. cook books
rare and leather-bound books, text
books and best sellers. The sale
also will include a selection of
old prints and English leather
goods.
Mrs. Rowland Evans and Mrs.
Thomas Keogh are co-chairmen.
They are being assisted by Mrs.
Christopher Squire, Mrs. William
G. Fox, Mrs. Harry H. Semmes,
jr., and Miss Birdsall Smith.
Arrangements for the collection
of book donations may be made
with Mrs. Albert Ford Hinrichs,
32l4 Newark street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Used Book Sale Planned

The Vassar Club of Washington
will have its second annual used
book sale on May 3. 4, and at
l241 Wisconsin avenue. The hours
for the sale will be from 10 am.
to 6 pm. with the exception of
May S when the shop will be open
until 10 pm.
Proceeds from the sale will go
into the Vassar scholarship fund
which provides scholarships to the
college to girls living in the Wash
tngton area on the basis of need
and ability. The aim of the club
this year is to increase its funds
30 that it can continue assisting
scholarship recipients through
their entire four years at Vassar
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Exhibit

An exhibit of arts and crafts
made by members of the Alex
andria YWCA will be open to the
public tomorrow and Wednesday
ut association headquarters, 602
Cameron street.
Tea will be served from 3 to S
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
To Discuss Hats

Hats. 1880" will be under dis
cussion at meeting of the Wash
ington Club to be held at II am
tomorrow at the clubhouse. Mem
bers of the club will be among
those modelling hats which will be
shown by Miss Elaine Lord OF
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

Modern Marriage Will Be
Found on Page Alb
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, The men and wo- men of the United States Marine Corps have served their country and their Corps well and faith- fully throughout their long his tory from the American Revolu- tion in 1775 to the shores and fields of Korea in 1850; and,
 WHEREAS, on November tenth of this year, the United States Marine Corps shall celebrate it's 175th Anniversary as a fighting force for liberty and justice un- der our American Government;
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, ERNEST .GRUENING, Governor of the Ter ritory of Alaska, do hereby call upon the people of the Territory of Alaska, to observe November 10, 1850 as the 175th Anniversary of the United States Marine Corps in an ppropriate manner, whether publicly or privately, and ask that all citizens call to mind the motto Of the Corps 'Semper Fldel1s, Always Faithful, as we remember the heroes of the past and present and, particularly, ask Gods bless ing upon those Marines, both liv- ing and dead, who have fought for us in Korea against naked aggres- sion and Goddess tyranny.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed. Done at Juneau, the Capital, this 31st day of. October in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty.
 Ernest Gruenine
 Governor of Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03

Off-the-cuff suggestion of the week from this department to the Democratic organization as we struggle through another run on the Country Campbell-Remember Douglas in 'S6 and what happened to the Republican organization.
 l.. W. ST.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
TOWN OF WRANGELL
 CALL FOR. RTDs

Sealed bids will be received by the Town of Wrangell at the office of the City Clerk until P. NJ. on November 9th, 1850 and then publicly opened for the following projects:
 Project No. 2. Constructin and installation of 50 foot section Of float connecting the Main liar bor Float to the Ramp float.
 Project O. 2. Construction and installation of series of short floats to form an approach from the beach to the new floats in the south end of the harbor.
 Specifications and further in- formation may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk, Wrangell, Alaska, or office of Territorial Highway Engineer, Juneau, Alaska. . Bids will be publicly opened at the office of the City Clerk, Wran- g9ll, Alaska November 9, 1850 during the regular meeting of the Common Council.
 Town of Wrangell
 Robert Wickman, City Clerk First Publication October 27, 1850. Last Publication November :. 1850.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
NEXT SATURDAY, ARMIsTICE DAY
 HOLIDAY HERE

Next Saturday, November II, Armiatice Day, 32nd anniversary of the signing of the armistice in World War 1, is a full Territorial holiday and in \Yrangcll stores, public and private offices and oth- CT businesses will be closed for the day.
 Housewives are warned, better do your shopping early next week Friday will be Saturday for the merchants.
 The American Legion is plan ming q dance for Armistice night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03

 h
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
SCOUT MEETING NEXT FRIDAY

Boy Scout meetings will be re- sumed starting next Friday night November 10, at p. m. in the high school gymnasium, it is an nounced by Scoutmaster Dan Bates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
AT THE HOSPITAL

Admitted to Bishop Rowe Hos pital for medical care this week Gilbert Mcleod asd Arnold Fry.
 Discharged were Arnold Fry and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and son.
 T and A was performed on Mrs. Ernestine Rude.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
LOT SOLD

Herbert and Betty Bjorgs sold to Martin Massin the western quarter of Lot Seven Block Sixty Seven at the sW corner of Third and MeKinnon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone who contributed to the Salvation Army Drive for their thoughtful gener- osity.
 Salvation Army Advisory Board
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
NOTICE

Until further notice the Me Cormack Dock will be closed all day Saturdays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-03
TELESCOPE
(Continusd from Page 0nel

den Wilbur, Republican. for a House seat from the Fourth. This week Wilbur had pulled abreast with but one small precinct re- maining to be heard fom. Any thing can happen. Canvassing Board is obliged by law to wait until D. m, December 10 to com plete it's canvass if any little pre- cinct which hasn't it's returns in might make a difference where a race is close.