davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-01

into Heaven, where You are ac-
claimed queen by all the choirs
Of the angels and all the legions OF
the saints" he prayed.
At the end of this and other
prayers. another roar of approx.
ing cheers came from the people
and the Pope and his big cortege
moved slowly into the Basilica.
There the second part of the
ceremony. pontifical mass, took
place.
The Pope gave his Apostolic
blessing to Rome and the worlc
three times-once at the conclu.
sion OF his prayer to Mary in st
Peters Square, again at the enc
of the pontifical mass in the
Basilica. and finally, at lis pm
from the window of his Vatican
apartment to people who still
waited in the square below.
From Rome's Gianiculum Hill
a 2l-gun salute was fired in honor
of the dogma, and from the vicin-
ity of the Vatican Palace, 2,00C
doves. released by Vatican work
ers, fluttered into the bright sky
The ceremony was without
precedent in many ways. Vatican
historians could recall no similar
gathering of Catholics so large
partly because in the middle ages
when religious fervor was strong
the facilities for travel were poor
Today's proclamation by the
Pope was the frs" such In nearly
100 years and the second ever pro-
nounced without first calling an
ecumenical council of bishops.
Waldenesians Protest.
The only other time that such
a pronouncement was made was
in 1854 when Plus TX defined
the dogma of the Immaculate
Conception OF the Virgin Mary
without the stain of sin to which
all mankind is heir because of the
disobedience of Adam and Eve.
The last dogma added to the
creed of the church was that of
1870, by which the Pope was de-
clared infallible when he speaks
lex cathedra" tfrom the chair
on faith and morals. It was thus
that the Pope spoke today.
He chose for the occasion of
the proclamation All Saints Day,
a day on which all saints are
venerated.
The dogma of the bodily as
sumption has drawn open criti-
cism from some Protestants. A
formal staement from the Arch
bishop of Canterbury Of the
Church of England last August
said it would increase "dogmatic
differences in Christiandom."
Waldensians Protest.
In the shadow of st. Peters
basilica and virtually surrounded
by gathered thousands of faithful
Catholics, the Waldensian Church
Of Rome held special rites today
in protest against the proclama-
ton by Pope Plus XII of the
dogma of the bodily assumption of
the Virgin Mary.
The Waldensian Church was
founded in the valleys of Pied
mont in ITO by a group of dis
senters from the early Roman
Catholic church. It was one of
the predecessors of the spread of
Professionalism through Europe.
In London the Protestant Truth
Society today described the new
Catholic dogma as another blot
on the history of the Roman
Church" 1t made the assertion in
a telegram to the Pope. The So
ciety Is made up of clergymen and
laymen whose avowed purpose is
to prevent ''Romish" practices in
non Roman churches.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Ben-Gurion's Regime
Wins Confidence Vote
By The Associoted Press

JERUSALEM, Nov. 1.-Premie1
David Ben-Gurion's newly formed
coalition government received a
69-42 vote of confidence today in
the Israeli KneSset (Parliament).
The vote came after a two
day debate in which Ben-Gurion
replied to opposition critics by re.
viewing the achievements of the
infant Israeli state. Since its
establishment in 1948, he said, the
states population increased 81
percent. He expressed confidence
IN the Jewish peoples ability tc
accomplish vast immigration
policy now underway.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Indion Group to Spur Exports

NEW DELHI.-An organization
known as the Indian Cottage In
dustries Export Committee has
been formed in New Delhi to
promote the export of cottage
industry products to the United
States.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Coosa River Newsprint
Increases Price Sc
By the Asseeioted Press

COOSA PINE. Ala, Nov. L.
The Coosa River Newsprint Corp.
has notified all its customers OF
an increase of $6 per ton on news
print, effective on all shipments
made today.
A telegram to customers said
the price raise was made neces-
sary as a result of increased costs
of both labor and materials"
The mill, newest newsprint pro-
ducer in the United States, is op-
Grating at capacity.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

About 80 per cent of all Ameri-
cans are overweight.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Egypt plans to limit its cotton
acreage to make land available
for wheat.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Stuffed peppers meet with high approval whenever
they're served.
WEDNESDAY.
Stuffed Peppers Stewed Tomatoes and Celery
Cucumber -WatercreSs Salad Mullins
Blueberry Pie
Stuffed Peppers.
u ripe olives Black pepper
"a pound ground lean beef 1a canned kernel
u diced onion
! tablespoon oil 4 medium sized
u teaspoon salt peppers
Cut olives from pits into large Brown beef
in OIL Remove from heat and add seasonngs
Cut tops from membranes
minutes Fill with olive mixture
dish with little bottom of dish.
eraey slow 1925 degrees hour Serves T.
THURSDAY.
Veal Pot Pie With Toppnq
Broccoli Spced Peach Salad
Chocolate Chip Gingerbread Tea
Chocolate Chip Gingerbread
21z cups sifted cake flour u cup sugar
212 teaspoons baking powder 1s cup butter
u teaspoon soda egg, beaten
" teaspoon salt "a cup milk
! to 2 teaspoons ginger u
! teaspoon cinnamon ! chocolate chips
St -four measure add baking powder soda salt spices
and and s together three times shortening
dry ingredients milk molasses
Bake creased pan Sx8x2 inches in moderate $3.50 degrees
F. 30 minutes or until DONE Serve plain with whipped
cream BY wi"
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Crisp light dessert shells fashioned from corn flakes
SUNDAY
Broed Chicken Wild Rice and Mushrooms
Glazed Carrots Wilted Lettuce
Ice Cream in Dessert Shells and Strawberries
Dessert Shells.
cups corn fakes y teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar tablespoon butter
"a cup light srup margarine
Measure creased mixing bowl. Cook sugar.
srup salt butter
F. oft ball in cold water).
Pour hot Srup mixture
flake is coated Line muffin
pressing firmly into patty shapes Fill shells with pudding
or ice cream Makes patty shells (2 inches in diameter
Braised LiUer and Onions ScaHoped Potatoes
Caramel Custard
Rings
l avocado l tablespoon chopped nuts
p package cheese l tablespoon chopped olives
Peel and pit from avocado Combine remaining
gradients fill avocado halves together
Refrigerae for hours Cut in thick Slices
Serve salad greens with French dressing
TUESDAY ~
Veal Pot Roast Crazy Potatoes =
CdulitloWer Green Salad
Lemon Bread Pudding Coffee
Bread Pudding.
cups broken pieces of bread y teaspoon salt
milk IA teaspoon nutmeg
3 separated 112 teaspoons grated lemon peel
! "a teaspoon lemon extract
let very soft. Stir in
slightly beaten yoks of and SALT nutmeg and
we'll
12nch Deep Bake moderately slow 1925 degrees -
about IA hours until pudding is lightly Drowned and begins
by beating the whites stiff with lemon extract
gradually beating the remaining u
Bake $50 degrees about Is minutes longer until firm
and lightly Drowned Serve cold decorated with spoonus OF jelly
Serves
Evening star., 1950-04-20
ENGLISH MUFFINS;
GRAPE JUICE?
COnFISHo

FROM Mrs. r. Il. K. Alexandria, J
Some time ago reader requested
a recipe for English mullins. ]
read a comment that they are
easier to buy than to make, but it
is true that they are expensive.
have not tried this recipe yet. ]
found it on flour sack.
These can be baked on griddle
on top of stove. Makes 10 to IL
mullins. Combine y cup scalded
milk. "a cup shortening, IL tea
spoons salt. l tablespoon sugar
Cool to luke warm by adding y
cup water. Add one cake COM
pressed yeast or l package dry
granulated yeast dissolved as di-
rected on package. Mix well.
Add 3 cups sifted flour, mix to a
soft dough. Roll out on a Toured
board to "a inch thickness. Cut
with 312-inch cutter.
Place on baking sheet which
has been sprinkled with table
spoons corn meal. Sprinkle top
of muffin with additional 2 table
spoons corn meal. Let rise in
warm place, IS to 80 degrees, un-
til double in bulk, about l hour.
Bake slowly on hot creased
griddle about Z minutes on each
side.
Split muffin, toast cut sides and
serve with butter. and marmalade
or with creamed chicken, scram-
bled eggs or as base for cheese
rarebit.
have wondered if this recipe
lis similar to the delicious butter
cakes served in Child's Restaurant
in New York, they are wonderful
My grandmother used to make
a boiled Goldfish that was simply
delicious. 1t took about 2 pounds
of Goldfish and was wrapped in
cheesecloth, but slowly made a
cream sauce. Seems to me she
used some of the broth or stock
from the fish, served with baked
potatoes. Would some kind read
er know of this recipe.
Would like to know how to
make homemade grapefruit juice
also.
* x X
REQUESTS?
From Mrs. E. L., WashingtonJ
Some time ago I saw request
in RICH for copy of book called
Concerning Them Who Sleep"
1, too. would like a copy of this
book but if the information was
given in RICH, I missed it so,
please, could, it be given again?
Also, would like all kinds of
hints on the cleaning and care of
Venetian blinds, the cords and
tapes also. Some months ago
there was quite lot on this sub
ject in the column, but I was not
interested at the time since I did
not have Venetian blinds then.
How can an Oil painting be
cleaned?
We three adults, are contem-
plating trip, by auto, to the
West Coast in May. Would ap-
preciate suggestions on how to
make so long a trip comfortable
one. have cut out of RICH the
articles on travel that were in the
column these last few days. They
are mostly on reservations and
what to wear. I am interested to
know the simplest way to keep
these wearables clean, what kind
of an iron to take, etc.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page, The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Readers Clearing House
SOUR CREAM LEMON
COOKIES:
MAPLE sIRUP RECIPES?

MAPLE SIRUP RECIPES?
From Mrs. J. W. H., Washington.
Sour cream lemon cookies: -Four
tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons
shortening. l cup granulated
sugar, l beaten egg. y cup sour
cream. juice and grated rind of l
lemon, 2 cups flour. p teaspoon
salt and y teaspoon baking soda.
In heavy type saucepan. melt
butter and vegetable shortening
over flame, mix in sugar we'll and
allow to cool. Then add beaten
egg. sour cream, lemon juice and
rind. Sift flour. salt and soda
together. add to creamed mixture
and blend thoroughly. Remove
from pan to bowl and chill in
ice box couple of hours. When
ready to bake. put slightly rounded
teaspoons of dough on cookie
sheet, press fiat with bottom of
water glass covered with damp
ened cloth. When cloth begins
to stick wash underS faucet and
redampen same. Leave room for
cookies to spread. Keep bowl of
dough in ice box between each
cookie sheet preparation. Bake
at 400 degrees from 10 to 20 min
utes. Remove from pan while
hot to cooling racks. Result-65
cookies.
I should appreciate a couple of
recipes for maple sirup. I re-
ceived, gallon as a gift. The
Vermont recipe booklet which ]
received dwells mostly on maple
sugar recipes. I should like one
icing recipe.
x X &
TRANSACTIONS.
From Mrs. H. W., WASHINGTON. J
In answer to Mrs. w. c. Mayo:
The words God bless our Home,
Give us this day our daily bread"
go as follows in German:
"Herrgott segne unser Hause,
Unser taeglich Brot glib uns heute." F"
Evening star., 1950-04-20
SONG IDENTIFIED:
ANOTHER ASKED?

From Mrs. T. T. T.. Dunn Loring.)
To Mrs. H. D., Arlington: The
name of the theme song you re-
quested is My Little Gray Home
in the West" sung and recorded
by John Mccormick.
1t has long been one of my
favorltes because of its soothing
effects for tired nerves, when the
cares of the long day are DER"
Now could any one give the
words of very old song called
"The Jewish Maiden; also the
old temperance song as follows:
Father, dear father, come back
home with me
Now the clock in the steeple
strikes one" etc.
1t represents a little girl begging
her father to leave a saloon. She
pleads with him hourly until "the
clock in the steeple strikes three
Evening star., 1950-04-20
G6WhatS Coohir'

FRIDAY.
Salmon Cheese Loaf Parsley Potatoes
Asparagus Frozen Fruit SdIad
Sponge Cake
Salmon Cheese
cups canned salmon u teaspoon salt
cup grated American cheese u teaspoon celery salt
! cracker bread crumbs Pepper to taste
l tablespoon grated onion l beaten
"a cup milk tablespoons melted butter
Flake salmon, add other ingredients and Shape
hand into fshshaped loaf ring creased shallow
baking dot with butter moderate oven $50
degrees F. about 80 minutes until lightly
with olive
SATURDAY,
BAKED Canadian Bacon Lyonnaise Potatoes
Cabbage Salad -Od-Fashioned Cooked Dressing
Fruit JeIo
Oldfashi0ned Cooked Dressing
"a cup vinegar teaspoon dry mustard
! tablespoon butter teaspoon celery
70 to 12 whole
tablespoons flour IA water
y teaspoon salt
Heat the and butter upper part boiler
Mix dry ingredients with and vinegar
and cook boiling water stirring constantly until
Store in covered jar in refrigerator until
about Ia Thin with fruit
ings for cabbage salad.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
GOLD COLOR FLATWARE.
from M. L. B.. Arlinoton }

For r. j. F., Takoma Park:
have a complete service for eight
and all the extra serving pieces
which I purchased 27 years ago.
1t is not soft and is as beautiful
as the day I got it all. The care
it requires is washing in soap and
water.
have waited since before the
war for the tea set which was
promised me as a 25th anniver-
sary gift, but only recently was
able to get it and certainly if it
were not satisfactory I would not
have purchased it.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELl
COATED PAPER

From Mrs. NJ. K. W. Washington, j
am sorry I have forgotten
the initials of the lady who re-
quested information on paper to
apply to the doors of her china
closet. She wanted the kind that
is coated with a sticking sub
stance on the right side. If she
will try the large dime store with
the seven lettered Irish name on
Fourteenth street above Irving
NV. she will find it on the first
floor with the other shelf paper
and edging. 1t is 10 letter word
beginning with V and ending
with E. The downtown store of
this company on F street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
might also carry this item which
comes in plain white or various
colored patterns. Hope this is
what she wants.
AIN QNI S1SAL NOSo:
From Mrs. G. B. M, jr.,
WaShingtonJ
Since spring house cleaning is
once again near at hand, I am
sure my request will be of interest
to others besides myself.
There appeared in your columns
about a year ago letter of in
structions on repainting Sisal rugs.
I would appreciate if I could have
repeat of those instructions or
some one else's method as am
hoping to repaint my rugs this
spring.
QUERIES?
From Mrs. J. P. H., WASHINGTON. /
Our church needs a complete
plan of campaign for large din
nerS, including menus and lists of
committees and their duties. Can
any one help us?
Will some one discuss working
plans for small music club? We
want one in which every one will
have a chance to perform, but
not too much.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
CANDLE STAINS?

Iron, Mrs. r. E. S., Washington.)
Can some one advise me how ]
can remove stains caused by red
dripping birthday candle on q
plain yellow tablecloth.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
FEEDING PROBLEMS.

From Mrs. D. G. W., Washington.
Regarding a one year old child
refusing to drink from a cup.
The change from bottle to cup is
too abrupt for some babies. AS
an intermediate step try perfo-
rating the rubber end of a medi-
cine dropper and attaching it to
glass drinking tube. Moisten
the rubber tip in the liquid being
served before putting it in the
baby's mouth and he will soon get
the idea. My eight-month daugh-
ter drinks nicely from a cup but
I began by offering her liquids in
large tablespoon. Helping a
person to drink from a cup
whether infant or adult is a fine
art. If you pour too slowly, the
small sips may be too tantalizing
to the baby who is used to the
full even flow of the bottle. Pour
ing too fast, too much air may
be gulped in either case. The trick
is to stand behind the person so
you can see into the cup. Many
babies will not learn to drink
from a cup until they can hold it
themselves.
Plastic bottles: I found them
satisfactory for making trips and
especially nice when visiting as
there is very little equipment to
be stored and the sterilizing time
Is shortened. In the set which
was given me there were only
six metal rings. If your baby re-
quires more than six feelings you
will find it necessary to buy ad-
ditional ring and nipple units.
Or you will have to have some of
the original six resterilized which
may not be convenient. And
please don't forget one for water,
so important to a baby when
travelling. Note: If your baby is
quite young and accustomed to
the narrow necked bottle and
that type Of nipple it would be
wise to see if he will nurse from
the type of nipple that comes with
the set before you leave home.
At age 4 months ours temper
mental niece wouldn't. and every
feeding had to be poured into her
own bottle, quite a feat on a
juggling train. However, a month
later she accepted the new type
of nipple without one hesitation,
when we made the trip home.
X
Evening star., 1950-04-20
SPEECH PROBLEM.

(Fron, Mrs. d. w. NJ, Alexandria, }
To Mrs. r. A. c., Takoma Park:
Soon after my six-year- r-old started
school I noticed a great improve
ment in her speech. She has
always said tore" for "store" and
other mispronunciations. She had
wanted to be a baby like her
younger brother and get the same
attention. Now she wants to be
a big girl, SO tries to speak like
one. I encouraged the big girl
idea, gave her special privileges
that only a big girl could have
and pronounced her words cor
rectly with her when she read her
reading at home to me. She is
now seven and says most of her
words correctly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Derby Day Held
At Gypsum School

Judy Clark and Charles Carr
reigned as queen and king of
Derby Day, held Friday afternoon
at Portage Township Schools, in
Gypsum.
They had been named for being
high point winners in ten ath-
letic tests given during the year
by Corys Collier, physical educa-
ton teacher at the school.
Miss Clark had 905 points and
Carr had 785. Their attendants
were Marie Robinson, Jane Minoff,
Geraldine Carr, Kathleen Sulli-
van, John Carr, Cecil Mendoza,
C. Washington and Richard Haz-
zard.
Court of Honor ceremonies were
held prior to the Derby Day races,
in which more than 800 entries
competed in the 40 events. Rib
bons were given to the first three
place winners in each event.
Only grade to defeat an old
er group was the first grade girls
who had % points to % for the
second grade girls.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19

but the pain was 100 much and he
had to give up the valiant try.
John Braun was again victor
ious in the mile run, besting San
dusky's Mari after q fight all the
way John finished in 4:46.1.
Skidmore of Sandusky was third.
Port Clinton took clean sweep
in the shot put event. Dale Tay-
lor was first with a heave of AZ #.
7l2 in. Nook Masing took second
with a toss of al ft. 512 in, and
Bob Owen was third.
The Redskins also took the
lions share in the pole vault.
Glenn Wood and Dorsey Carr tied
with Sandusky's O'Malley for
first place all three clearing 8 ft.
inches.
More bad luck plagued Coach
Norm Willbond and the Redskins
in the mile relay. Roland Chap
man dropped the baton on the pas.
from Paul Lukac and John Braur
and Bob Martin couldn't overcome
the Blue Streak lead.
Results of the meet in Sandus
ky Tuesday were as follows:
120 Yard High Hurdles: Don
ner, S, first; Tremaine, S, second
Disher, PC, third. Time: It's.
100 Yard Dash: Bertsch, S
first; LaCoca, S, second; Selgo
PC, third. Time: 1916.
Shot Put: Taylor, PC, first
Masing, PC, second; Owen, PC
third. Distance: al fit. 7 IA in.
Mile Run: Braun, PC, first
Mari, S, second; Skidmore, S
third. Time: 4:46.1.
$50 Yard Relay: Port Clintol
(Selgo, Woodman, Byers, Bel
shaw first. Time: 1877.
Pole Vault: Wood, PC, Carr
PC, and O'Malley, S, tied fo
first. He;ghth: 9 ft. 3 in.
44O Yard Run: Holzmiller, S
first; Martin, PC, second; Ray
field, S, third. Time: 54.4.
High Jump: Elgart, S, first
Selgo and Nau, PC, tied for sec
ond. Heighth: ft. a in.
! Low Hurdles: Hoelzer, S, first
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Men Iypists Are
Needed At Depot

Two men typists are needed i'm
mediately at Erie Ordnance De-
pot, it was announced today by
the personnel Office of the post.
Those interested should apply
in person at the depot headquar-
ters between Z and II a. M, Mon
days through Fridays, or submit
Application Form 81, which may
be obtained at any U. S. Employ
ment Office or at any First and
Second Class Post Office.
Starting salaries for these po-
sitions are $2450 annually.
Civil Service tipping examina-
tions will be given at Erie Ord
nance Depot at the time appli-
cants are interviewed for posi-
tions.
Applications of those not Sc
lected for the present vacancies
will be filed to use in filling flu
ture needs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
REDSKlN BALL team TRAVELS TO
COLUMBUS SATURDAY FOR FINALS

Port Clinton's Redskin baseball
team will play two more games
this weekend, meeting Toledo
Woodward at the Athletic Field
at 4:30 this Thursday afternoon,
and travelling to Columbus Satur-
day for a game with Columbus
West.
The Columbus game will be
played at two o'clock Saturday
at Vests field.
Coach Howard Jones' diamond
stars defeated Fremont ST. Jo-
soph, 10 to 5, at the Athletic Field
Friday afternoon and lost a 6 to
5 heartbreaker at Woodville Mon
day afternoon.
Eliyas and Rosiar were on the
mound in the ST. Joe victory. They
were touched for five hits and
struck out eight. Gabel was the
visiting hurler and was touched
for 10 runs, 10 hits and one walk.
st. Joe committed five erros and
Port Clinton made SIX. Gabel S
home run was the feature of the
game.
Rosiar and Riddle worked
throughout the Woodville game,
which was tied to going into
the last half of the final inning.
A home run by Woodville brought
the game to a dramatic ending.
Errors proved disastrous for
tho Redskins, who erred six times,
double the number of Woodville.
Port CGrton made five runs on 10
hits and three walks. Woodville
scored six times on seven hits.
Rosiar had seven strike outs and
Woodville's hurler erased four via
the same route.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-19
Farm Loan Limit
Extended By FILA

Farmers Home Administrator
Office in Tiffin has received word
which will be of interest to ten
ant farmers in Ottawa County.
County Supervisor Henry Swear
ingen; announced that the Secre-
tary of Agriculture has just rails
ed the loan of limitation for real
estate loans made through thi~
Agency, from $4,000 to $1S,00G.
Farmers Home Administration
makes loans to tenant farmers for
the purchase of family sized
farms. These loans are made for
a period of 40 years at percent
interest. There is a County Ad-
visory Committee, which passes
or eligibility of the applicants and
certfes as to the value of the
farm. The members of the Otta-
wa County Committee are Will
liam C. Luebke, Of Benton Town
ship; Luther 0. Mylander of Sa-
lem Township and Mrs. Orpha NJ,
Windisch of Carroll Township.
Farmers Home Administration
also makes Government loans to
eligible farm families for the pur-
chase of livestock, machinery, etc.
Under the Housing Act of 1870,
this Agency now makes Govern
ment Loans for new construction
ard improvement of farm build
ingS
For further information contact
the office in Tiffin or the County
Agricultural Agents office in Oak
IL rb,,r