davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-15
CHARLES YOUNG. Exalted Ruler.
JAMES T. BROWN, Fin. Sec.

CHARLES YOUNG, Exalted Ruler.
JAMES T. BROWN, Fin. Sec.
TRICKETT, WILLIAM II. On Monday.
February 13, 1850, at his home, Browns
Chapel, Va, WILLIAM H TRICKETT
husband OF Helena H. Trickett and father
OF Bruce l. and Alfred w. Trickett. He
also is survived by three brothers, Wallace
G., Alfred B. and Grant L. Trickett, and
three sisters, Mrs Maize Fortney, Mrs.
Lucinda Wine and Mrs. Gladys Sullivan
Remains resting at Pearson Funeral
Home, 472 Washington St., Falls Church,
Va, where funeral services will be held
on Thursday. February 16, at PM In
terment Browns Chapel Cemetery. Is
TURNBURKE, FRANK. On February
Il, 1880. in his 91st year, Of 305 72nd
st. ne, Seat Pleasant, Md. husband OF
Jennie P. Turnburke, father of Dorothy
Stine. Services at Chambers Funeral
February is, at $50 pm. ~ Intermenti Intel men
Washington National Cemetery 16
ULLAiAN. WILLIAM M. On Monday
Tehrpary 1S;; 1850, at Oak Retreat Home,
WILLIAM M. ULLMAN OF 2422 14th st
ne. beloved husband of Mae M Ullman,
father OF Miss Betty E. Ullman He also
is survived by four sisters and two broth
ers. Services at the s. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Thurs
day, February 10. at IL am. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery TX
Evening star., 1950-02-15
NoRTHROP, ARTHUR MELvMLE; on

MELVILLE NORTHROP of Takoma Park.
Nd, beloved father of Mrs. Marian H.
Barbour Of Takoma Park, Nd. and Mrs.
Lillian Simond of Spate Collese, Pa:
brother Of Homer Northrop of Elnira, N.
W. w. Deal Funeral Home, 1872 Georgia
ave NV, Thursday, February 16, at
pm. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

IMAM, WILLIAM. La Fayette Lodge,
No. 10. F. A. A. M, will hold
\ special communication Thurs
W. day, February 10, 1850, at
yW 1918 am, at the Masonic
W Temple. for the purpose of
y conducting the Masonic burial
e for our late brother, WILLIAM
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
Lanfield To Direct
"The Lemon Drop KID

HOLLYWOOD - Sidney Ian.
field was assigned recently tc
direct Paramount's Bob Hope
starrer, ''The Lemon Drop Kid
which is set for early start.
Elimination of the D a m o n
Runyon classic will again unite
the talents of the combination
concerned with the earlier pro-
duction, "Sorrowful JONES'" the
Hope starring hit which was also
Runyon story. Lanfield direct
ed that film, and Robert Welch,
who produced, is also the pro-
ducer on "The Lemon Drop
Kid"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

picks up the paper they read
headlines such as: China Red
Voice Asked in Japan; Alaska
Troops Placed On Alert; Tru-
man Sents Planes~And Fleet To
Korea; Americans Down Four
Red Aircraft; United States To
Defend Formosa. K Kore a is a
small spot in this world but so
was Pearl Harbor. One consola-
ton will be that this one won't
be long drawn out affair as
the others for no matter how
much they have 6 ain e d in
Atomic energy, they do know
the results of it and they will
use it for that purpose.
Russia I believe has it even
more perfected then the United
States but they are smart, crude,
people just as the Japs were and
they will die themselves rather
then betray their land, / mean
the underlings that are working
for the government. The higher
ups are the yellow-bellyed peo-
pie that would be afraid to look
at themselves in the mirror for
fear they would scare them
selves to death thinking it was
somebody attacking them.
I think the United States bet
ter be bit more alert, for the
communists m y b e drawing
everybodies attention to tn e
Korean situation. When our at
tentions are drawn all in that
direction, they may make a
sneak attack on us from behind.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
Train Action Filmed
In Color For .sRaid''

HOLLYWOOD - Nat Holt's
"The Great Missouri Raid" di-
rected by Gordon Douglas for
Paramount, has set a new tech
nical milestone by film in G
scenes in Technicolor within
a railroad train in fast motion.
Cinematographer Ray Renna-
han eliminated any need for
customary process photography
or studio interiors on the pic
ture's great train robbery Sc
quence. He achieved this by util-
izing a 600-ampere generator
set aborad the train to power a
battery of sun-arcs that illurnin-
ate the car interiors to match the
outdoor sunshine of the Sonora,
Calf, location setting.
The result, according to Holt,
should be a degree of realism
never before attained in aboard
train color filming.
To heighten this effect, the
sound crew made direct dialogue
recordings aboard the moving
train, with all the incidental
train noise going on simultan-
eouSly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

somewhere else, try to get them
well on their way to canning within
two hours. Vegetables which have
been picked for longer than eight
hours before canning do not give
as tender or high quality canned
tomatoes with butter. Spread I tea
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

in many special events. Before
his advent as a mikeman, he was
in the theatre, and appeared
two years in the original New
York production of White Car
oo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

pear halves on broiler, and finish
broiling, another to 10 minutes,
or until degree of doneness desired
is reached. Just before serving,
place mint jelly in pear halves.
Garnish with parsley.
BroiIed Sausage and Pineapple
(Serves 4-6)
pound sausage Qinks or buIk)
as slices pineapple
Leftover potatoes, peas and
carrots.
Use sausage links or form bulk
sausage into patties. Arrange on
broiling pan. Arrange pineapple
next to sausage and place potatoes.
halved, and peas and carrots in pan
underneath sausage and pineapple.
Broil until sausage and pineapple
are Drowned. Note: Pineapple
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
Top Union Gives Its
Support To "Lawless''

HOLLYWOOD - Full sup
port of the nationwide Educa-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union will be given Paramount's
Pine-Thomas production "The
Lawless," which has strong
inter-racial and sociological
theme.
The picture which stars Mac
donald Carey and Gail Russell
was screened for approximately
ESQ top EXECUTIVES of the Union,
educational workers and shop
stewards from all over Southern
California. The important group
was hand-picked by Sigmund
Arywitz, educational director
for the I.L.G.W.U.
''The Lawless" has nothing to
do with labor, pro and con. 1t is
Mexican-American and his prob
a tense drama spotlighting the
lens in the cities and towns of
California and the Southwest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
A FREE
COUNTRY
July 4, 1850
BY RUTH TAYLOR

This is free country.
Sure it is-but free for what?
1t is free for work. No man
has to be what his father was
before him. No man has to work
where his father worked. In time
of emergency we may voluntari-
ly regulate our man power but
it is done under the paws we
ourselves made, which are to be
abrogated when the need is over.
1t is free for knowledge. No
man need stay ignorant if he has
the will to learn. The history
of the country has proven that.
OF course, there are differences
in educational opportunities -
but the man who truly wants
to learn, who is willing to work
at the job of getting ahead, can
do so. No man need stay igno-
rant.
1t is free for courtesy. Where
each man is counted as one, there
need be no servile scraping nor
condescending nod. Each man is
free to accord to every other man
the same courtesies of behavior
to which he himself is entitled.
1t takes but one person to be
polite.
1t is free for friendliness. We
are all equals under the Lava
bound by the same rules and
regulations. We can therefor ac-
cord the comradeship of citizen
ry to our neighbor, regardless
of his class, creed or color.
1t is free for integrity. No
man wears the yoke of another.
No man is bound to another as
his slave. Each man can stand
alone-incorrupt and loyal to-
the finest ideals.
1t is free for thought. The un-
fettered mind of man is the Sec
ret of the advancement of the
Here no man need be
told what to think or when to
think it. He blows not cold or
not as he is ordered. He can be
for or against and, provided he
keeps to the law of the land
hat self-made law of free men
. he can think and act as he
oleases.
1t is free for belief. No man
need worship or not worship at
he behest of his master. Each
nan is responsible to his own
and to his own con-
.ept of God. Strong in his faith,
le can stand or fall by what he
believes. His beliefs are his own.
This is free country-found-
ID upon freedom and free to
grow with the times to a newer
md finer fulfillment of the law
If liberty-which is the law of
righteousness.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

ready, the night
before, to take in
the pro d u C e
e a rly in the
morning while
the dew is still
fresh on them.
Whether you
pick your own
v e G e tables or
buy them from
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Apricot Juice
Tuna Fish Loaf
Creamed New Potatoes
Succotash
Tomato Salad
Bacon Mullins
Beverage
Lime Sherbet
Follow These Directions


vx,HEN VEGETABLES are
w brought in for washing and
preparation, have your pressure
cooker all ready to use. The rack
should be in place, the safety valve
assembled and the petcock open.
The jars should be ready, too, after
washing, in pan Of hot water.
Have the teakettle or other yes.
sci with boiling water ready, too,
as this Is the liquid you'll need for
filling vegetable jars.
IS potatoes, cooked and diced
~ cups thin cream sauce
" cup sharp grated cheese
u cup fine bread crumbs
T-Bone steak az to2
inches thick
Place potatoes in baking dish and
cover with cream sauce. Mix cheese
and crumbs and spread over top.
Place potatoes in the oven set at
400 and let bake for 20 minutes.
Place steak ON broiling rack, and
broil until done. For medium rare
steak, the broiling time required
will be from 20 to Is minutes for the
thickness mentioned above.
Broiled Ham with Limas
Serves 4-6)
slice ham, A-inch thick
cups cooked lima beans
Salt and pepper
2 cups grated American
cheese
2 cups grapefruit segments
~ tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons brown sugar
Broil ham until lightly Drowned,
about 10 minutes. Heat lima beans
and pile on top of ham; season with
salt and pepper and sprinkle with
cheese. To one side Of the ham,
place grapefruit segments. Brush
with butter and sprinkle with sugar.
Reduce heat and broil until cheese
melts and grapefruit browns slight
ly.
Broiled Chicken
Clean two-pound chickens thor
oughly. Split down the back and
flatten out by pressing with the
hands. Brush skin and underside
with butter, then season with salt
and pepper. The chicken may first
be placed in a hot oven to cook
for Is to 20 minutes. then In the
broiler to complete the cooking,
another IS to 80 minutes. depending
upon how done one likes it.
Broiled Beef Patties
Serves 81
l pound ground beef
Salt and pepper
n cup chilli sauce
~ tablespoons fine bread
crumbs
8 onion rings
Season meat with salt and pep
per; blend in chilli sauce and bread
crumbs. Shape into six fat patties
and top with onion rings. Broil until
plump, brown and done, as desired. /
Keep broiler pans washed after
Zach use as the fat and drinninrs /
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

Season meat with salt and pep
per; blend in chilli sauce and bread
crumbs. Shape into six fat patties
and top with onion rings. Broil until
plump, brown and done. as desired.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

We may be blown to kingdom
come without even knowing we
were in danger
I've heard more then one ru-
NOR that this is the beginning of
World War III. Even my daugh-
ter came running home telling
me that World War III has be-
gun and that her brother Jimmy
was now in war. / had hard
time convincing her for shesaid
everybody couldn't be wrong.
AS far as I'm concerned, /
don't think that World War II
lis over yet there has never been
total peace and. our troops are
still in j p a n and Germany.
Russia was only with us to OBJ
tain that big slice without sacri-
ficing her men. Their spies in
the United States were getting
the inside dope on our Atom
Bomb. They knew which side
their bread was buttered on, so
they strung along with us until
they got the information that
they wanted.
Now that they have what they
want, they are trying to draw
punches with some small Paci-
fic Coastal Region to see if the
United States will butt in or to
see just how far they can go.
The Communists are gaining
ground all over the world. One
don't even know what the guy
n ext to him is for they are
taught shrewdness and they are
very winsome, so beware!!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
Women's News And Views
BY ODESSA OvERY
Secy Womens Bureau, Region 2-B, UAW-CIO

doing? What the Communists doing? there
going be duplicate of the Pearl Harbor attack These
things hearing till time writing this
column certainly look like another and looks
like getting the upper When
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
Radio Star Set
For Stranger

HOLLYWOOD - Larry Keat.
ing, known as radio announcer
to American President, has been
signed for an important role in
Paramount's "a Relative Strag-
er," which stars Gene Tierney,
John Lund and Miriam Hopkins.
Veteran Of 20 years in broad
casting, K e tin g introduced
presidents Hoover, Roosevelt
and Truman to radio audiences
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

Keep broiler pans washed after
each use as the fat and drippings
from meat, fish and fowl will easily
turn rancid and make your clean.
ing greater If you let it 60.
Plan broiler meals for a time
when you have leftover. cooked
vegetables on hand that can be
heated with the meat; otherwise.
use canned or freshly cooked veg
etables.
The thicker the cut Of meat
broiled, the further away from the
heat Of the flame 1t should be
placed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
Guide Vegetable Canning With This Chart
(See Recipes BeLoW)
Canning Vegetables

THOSE GARDENS will soon be
! bursting with lovely green, yell
low and red vegetables which you'll
want to speed onto your canning
shelves for healthful eating this fall
and winter. Best results can be
achieved when you have the kitchen
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
LYNN SAYS:
Learn to Use Broiler
As Wisely as Possible

Catch the drippings that come
from meat and poultry when broil-
ing fowl and use it to season veg
etables so that no vitamins and min
erals In the drippings are lost.
When broiling fowl or cuts of
meat or fish that are lean, grease
the broiler so that food will not
stick to it.
Do not allow the broiler to be-
come overheated as this will cause
smoke in the kitchen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

spoon of onion
on ca ch half,
season with salt
and pepper and
sprinkle wi t h
cheese. Arrange
lamb chops on
broiler and broil
8 to 10 minutes.
Turn, if neces-
sary. Arrange
Tomatoes a n n
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Arrangements are being made
at the National Air Museum here
to receive the famed rocket
propelled XII test aircraft which
first broke the speed Of sound.
The stubby wings. streamlined
fuselage and powerful rocket mo-
tors of the XII are expected to
prove as popular with the public
as the Kitty Hawk airplane Of
the Wright brothers or Col. Lind
bergh's Spirit of st. Louis"
The rocket ship will be flown
to Boston shackled under the
fuselage of its Superfortress
mother plane for a formal
presentation as a feature of the
annual convention Of the Air
Force Association there next
week.
DR.. Alexander Wetmore, secre-
tary Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, will go to Boston to receive
the XII from Gen. Hoyt s.
Vandenberg, chief Of staff Of the
Air Force.
The plane will be flown here
after the convention.
Taking part in the ceremony
will be Capt. Charles E. (Chuck)
Yeager. USAF test pilot, whose
exploit in breaking through the
sonic barrier at Muroc Air Force
Base on October II, 1947, made
aviation history.
The XII, manufactured at Buf-
falo. N. Y. by the Bell Aircraft
Corp. is being retired and re-
placed by another model expected
to be capable of attaining speeds
approaching 1.400 miles an hour;
Scores Of successful supersonic
flights have been made In the XII
to record the forces acting on air.
craft as they pass back and forth
through the sonic barrier.
Ofdcials of the Museum are still
studying the problem Of where to
place the XII. They regard it as
one Of the most valuable additions
ever made to its collection Of his
toric aircraft.
It Is generally believed that
Capt. Yeager and others have
flown the plane up to 1000 miles
an hour at attitudes above $4,000
feet.
The XII always is carried aloft
by a mother ship and launched in
gravity dive before the rockets
are ignited.
The rockets are so powerful that
Evening star., 1950-08-20
10th Century Commons
To Be Given to Nuyy

Two 10th century Spanish can
mons. captured during the Span
ish-American War, will be pre-
sented to the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory tomorrow.
The two guns, the Guardian and
Belligerent-guns were named by
the manufacturer in those days
will be presented to Rear Admiral
Walter G. SCHNEIDER. commander
Of the ordnance laboratory. at
ceremonies at 1890 o'clock on the
steps Of the administration build
ing. The presentation will be made
by Rear Admiral B. Hall Hanlon,
superintendent Of the Naval Gun
Factory.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
GNU. Officials to MeetI
With Insurance Leaders,

Oficials Of George Washington
University will confer with char
tered property and casualty un-
derwriters and with other leaders
in the insurance business at
luncheon at 1918 tomorrow in
the Army and Navy Club. Seven
teenth and streets NV.
The conference will deal with
two courses on property and cas-
ualty insurance to be offered for
the second year by the university.
Alfred Ernest Lampe, professional
lecturer on insurance, will teach
the classes.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
D. c. Red Cross Group
To Be at Walsh House

The District Red Cross Produc-
ton and Supply Service will move
to Walsh House. 2020 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, tomorrow.
This change Is necessitated by
the remodeling of the local Red
Cross Chapter House. 1880 E street
NV, to provide larger quarters
for the Washington Regional
Blood center.
Mrs. 'Roderick M. McKinnon, jr.,
chairman of the service. has an
nounced members of the sewing
and knitting units will call for
materials at the new location
after tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

they consume all the X-1's fuel in
a few minutes when turned on
full blast.
After the tests, the XII is
landed fast at the end Of a long,
fiat approach to Muroc's dry lake
bed.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

EREEV This new 1880
Eu66i model q xee.
uum elesnss with oil ottoeh-
msnts given with every order
fer Q 4 o. 3-pieee suite Of re-
upholsterins, re-desisnins OF
new custom-BiIt living room
furniture.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

~ N OHOUuN
HISTORY, COMMERC
HAVE MADE 1T I'M
BY Francis
CHEsAPEAKE BAY waters are ia
~ nous for the fish they yield, the
freight they carry and the fighting
they have seen.
Many people, too, find recreation
there. They sail the bay, cast their
lines for fish, catch crabs, bathe at
the sandy beaches and, in the fall,
shoot ducks.
This arm that the sea has thrust
through Virginia and deep into Mary
land is one of the worlds historic
bodies Of water. It was the first
English corridor to the New World.
Three centuries later, 1t was an i'm
portant staging point when the New
World went to redress the balance of
the Old.
Capt. John Smith wrote that on
April 26, 1907, about 4 a-clocke in
the morning wee deserted the Land
of Virginia: the same day we entered
the Bay Of Chesupioc." The English
hoped for gold; instead they found
sassafras roots and bark, priced for
their medicinal value, and tobacco.
The last served the colonists as cur
Evening star., 1950-08-20
,IN@

!OuAO Duy| |
: AND RECREATION
'ORTANT TO u. S.
?. Douglas
greatest naval force passed through
the l5-mile gate between Cape Henry
and Cape Charles.
Gone now are the barges rowed by
slaves that carried the planters along
the rivers on neighborly visits.
The planters tobacco wharves disap-
peared, but the ports thrived and the
cargoes were carried by small but
swift brigs and schooners that came
to be called Baltimore clippers.
Then, In 1882, Baltimore merchant
built a 500-ton vessel which was the
first true clipper. She was the Ann
McKim, of long easy lines, low free
board and raking stem, in reality an
enlarged clipper schooner rugged as
a ship She sailed in the China trade,
as did many of her successors.
Today what you see are capacious
and .plodding freighters. They ply
between Baltimore and Norfolk and
the rest Of the world Baltimore Is
now the Nations second port in for
eign trade tonnage; Norfolk the fifth.
Between them, they handle almost "a
million tons a year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27
AROUND TOWN
WITH THE EDITOR

trays the big unabridged dictionary
in the home surroundings Of 1928,
1890 and today; the second shows
the dictionary in use amid office set
tings of the same eras; the third, in
the schoolroom. Each reproduces in
miniature setting typical of its
time. Period furniture and decora-
tions have been carefully authenti-
Gated, and in each diorama there are
several human figures, each costum-
ed in exact detail.
The display was of particular in
terest to me, because it brought back
vivid memories Of my school days.
In fact the first money l ever earned
was selling these self-same diction-
aries during the summer school va
cations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27
News Of All
Girls Clubs
FUTURE MEETINGS

The following meetings are sched-
uled by the All Girls Clubs Of
Washington County for the coming
week:
Thursday, July u, ZOO p. m. =
Beaver Creek Junior Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. John Marshall
Friday, July %, 400 p. m. - Han
cock Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Yeak1e.
Friday, July %, 800 p. m.
County All Club meeting win be
held at the County Agents Office.
Tuesday, August /, 7:30 p. m. -
All Senior Council will meet at
Pangborn Park
Wednesday, August Q, 700 D. m.
-Smithsburg Junior Club will meet
at the Smithsburg Church.
Thursday, August - Farm Blu
reau Farm Queen Contest will be
held at the Boonsboro Park.
Friday, August 4, 300 D. m. -
Beaver Creek Senior Club viii meet
at the home of Jean Reynolds.