davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

special Sunday night supper.
With a well rounded luncheon
dish, you need only a big vegetable
or fruit salad, chilled to icy crisp
ness, to make the main course
complete. Your dessert might be
pie, cake. ice cream, or simply
fruit and cookies.
Keep your pantry shelves well
supplied with staples, as well as
such items as dried beef, deviled
ham, noodles, evaporated milk,
rice and condensed soups so that
you can whip together these recipes
without trips to the store at the
last minute. In this way you'll be
well prepared to meet family meal
problems as well as those which
arise when guests drop in.
THIS deviled swiss puff Is truly
1 new and different, easy to pre-
pare and fun to eat. When made in
the individual casserole skillets as
shown in the picture, 1t will be
real success at ladies' luncheon.
Savory deviled ham Is used in the
recipe, but you might also try
liver sausage or another favorite
meat spread.
The cheese mixture may be pre-
pared, except for the baking pow
der. day in advance Of use, in
case you are rushed for time in
meal preparation. Remove the mix
ture from the refrigerator an hour
before using so that it will be soft
. for easy spreading. Add the baking
powder just before using.
Deviled Swiss Cheese Puff
(Serves ~
" cup evaporated milk
i tablespoon flour
1 tablespoon water
egg, slightly beaten
l cup grated Swiss cheese
(processed)
u teaspoon onion juice
Dash of tabasco sauce
" teaspoon baking powder
6 tablespoons deviled ham
2 tablespoons evaporated milk
slices bread
slices tomato
Heat the "a cup evaporated milk
In top part of double boiler. Mix
flour with water. Stir into milk
and cook until thickened, about
five minutes. Add the beaten egg,
cheese and seasonings and continue
cooking until cheese is melted and
the mixture thick and creamy. Set
aside to cool. Blend ham with two
tablespoons Of evaporated milk.
Spread the slices of bread with the
ham mixture, then top each with
slice of tomato. Blend baking
powder into cooled cheese mixture.
Spread the cheese mixture thickly
on each sandwich. Place sand
wiches in individual shallow cas-
seroles or in a shallow baking pan.
Place under broiler. Using mod
crate heat, broil until cheese Is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

When you purchase ice cream
which has been frozen too hard tc
serve. place the container under
hot water for just a few seconds,
and it will slice readily enough for
serving.
Poached eggs will not spread II
you stir the water vigorously in
one direction, to create a whirl-
pool, before you drop in the eggs.
Before scalding milk for a recipe,
butter the, bottom of the pan you
use. before pouring in the milk.
1t will not scorch or brown so
easily.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
The Co~Op
Corner
EVEN IN THE EYES OF THE
OPPOSITION, WE'RE GOOD!

OPPOSITION, WE'RE GOOD!
THOUGH the Coop movement
Il did not originate in England
the Rochdale experiemnt in 1874
established it as a vigorous par
tisan of consumer rights.
A recent visitor to Great Brit
ain was living temporarily in a
private home where opposition
to the present British govern
ment made up a large part of
the conversation.
Noting that the wife bought at
the Coop whenever she could,
the American asked, why do
you buy from the Coop when
you oppose so vehemently other
attempts at cooperative Hving?'
Because / get the best prod
ucts there" said this Tory sup
porter of Churchill.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
LYNN SAYS:
Make Cooking Eeasy
In These Simple Ways

Use the pastry blender for mash
ing eggs for egg salad or sandwich
mixtures. 1t works easily to make
the eggs coarse or fine. as you
like.
Get the full taste from green
peppers for salad or any other
dish. by grating or shredding them,
instead Of chopping.
Add few banana flakes to hot
or cold cereal just before serving.
They add delicious flavor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
'6O-Day Notice Required
OF Strike To Modify
Contract, MRB Says

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A union which strikes modi-
caton of contract must give the 60 days notice the
Hartley hreeman majority of the National Labor Re-
aton Board ruled April IA However 6Oday period
properly strike is legal concluded
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

Hghlighting studio antics at Station WDET-1e19
gacycIes FM Band Eric Dahgren sits
jockey show The three
specacIes lib chatted
the merits popular recording artists Eric the
Dahgreen, 1911 Tyler Detroit youthful
performer many of the sophisticated works.
dicating himself welIknown recording of
Make it habit to dial to 1919 megacycles the
FM entertainment well the latest
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

with salt and pepper. Add milk
and bake in moderate (350s)
oven until bubbling and Drowned,
about 80 minutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

aooS r1cnneSS 70 the dish as Wen as
keeping the beans admirably moist.
Limas Louisiana
(Serves ~
1 cup dried lima beans
2 cups water
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
teaspoon sugar
" teaspoon mace
teaspoon salt
" teaspoon powdered sage or
poultry seasoning
" pound small pork sausages
" cup evap0rated milk
Shredded green pepper
Wash beans; soak for several
hours or overnight In four cups
water. Drain; cook beans In the
two cups Of water until tender. Add
onion, sugar and seasonings to the
beans. Place the ges in a
skillet and cook until the links are
Drowned. Use the drippings to
grease the baking dish. Turn the
bean mixture into the dish. Pour
milk over the beans. Arrange
Drowned sausages over the top.
Shred - bit of green pepper over
them and bake in a moderate
(350') oven for 20 minutes.
FRAGRANT and steaming chick
1 en- baked with rice boasts
a sophisticated flavor combination
spiked with green pepper. onions
and slivered almonds.
'Chicken Baked with Rice
(Serves 81
" cup uncooked rice
" cup green pepper, chopped
2 tablespoons minced onion
" cup slivered almonds, II de-
sired
11a cups diced chicken
1015-ounce can condensed
mushroom sauce
" teaspoon salt 4
Few grains black pepper
/ cup evaporated milk
Cook rice according to favorite
recipe or directions on package.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

MIX with green
pepper, onion
a n d almonds.
Arrange layers
of rice, chicken
and soup in a
IL quart cas-.
serole. Season
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

adds richness to the dish as well as
keeping the beans admirably moist.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

saw the light of day at Columbia
Hospital, he settled himself be-
fore a telephone and started call
ing his friends. Imagine his sur
prise when he discovered they had
already heard the news, ROE, her.
self. had started telephoning them
an hour after the baby was born!
BreezieSt cocktail party the
Capital has probably ever wit
messed was the one given the other
day by Jane and Tom Taylor who
are building q, house on Tulip Hill
out Massachusetts, avenue. Fed
up by much talk about new
abode that never took shape, their
intimate friends finally taunted
them last spring into Dragging
that the house would be finished
by Labor Day and they would
have a party in it that week.
BY last week there was only the
scaffolding separating the roof
from the foundations but the Tay-
lors were shamed into making the
boast good. They strung up a sin
gle electric bulb on wooden
rafter, set up a bar on saw horses
and guests arrived at $50 to sit
on piles of bricks, overturned
boxes and bags of cement. 1t must
have been good. At $50 they
turned out the single bulb and
went home.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
By Betty BeoIe

The cocktail party season, that
some would call the curse of civ
ilized society. others the downfall
of Washington offcialdom, is with
us again. No matter what you
call it no one has yet devised a
substitute where SO many people
can meet for such a brief time
and relax so quickly. I'll take
coca-cola.
Col. Charles Bruce was host at
the hors d'oeuvres hour the other
day and wondered if any hors
d'oeuvres would ever reach the
table. An international situation
threatened to brew in the kitchen.
CHUCK" Bruce'S cook is a Lthu-
anian, which is the same thing,
apparently, when it comes to SEN
timents, as a White Russian. The
neighbor'S maid he borrowed for
the occasion turned out to be a
German and the way the Lithu-
anian felt about what the Ger
mans had done to the Russians
in the last couple of wars shouldn' t
happen to cook. Things finally
began to simmer down and ac-
tually blossom into friendship
by switching the, conversation to
Poland-a traditional enemy COM
mon to both-when in walked a
Polish bartender. While Chuck
awaited some sort of explosion
they started vying with each other
to produce the most palatable
hors d'oeuvres you ever tasted.
DR.. Richard Melting. Director
of Medical Services for the De-
partment of Defense, which
means he has a status equivalent
to the assistant secretaries of De-
fense, was there with his wife,
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Clifford
Lee Corbin, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Arthur C. Davis, Air Force
Col. Bob Richardson, who will
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Society News
Miss Norris, Mr.. Smith Wed in Cathedral;
Miss SteWort Is the Bride of Mr. Eskey

st. Matthews Cathedral was
the scene Of the wedding yester-
day afternoon of Miss Marion
Hungerford Norris and Mr.. Howard
Worth Smith, jr., and at the same
hour Miss Barbara Nan Stewart
became the bride of Mr.. Thomas
A. Eskey in the Church of the
Annunciation.
The Rev. Thomas w. Lyon Of
ficiated at the Cathedral cere-
mony which was followed by a re-
ception in the home of the brides
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Leo Brison
Norris. They were assisted in re-
ceiving by the bridegroom par
ent's, Representative and Mrs.
Smith of Alexandria.
DR.. Norris escorted his daughter
to the Sanctuary where she was
awaited by Mr.. Smith and his
best man, Mr.. George Anderton
Burke of Alexandria. She wore
the wedding gown of her sister,
Mrs. James McKim Symington
of Llewellyn Park. N. j., who
came to serve as matron of honor
at the wedding yesterday. The
bride wore a veil of heirloom lace
and carried a white orchid with
fieur d'amour and stephanotis.
Miss Laura Norris was maid of
honor for her sister and the at
tendants were dressed alike in
ice blue taffeta and carried white
daisies and ivy with wreaths of
ivy in their hair.
Mr.. Leo Brison Norris. jr., was
an usher serving with Mr.. Frank
lin P. Backus of Alexandria.
Eskey-Stewort
Mr.. Eskey's bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Grace M. Stewart. Ex-
ecutive Assistant to the Attorney
General, and the bridegroom is
the son Of Mr.. Arthur L. Eskey,
assistant vice president of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
Mr.. Frank J. Daley escorted his
Evening star., 1950-09-15
New WOfficiuI.
Is sHOnOred

The new Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. John Farr Simmons were the
guests of honor at a reception last
evening given by the Pan Ameri-
can Club in it's clubhouse at 2010
r street. The party was informal
and Mrs. Paul Nachtman, presi-
dent, acted as hostess assisted by
the vice president, Senor Pedro
Concha of Ecuador.
The Ecuador Charge d'Affaires
and Sonora de Moscoso were
among the guests and others as
sisting were members of the board
of governors including the Co.
lombian Minister and Sonora de
Gallego and Mr.. T. B. O'Keefe,
special assistant to the Secretary
Of Commerce for Latin American
affairs and Mrs. O'Keefe.
The club is composed of those
interested in the languages of the
Americas and in furthering the
Good Neighbor policy. Others at
the party last evening from the
membership and their guests in
cluded officials and Latin Ameri-
can members of the diplomatic
corps.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
|Currie DERBY,
Ro|phGordner
Are Married

Mrs. o. Max Gardner, widow
of the late United States Am
bassador-designate to the Court
of st. James's is in Beverly Hills,
Calf, where she went for the
wedding yesterday of her son, Mr..
Ralph Webb Gardner, and Miss
Carrie Horn Derby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Inge Derby
Of York. Ala.
The ceremony took place in
the home of the former United
States Reparation Ambassador
and Mrs. Edwin w. Pauley. with
the Rev. DR.. Eugene Blake of
the Pasadena Presbyterian Church
officiating.
The bride was given in mar
riage by. her brother. Mr.. Frank
Inge Derby. jr., of Eutaw, Ala,
and she wore white chantilly lace
and satin, a tulle veil and car
ried lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Marie McHenry was her matron
of honor and Miss Susan Jean
Pauley was maid of honor. Mas
ter Robert Van Patten Pauley
was ring bearer and Master Ste
phen McHenry Pauley train bearer.
Mr.. Fred Morrison of Wash
ington was best man,
After reception and buffet
supper there was dancing on the
outdoor terrace. Following Car
ribean honeymoon cruise the cou-
Eple will make their home in Shell
by, N. C.
The bride. for the past six years
has been an executive assistant
to former Ambassador Pauley.
She accompanied Mr.. Pauley on
his mission to Moscow in 1945
and was one of the first American
women to work behind the iron
curtain. She was educated at
Judson Finishing School and the
University of Alabama. Mr.. Gard
ner was graduated from the Uni
versity of North Carolina and
Yale University Law School. He
was a State Senator of North
Carolina in 1881 to 1941 and
served as major in the war.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

niece and more than 165 yards
of French lace formed her we'd
ding gown. The skirt was in three
tiers and the bodice had long
t1tted sleeves. A lace cap held
her veil and she carried prayer
book topped with white orchids
and having markers of white satin
caught with lilies of the valley.
The reception was held in the
Sulgrave Club. There was foun-
tain of champagne and the table
where the wedding cake was placed
was decorated with flowers flown
yesterday from Hawaii.
Miss Patricia l.. Stewart was
maid of honor for her sister and
the brides other attendants were
Mrs. Charles w. Eskey and the
Misses Ann Penningroth, Nancy
Sullivan, Margaret Fox and Mary
jane Sullivan.
Mr.. Arthur L. ESkey served as
best man for his son taking the
place of the bridegroom's brother,
Lit. Comdr. Charles w. Eskey.
Serving as ushers were the MeSsrs.
Wiley Gilstrap, Al Chadwin, STAN
ley o. Connor, Walter Claypoole,
William Berry and Robert H. Ca
hill. Young Swear -old Howard
Joseph Vorder-Breugge, jr., was
ring bearer,
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Exclusively Yours
How to Brew International Stew at q Cocktail to-Do;
AdnnroEs Wife Does Graphic Aeronouties Reporting

probably keep right on sitting in
Washington because he's on the
Standing Group of the Atlantic
Pact; former Secretary of the
Interior Cap" Krug, who said he
has never been so busy as he has
been the past 10 months, Mrs.
Krug, Col. and Mrs. George Green
and the Wiley Buchanans who al
lowed as how they missed buying
the house they wanted in South
alnpton by a mere 10 minutes.
Admiral Davis wife, Tucky,
who once worked for the New
York Mirror, joined the WAVES
during the war and thus met her
husband (Recruiting Note), is
now doing a job at the Navy Bu-
reau of Aeronautics that promises
to develop into a whole new field
of reporting. With five people in
cluding two artists working under
her, Tucky is doing the planning,
layouts and arithmetic for the
graphic presentations that are
used in the Defense Establish
ment. military schools, publica-
tions, Life, Aviation Week, and so
forth. If, for instance, the Navy
wants to build a new plane, they
get all the figures as to cost, mis-
sion (anti-submarine. bombing,
reconnaissance, how many men it
will carry, how much gas, type of
engine. etc. Then they proceed to
turn out a series of pictures that
tell the whole story at a glance
before the plane has ever been
assembled. The next one they will
do is on aerial warfare.
Comdr. Edes Talman has never
been so smiling before in his life.
His tall, chic wife, the former Roz
Rust, presented him with son
and heir Tuesday afternoon.
When the handsome commander
had greeted his first-born who
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Emily
Post

A widower asks about point
of difference: "I'd like very much
to know the length of time pro-
priety requires that I wait before
paying attention to a lady. Does
my impression that there is
year of respect apply to my re-
marriage or to the time I may
start paying attention to some
one?"
1t isn't entirely question of
time, so much as consideration of
his personal situation. That is:
The man who cared most for his
home Is likely to find himself COM
pletely at a loss when left to shift
for himself. A sympathetic woman
has an especial appeal at exactly
such a time-and a woman of the
type who will re-establish his
home is UNDERSTANDABLE appealing.
Under such circumstances no one
would criticize his marrying very
soon. On the other hand,
widower who goes "out for a good
time" and marries a woman who
is not a home-maker would risk
criticism.
Face Section Of Wedding Veil
Dear Mrs. Post: I've been to
weddings where the bride wore a
face section of the veil but not
always has this been managed in
the same way. At some weddings
the yelling was not lifted back un-
til after the marriage service and
in others she lifted it back as soon
as she reached the altar. Which
is correct?
Answer: The first. If she has a
maid of honor it is her principal
duty to put back the brides veil
before she walks down the aisle
ut the end of the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Diplomatic
Corps News
BY Kathorine M. Brooks

The Indian Ambassador, Nine.
Pandit, will be hostess this after
noon at the tea hour when she will
receive in the drawing room of the
chancery at 2107 Massachusetts
avenue. The occasion is a preview
of the exhibit Of paintings by the
Indian artist. Miss Jaya Attasamy
who will be present and receive
with the Ambassador. The group
of paintings in the exhibit are of
Chinese scenes and subjects and
will remain on view at the chan
cery for several days.
The Canadian Minister to SWe-
den and Mrs. Thomas A. Stone
and their daughter, Ellen, will ar
rive in Washington this evening
and will be at Wardman Park
over the week end en- route to
Canada.
The Minister and Mrs. Stone
will dine informally tomorrow eve
ming with the Canadian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Hume Wrong. The
Ambassador and the Minister have
served together at the Dominion's
diplomatic mission in Washington
several times before attaining their
present rank.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Anniversaries

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Conlan
were feted at a surprise cocktail
party last evening on the occasion
of their silver wedding anniver-
sary. The party was given in their
home by their children, Miss Shir-
ley Conlan. Mrs. John Carbone
and Mr.. Robert Joseph Conlan.
Mr.. Carbone also took part as did
Miss Conlan's finance. Mr.. James
Martinelli.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
RotHff-Leor

The marriage of Miss Eleanor
Lear, daughter of Mrs. William
Earle Lear and the late Mr.. Lear,
to Mr.. George David Ratliff. jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ratliff of
Jackson. Miss, took place yester-
day. The Rev. Edward Gardiner
Latch off1ciated in the Metropoli-
Evening star., 1950-09-15

tan Memorial Methodist Church
and a reception followed in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lubore.
Mr.. William Earle Lear, jr., gave
his sister in marriage and their
sister, Mrs. Everett Eugene Bier
man was he. matron of honor
Mr. Andrew Carson Hilton of
Jackson was best man and the
ushers we're the Messrs. James
Richard Lear and Castor Hall.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Young
of Sea Cliff, Long Island, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Jeanne Aglae, to Mr..
William A. Torrey. ir.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Torrey of Washington
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Pence-Dovis

renee DoNlS
Another engagement made
known today is that of Miss Betty
Jean Pence to Mr.. Archie B.
Davis, son of Mr.. Alonzo l.. Davis
and the late Mrs. Davis. The an
nouncement is made by Miss
Pence's mother, Mrs. A. L. Pence
of Arlington, formerly of Dunkiri,
N, Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24
Golf Champion OF
Atlanta Is Dead
Up Wirephoto

ATLANTA, october q Pr
An Atlanta gelg champion who
loved golf as ssku o. better than
lie itsslf died today. He vas Bob
EeCos . victim Of Leakemia.
One Of the bess known and best
liked golfers il The south. Mccoy
was famous for two things. MS
dnorf0dox landed erir on
4 golf cub and bis fighting heart
The sz-sear-old Mccoy learned
three sesrs ago that death was 70
Be his constant companion. Doc
tors gave him from six months
70 two years more Of life
But Mccoy never gave I'D. and
he kept playing the game he
loved. Eighteen months later he
won his seDnd Atlanta Cts Golf
champ ionsfip
He aad won ms first ii 1910
More than two years after his
doctors gave him the Tine huais.
McC0s was low amateur il the
Moth fulton Open. betting such
well-kscwn players s Frank
sHananan. AS reoantly two
weeks ago Mccoy batfled rs say
- the sesni-finals OF the Drslia
Hills Coli Cub championship. but
acute illness Karck him r. de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24

Al IS states are represented
IN tie l9th Infantry Regimez
now IN Jspan. the range beins
from one Nevadan to nearly z0a
New YoEkers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

aM@A@AA~~AAAmA1AMA
BASEBALL: The Cuban stars
maie : clean sweep Of the three-
Gsne series with the local clubs.
nnd these gznes are played for
t benelit for fney are
aed here and they have TO
eaFn epuueh money % get them
49, % Cuba and the white ana
les players and the fans are
Batting to this worthy cause
pinea. scorers and even
it have been Furnished
em Ter these benefits. They
sg again next Sunday and Il IS
ted that the field, that IS
ff8 Up By players Of the Tomato
tae sle. wIll be donated. The
enntres and scorers win do the
sasse and let's help these boys
1Hat ere ia need Of our assistance,
lkat means more than cents and
1aiIafs. especially 70 some that
- not nee da measely few dol
aFu and these boys sure need our
ip
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24

FOOTBALL Ernie sieIer, The
fara Bowl boss, viii have
sthlng new between halves at
s New Years football game, and
81 be FLYING SauceFs, and this
re- q big surprise 70 the fans
y win say ] have not seen
anskhing like il.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Boxer, Scropping
For Charity, Dies
Of Brain Injury
By the Assoeiated Press

MERGED, Calf, Dec. 8.-Sam-
uel j. Lopez, 26. a professional
boxer who fought as Johnny
Lopez, died last night after being
knocked out in a charity show.
Lopez. of Richmond, Calf. was
knocked out in a preliminary bout
of the Elks Club boxing show. He
died less than two hours later at
Merced General Hospital from a
brain hemorrhage. according to
DR.. c. C. Fitz-Gibbon.
Lopez. at 1913 pounds, was
matched against Joe Madrid, 1877,
Of Stockton, Calf. He was fioored
in the second round for a count of
eight with a left to the midsection.
Getting up, he threw one wild
punch, which missed, then was
knocked out with a short right to
the chin.
A veteran of four years of Army
service. Lopez left a widow and
three daughters.
Don Shields. chief inspector for
the California Athletic Commits
sion. said Lopez was the first ring
fatality in California since April.
1949. Then Billy Cornwall, Of
Iowa, died following a bout in San
Jose.