davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14
Shorter College
Dean Odum Departs

FRIDAY addreSsas
'he students and friends of Shorter college Dean 7 od d.
parted shortly aerward to return Wberoce university vh
r,s " Nehsious Education as well as dean 0 students
Following the Friday Miss Annette u,n,or ,sa ,
an appreciation to the Dean Of the students
III Conversations the dean favorable mention Of Mi
~ now employed in the office at Wilberfoc Owl
formerly employed Shorter e ana
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14
Fri, Apr. IA, 1850 STATE PRESS Pace

perer do the jobs evening" but by all means de-
Them
Wash your hands frequently and remember to apply .
good hand lotion after each washing and very
hot water the hands.
have given here essential daily beauty and
you budget your time you will be able manage It. Ans
not only at Easter time, but all through the you
fair and beautiful to look upon the Easter lily
ETIQUETTE SAYSft is that the brides initials b.
used to mark linens silver and glassware be used Tor
table,
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14
Molasses Mullins

moiasses MuWIHe
Y cup sifted -four
2Ia teaspoons doublo-acting baking.
powder
u teaspoon salt
4 cup molasses
egg. well beaten
q cup milk
Q tablespoons melted shorten -
IA cups i0ee bran fakes
slft -four once. measure, add h.s-
ing powder, and salt, and sifE
again. Combine egg, milk, ana
molasses Add 10 -four mixture. ADJ
shortening. then mix only enough
to dampen -four Fold In fakes
Fill creased muffin pans " fulE-
Bake in hot oven t425' FL Is to -
minutes. Makes mullins.
These mullins may BIO prepares
at night and baked the next mcsn~
ing. Prepare muffin batter -
directed and turn into greassGs
muffin pans. Wrap pans In dsxups-
cned cheese cloth, then In wxueG
paper, and store overnight In -
itt vfatVis NtnuVNO pAiib NV AWA8r
morning and let stand about -
minutes. or while oven u hesting.
Bake az directed.
orspe.Nuts Baked custars
eggs. slightly beaten (
. tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons molaseeo
v teaspoon salt p "A
cups milk, scalded
Y teaspoon vanilla
" cup Grape-Nuts
Combine eggs, sugar, moIas ~ p
and salt. Add milk gradually. /
ing thoroughly; then add yas,aAla-
Put about | tablespoon Grspe-gsvses
In each custard cup: ali with ssis-
tard mixture. Place cups In pass 60
hot water. Bake In slow oycaD
(325' F.) 40 TO As minutes, or untM
knife inserted comes out clean.
This may be baked IN greasaE
baking dish. Sprinkle GrapeNuts -
bottom of dish and add Ncusfara
mixture. Place In pan of hot wat0r
and bake IN slow oven (325~ x1e
about 1 hour. Serve plain or wtlH
cream or sweetened crushed fru1A
Makes s servinga
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-14
:: WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS
Dunbar High School,
l.. L, Winston
LITTLE THINGS COUNT

Often opportunity to do something
refrain because we feel that small that just isn't worth
While However could think that large deeds usually
publcze themselves possibility
ms pay from the publicity but small deed quietly done and
probably the performing thoughts doing anything
other than making your life tiny bit cheerful
therefore could we not conclude thinking that the small deed
is more beneficial
In building good public relations with his school DR.
Harry A. Little school Supt does lot the little things for
his teacher that really sending birthday greetings
Christmas greetings and holding weekly with them by
the weekly bulletin We feel that helps establish relation
ship in tie personnel they
membered them and everyone loves be remembered
JANE EYRE
Often think that students are merely awaiting the last bell
order that they might rush mady of the building
hef friends and home Some feel that they just don't find school
interesting but last Wednesday during Speech
something happened which think dsproved that idea Mrs c.
Little Audo Visual Aids Director to show the film Jane
Eyre to the eight period study Many students became so in
ensey interested in the that they continued TO sit at the
ringing of the bell Give students variety and life and their in
terest will grow
OUR SCHOOL HOSPITAL
Often think Of the Doctors Exchange" help you
contact doctor doctor This really gives
comfortable feeling feeling of security this security
result of knowing that is possible medical
time of the night therefore become i'll peace
situation at Dunbar Students feel welcome i'll
avoidabe in that have School Hospital the Health
Room Each month we have from this showing
many services rendered The following report the month
March:
No of students visiting health .--.-.. . 4oe
No of reported communicable diseases .... 10
NO OF students attending leagues speech correction
clhe I
No. of dental corrections - "a
No of students attending eye clinic - -
No OF students receiving glasses a 2
NO oil students receiving physical City health
Neh'ei ~.n- SO
NO OF students receiving minor operations -
NO OF parents contacted by telephone - %
by
NO Of health films shown ... "A
No of health lectures .a.... q
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Chicken
Gravy

Drippings refer to the fat and
meat juices in the roasting pan.
Pour these drippings into meas
uring cup, leaving any brown res
idue in the pan.
For each cup of gravy to be
made use w tablespoons each of
fat and -four and l cup liquid.
The liquid may be a combination
of the meat juice under the fat
layer of drippings, giblet broth,
water or milk.
Upper left) Measure the guam
tity of fat needed back into the
roasting pan placed over low heat.
Set aside any extra fat.
Upper right) Blend thorough
ly, then cook fat and flour over
low heat until frothy. stirring con-
stantly with pancake turner. If
desired, brown the fat and flour
mixture slightly to give more color
and flavor to the gravy.
Oower right) Add the cool or
lukewarm, not hot, liquid all at
once, cook and stir constantly
until uniformly thickened. After
the gravy is thickened simmer
about minutes to cook thor
oughly. Season to taste. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Secrets of Charm
Accessories Distinguish Costume
By John Robert Powers

Many a letter I have been re-
ceiving lately laments, "How can
7 gain distinction in my clothes
when I must buy the inexpensive
model that is sold by the hun
dreds? I usually end up seeing
myself coming and going"
The very thing such letters be-
moan is a blessing in disguise! No
where else in the world can a
woman obtain so much quality
and style for so little money. And
it is because of the very thing
about which they complain-mass
production.
Instead of fretting about how
many copies of your dress may be
floating around town, get busy and
spend your time devising ways to
do your bit to make that dress
look as though it were designed
individually for you.
That's where you're lucky
again! The accessories that will
achieve this designer's-orig
look are of such a wide and hand
some variety that the odds are
pretty good against your dupli-
eating the choice of anyone else
who also owns your dress.
So, you see you can look as diff
ferent as you choose If you're
smart and ingenious about your
accessories. Here's an example
Of how you can dramatize some of
the leading dresses this summer:
The black linen tailored dress:
Black leather shoes and. bag;
blond leather belt and matching
fabric gloves; real or fake gerani-
sums tucked under the collar; gold
bracelets and earbobs.
The beige linen summer suit:
White pique collar and cuffs;
blonde pumps and bag; plaid kerr
chief (bright) falling from pocket;
white bead jewelry.
The navy sheer: Navy linen bag
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Here and There

eye and refresh the spirit; it must
be attractively planned. with an
effective arrangement of contrast
ing colors to make beautiful
still-life picture.
City families vacationing in the
country this summer who will be
buying raw" milk from local
farms should understand that
milk must be pasteurized to be
safe for drinking and that this is
easily done in a double boiler in
any home kitchen, specialists of
the Bureau of Dairy Industry,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, advise. The specialists
add the assurance that when
properly done. pasteurizing does
not give milk a cooked or scorched
flavor and does not cause loss of
important nutritive value, of the
milk. For home pasteurization q
thermometer Is essential. Hard
ware stores. dairy supply COM
panies or local dairy plants sell
the floating dairy Thermometers.
most convenient for this job. but
any thermometer which can be
put into the milk may be used.
For quick pasteurization. pour
milk in the upper part of the dou-
bic boiler, put in the clean ther-
mometer, and when the ther-
m0meter registers 160 degrees F.,
count off Is seconds and then
pour off the hot water in the lower
part of the boiler and replace with
cold water until the milk has
cooled. Ice in the water hastens
the cooling. When cool, pour milk
into clean bottles which have been
sterilized in boiling water, cover
with metal caps or aluminium foil,
and place in the refrigerator.
Did you know that homemade
Colonial ice creams were cOlored
with the juice Of spinach for
green, saffron for yellow and beet
juice for red? Fussy work for the
cook. Incidentally, ice cream was
originally spelled iced cream.
Some one got lazy and left off a
consonant to give us the modern
spelling. T.. When you're cutting
cookies in fancy shapes, here's a
way to avoid losing the delicate
outlines as you shift the cut outs
to the cookies sheet: Roll the
dough on a sheet of aluminium
foil, cut out the cookies, remove
the dough from around the.cookie
with a knife. then slip the sheet Of
foil with cookies into the oven and
bake them. Since you don't have
to pick up the cut-out cookie, you
can roll the dough as thin as you
like and still get distinct outlines.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Potato.
So lad

In Green Bay, Wis, is small
restaurant where they make a
speciality of the Wisconsin Dutch
food for which the region Is justly
famous. One Of their specialties
is a sour-cream potato salad
which is very super. Here's the
recipe:
Combine 4 cups diced cooked
potatoes. u cup of diced cucum-
ber. l tablespoon Of minced onion.
"a teaspoon Of celery seed, Ia
teaspoons salt. and u teaspoon
black pepper. Toss together. Dice
the whites of 3 hard-cooked eggs,
add them to the potato mixture.
Mash the yolks and combine with
1h cups of sour cream, "a cup Of
sharp. tart mayonnaise, "a cup
vinegar and / teaspoon Of pre-
pared mustard. Add to, potatoes
and toss lightly. Allow to stand
In the icebox is minutes before
serving on crisp lettuce.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

"Onions Without Tears" by
Jean Boutwell,, published by Hast
ings House ($2.75) is book de-
voted entirely to recipes dealing
with the onion and it's cousins T..
the leek, chives and garlic. There
are recipes for all sorts of dishes
where the flavor of onion is de-
sirable, from hors d'oeuvres, soup,
main dishes to salads. Fortunately
they drew the line when it came
to desserts. One chapter of the
book includes recipes from foreign
lands. OF particular interest are
the ones from India where the
author spent considerable time.
She says whether one asks for a
"oignon" in France, a ''cipolla" in
Italy. a "piyaz" in India, or a
"cebula" in Poland, it will be the
same brown, red or yellow bulb
used to add flavor and interest
to the national dishes. If you're
a devoted onionophile, using the
authors phraseology, this book
will give you great joy and no
tears at all.
"The Salad Book" by Louis p.
De Gouy. published by Greenberg,
Publishers (S3,50) follows the
pattern of other speciality books
by the same author :. The Soup
Book, The Pie Book, etc. In this
his latest book he has given
recipes for every conceivable kind
Of salad. In addition to countless
combinations of fish, meat, vege-
tables and fruit, he has given con-
siderable space to salad dressing
which he feels should be the final
triumph Of any salad. One is
rather of the opinion that there
is a certain amount of repetition
in the choice of recipes. The for
mat of the book makes it difficult
to determine at a glance the list
Of ingredients in any one recipe.
This may have it's good points
in that the cook must read
through to the finish before start
ing out on her project. AS in his
other books, Mr.. De Gouy has in
terspersed the volume with de-
lightful anecdotes and historical
data not only about the salad it.
self but all its ingredients. He
makes quite a point of choosing
the right vinegar for the type
dressing you are making. A salad,
he feels, should both delight the
Evening star., 1950-07-13

and shoes; chunks of white pearls;
one open pink rose (not white
one-too obvious.
The white evening dress: April
cot shantung sandals and bag:
gobs of pale coral jewelry; small
squares of apricot. turquoise and
white to twist around your wrist
and trail.
See how striking these new in
Evening star., 1950-07-13

"a tablespoon Of flour and u tea
spoon each of cinnamon and nut
meg. Add 2 eggs. lightly beaten
1l2 cups of sour cream and 112
cups of raisins.
Mix well, and pour into a pastry
lined pan and bake in a moderate
oven for about 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Clam juice comes in handy
bottled form to be used for first
course for dinner. Mix the clam
juice with tomato juice If you like
and serve Icy cold.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Roisin-Sour Cream Pie

How about a good old fashioned
raiSin-sour cream pie for a
change? This used to be great
favorite in my youthful days
but one doesn't see it so often now.
Mix together a CUP of sugar.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

dividualizers are and how we'll
they will interchange with other
costumes? For distinction, all you
need do is be clever at your end
of the assembly line!
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Your Ideal Weight.
A new, lightning calculator that tells
you how to compute your own individual
ideal weight. Write to John Robert Pow
ers, in care of The Evening Star, inclosing
self addressed, stamped envelope. Ask
for '.Ynur Ideal WEIGHT -
Evening star., 1950-07-13

1e-$ss.75 to $ss Femeus-Meks
Suits. Forstmonn Storleen, Miloteen
and imported fobries; checks and SOL
ids; 10 to 1s--$59
3-$6s.75 California Made Suits.
Two-skirted suits, perfect for trovel;
oI-wooI eobordines; 10 to l8-- S46
ls-$es.7s 10 s7s.7s Full Length
Ceots. Strooek fIeeces, sport and
dressy coats Of eobordne. Navy.
block; 8 to ls-------------S48
s-sss 10 Sis FuII-Lensth coets.
Hondtoilored, fitted and dressy, olso
j Forstmonn mloteens and wool crepes.
Navy, block and beige; 10 to 20,
! s5s
2o-s3s.s5 TO s5s.s5 Royon Sheer
Dresses. Cool, airy afternoon dresses,
solid or printed; olso royon toffetos,
and cosuol troveI styles. Black, navy,
Il to Observation-Disclosures S2S
5-S5s.s5 to $s5 Eisenbers Orig
incl Dresses. Sunbock prints and
sheer dressy types with unusual de-
failing. Black or navy royons; II
to 49, and S3S
s-$1z to Sl7.s5 GoId-PIoted Pins.
Toilored styles in variety of designs;
some rhinestone pins in group, SS.26
Incl. Fed. Tar
4o-Ss.s4 Handbags. strows in box
and shoulder strop styles; silk shon-
tune pouches; washable pIostics;
wooden box. styles. colors and white,
black -------- S7.06
Incl. Fed. TaT
Evening star., 1950-07-13

zs-$3.ss TaiIored Slips. Royon
crepes with smooth fitted lines; navy
only; 81 and 34--------Sz.44
8-$5.s5 Shortie- Gowns. Cool royon
erepes with lovely Ioee trims. Moize,
pink, white; 36 and 3s---S2.88
ss-sl2.s5 to Sle.ss Swim Suits.
One and two-piece in wool, shark
skin, cotton, prints or solids; 81, 36,
50 ------------ Sport Shop SS.S8
1s-SIo.s5 BIouses and 1895 Skirts.
BrIIiont pure silk prints, full pIeoted
skirts, "a sleeve bIouses; 10 to le.
Each ---------- Sport Shop IS .SS
12-Sl4.s5 Royen Suits. Short
jackets, eored skirts; navy, aqua,
pink; 40 to le-' Sport Shop SS.88
17-$I4.95 Fomous Make chambrey
Dresses. Cool spectator type with
convertible collars. Green, blue, brown.
10 :. to ZO------ Sport Shop S1O.S8
I3-Sle.s5 sunbaek PIey Dresses.
Bright cotton dresses topped with red
ineotes; 10 to Is. Sport shop S12.88
z4-slo.ss and SIz.s5 Penty Cir
dies. NyIon oirdles with side zippers;
oil elastic styles. White or pink; 28
to 81 -S7.49
1885 strapiess Bros. NyIon net
and nylon; lightly boned; mostly
block; 81 TO 5s-----------S1.ls
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

BoSTON-A $4,000 fund-rais-
ing drive started this week for the
Boston Evening Clinic, one of the
nations most unique medical in.
stitutions which serves residents
of Boston and 40 surrounding
communities.
The clinic dispenses expert
medical care and therapeutic
treatment in the evenings to low
ir"ome personswho can not afford
to take time off from their day.
time JOB to receive treatment.
DR.. Morris A. Cohen, founder
and medical director of the Clinic
at 452 Beacon ST., said $4,000 is
the minimum amount needed to
meet the operating deficit in 1850.
Since its establishment % years
ago, the Clinic has served more
than 100000 patients at minimum
fees or no charge without en-
croaching on their daily work. DR..
Cohen said receipts last year aver
aged $1.16 per patient.
In ls49, he said, 27,s6s treat
ments were administrator in
crease of 1928 or 26 per cent
over 1948. Patients come from
every section Of Boston-Allston,
the Back Bay, Brighton, Dorches-
ter, East Boston, the North End,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

the North Atlantic states are the
bargain counters" tax-wise for
heavy trucks. In some states,
tractor-trailers paid as high as
ten times the average for the
northeastern states. License
fees on a standard type Of heavy
tractor-t trailer cited in the Grit
fenhagen report ranged from
the $50 charged in Massachu-
sets to $3,178 collected in Michi-
gan.
While Massachusetts, and
Michigan represented the ex-
tremes in license fees charged
heavy trucks, the average license
fee for all the states was shown
to be $500. BY contrast, the
average charged by the New
England States was $3.50, while
In the nVe North Atlantic
states of New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Delaware = all of which have
very high truck ratios in traffic
- the average license fee col
lected per state fell to $lS4.
License fees collected from
operators of private automobiles
Of the medium class ranged all
the way from a low Of 50 in
Nebraska to a high of s34,21 ir
New Hampshire. Private auto
mobile plates cost $3.50 in Mass
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
STARTS NEXT WEEK

Starting next Wednesday, Bos-
ton citizens will roll up their
sleeves and go to work on Opera
ton Cleanup" ten-day cam
paign to improve and beautify
the city in preparation for the
Mid-Century Jubilee to take
place next month. Some 100000
men, women and children are
being recruited to participate in
the Boston Jubilee "Clean Up
Paint Up-Fix Up" campaign.
Several local organizations, in
GLIDING the South Boston Board
of Trade, the South Boston Citi-
zans' Association and the City
Point Improvement Association,
are joining with the Chamber of
Commerce in urging citizens to
take part in the drive.
Clement K. Stodder, Boston in
dustrialist and a director of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce, Is
general chairman Of the drive,
which. will mark Boston's first
widely-organized civic attempt TO
improve and beautify itself.
Objective Of tn campaign is
two-fold:
l, To clean up Boston in prepa-
ration for the spectacular Jubilee
in May, which is expected to at
tract more than 100000 visitors.
2. To improve and clean up
Boston for the benefit of its own
Gems.
Mayor Hynes has given official
recognition to the drive which is
being sponsored by the Boston
Chamber of Commerce. Also CO.
operating are virtually all city
departments, including the Police,
Fire, Health and Public Works
Departments. Some As civic and
blu essm ems organizations,
school groups, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts and local boards of trade
have pledged their cooperation in
making the drive a success.
Stodder said that approximate
ly $4,000 school children-10o,-
600 public school pupils and u.s.
900 parechial school children
will participate, Each child will
be given report forms and in turn
will distribute them to each
! family in his neighborhood.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
Stote Fovors Big
Trucks Over Gers
In License Rates

ALBANY, N. Y. - Massachu-
sets ranks forty-third among
the states in license fees charged
private automobiles, and forty
eighth-at the bottom of the
list-in license charges for heavy
trucks, although commercial We
hicles now use the highways
more than private motor cars
on a ton-mile basis.
This disparity was shown to-
day in an engineering report
presented to Senator George T.
Manning, Chairman of the Joint
New York State Legislative Com
mittee on Highways, Canals and
Revenues. The study dealt with
New York in detail, but included
comparisons of all of the states.
The report was prepared by
Griffenhagen and Associates, of
Chicago, nationally recognized
conspltants on government nm
ances, under a contract with the
Citizens Public Expenditure Sur
vey OF New York, a non-partisan,
non-profit organization. Senator
Manning accepted the first copy
of the report from Walter o.
Howe, executive vice president
of CPES.
The report showed that New
York ranks thirteenth in license
charges on private motor cars
and forty-sixth in taxing heavy
trucks, with average charges Of
SIT and $40 respectively.
The Griffenhagen study re-
vealed that New England and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
Loan Approved
To Stort Work

The General Services adminls-
tration announced last Thursday
that a $4,000 loan to Massaehu-
sets for planning $1,2Oo,o00 in
port improvements at the Castle
Island terminal has been ap-
proved.
The loan is to be repaid when
construction begins.
The Commonwealth was repre-
scented by the Port Of Boston Au-
thority in arranging for the inter
est-free loan.
The work represents the first
Stage Of reconditioning the Caste
Island terminal into modern ia
cilities for handling wsterborne
cargo,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
Campaign To Aid Boston Evening
Clinic Gets Underway This Week

Jamaica Plain, Roxbury, South
Boston, West Roxbury and the
South End.
Catholic Bishop John ]. Wright
of Worcester, Sen. Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr., of Massachusetts, J. c.
Richdale, Vice-President Of Stand
ard Oil in New England, and
many other prominent persons in
all walks of life are among the
Campaign Sponsoring Committee
members.
The Clinic is stated by 43 doc
tors, some 40 departmental as
sistants, six paid registered nurses
and Is clerical workers. The AZ
doctors-70 per cent Of whom are
certifiedmedieal specialists-serve
without pay. In private practice
their fees would be out of reach
Of the average working man or
woman. But at the Clinic their
services are available to all.
Mayor John Hynes of Boston
said that the Boston Evening
Clinic deserves the support Of
all of US. It continues to offer
an invaluable service. Thanks to
the Clinic, thousands of good
citizens have been able to con-
tinue in their struggle to be self
J supporting"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15


spring appetites. It's an old smoothly
that's bound to please your sweet
tooth crowd Of all ages.
Ivory Cream
1 envelope Il tablespoonl gelatin;
Il cup cold water; " cup maple
blended syrup; 4 teaspoon salt;
" cups milk; z egg yolks; 2 egg
whites.
Combine gelatin and cold water
in mixing bowl; mix we'll. Mix to-
gether maple-blended syrup and
salt in saucepan. Add milk and egg
yolks; stir to blend. Cook over low
heat until mixture coats spoon,
stirring constantly. Pour over gela-
tin mixture and stir until gelatin
Is dissolved. Cool slightly. Beat
egg whites until soft peaks are
formed; fold into mixture. Turn
into sherbet glasses or individual
molds. Chill until firm. Serve with
cream. Makes s servings.