davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
Guernsey County
Adds Endorsement

Tom Lloyd (of Cambridge,
Guernsey County Republ C n
Chairman, announced that h S
committee was enthusiastic in
joining" with out counties OF the
18th Congressional District in un-
amiously endorsing c. William
O'Neill for the Republican nomi-
nation for Attorney General oil
Ohio.
Mr.. Lloyd said that &C. William
O'Neill is young, vigorous, alert,
an able public speaker with a
long and distinguished record OF
public service. He will make an
excellent Attorney General
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31

Methodist church was entertained
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Max Lowry, Mrs. Ralph
Neer assisted. Mrs. Joe McNary
was devotional leader; Mrs. How
ard Locke, program leader. In
a contest arranged by Mrs. Briggs
Neer, Mrs. Elmer Potts, Mrs.
Harold Bishop, Mrs. Gene Weimer,
and Mrs. Lowell Neer were sue
cessful. Refreshments were served
to Mrs. George Palmer, Miss
Thelma Haddix, guests, Mrs. Wei
mer, Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs.
Briggs Neer, Mrs. Lowell Neer,
Mrs. Edward Lowry, Mrs. Marvin
Neer, Mrs. Philip Loveless, Mrs.
Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Robert
Wells, Mrs. Robert Tullis, Mrs.
Lloyd Schuttenberg, Mrs. Joe
McNary, Mrs. Pearl Anderson,
Mrs. Vernon Bailey, Mrs. Carlton
Runyan, Mrs. Gayle Locke, Mrs.
Lawrence Caplinger, and the
hoSteSSeS.
Mrs. Millard Allender entered
Springfield City Hospital, March
%, for observation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Locke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Potts
were among those who attended
Farm and Home Week, Wednes-
day, at Ohio State University.
DR.. and Mrs. G. P. Chapman
and family of Port Clinton, Ohio,
were the week end guests of Mrs.
Chapman's parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Thos. F. Smith, and her brother,
DR.. and Mrs. T. c. Smith and
family of Urbana.
Mrs. Bessie Neer has returned
home from the Springfield city
hospital where she was patient 4
week for observation and treat
ment. Misses Mary Ella Neer and
Janet Gouchenour of Mansfield
were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Neer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt II. Smith
of Springfield were the dinner
guests Tuesday evening of the
formers brother, Rev. and Mrs.
Thos. F. Smith.
Farm Bureau Council No. IS
was entertained Saturday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law
erence Caplinger. Following the
business session refreshments
were served to Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron Runyan, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wells, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Neer.
George L. Smith has returned
to the Ohio State Dental College,
Columbus, after a ten day spring
vacation with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Thos. F. Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31

Geo. H. Love, chief of spokes-
man, Northern & Western coal
operators group: 1--WE have had
a good fight, but we are glad it's
over" 4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31

The surfbird breeds in Alaska
and winters as far south as the
Straits of Magellan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31

Coal miner at Coverdale, Pa:
I'VE went on strike for a new
contract-and we won. And John
L. did it for us. He beat the or
orators and he beat the govern
ment. He's the winner and still
the worlds champion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
HOME FROM ADA

James Ballenger of Ohio North
ern University, Ada, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Ballenger, North
| Main street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Payne, It's
South Oak street, announce the
birth of a son, Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
Poultry Ranks Third

The poultry and egg industry
ranks third in Importance in United
States agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-16
50 VOICES 7 SOLOHSTS TOMORROW SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 2::3O O'CLOCK fl fl. goth CENTURY Theatre
 Admission Free

Vic Power The Baranof Book Store Stevens The Cotton Shop 20th Century Super Market Percy's Lu-Ek's Photo Shop Alaska Credit Bureau Butler Mauro Drug Co. Harry Race, Druggist Juneau Drug Co. Belle's Cafe R. W. Bowling Motor Co. Alaska Music Supply s n I Clothing Store Case Lot Grocery City Cleaners Chas. C. Warner Co.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Tomatoes MayOnnaise

SauSage-Stufted Cabbage Buttered Carrots
Orange-Onion Salad Cup Cakes
Evening star., 1950-12-14
ANIsE COOKIES.

From Mrs. II. E. B., McLean.)
To Mrs. c. B. r., Washington
Anise cookies: Three eggs, cup
sugar, cups sifted flour. / tea
spoon baking powder, ! table
spoon anise seed.
Beat eggs until fluffy, beat in
sugar. add flour, baking powder
and anise seed, rolled finely. Blend
thoroughly, cover and let stand
overnight. drop by " teaspoonful,
112 inches apart on well creased
pans.
Bake in moderate oven, $50 de-
grees, about Is minutes, until
light brown in color.
I have this recipe with other
selected recipes, as the cookies
are very easy and quick to make.
and delicious.
Mother, age IS. and I read the
RICH daily. often tuck away a
Sood recipe, nice poem or valuable
information.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
CAKE RECIPE?

(FrOnl Miss M. X, WGShi1gtOn.)
Will Mrs. c. r. N. of Green
belt inform me through the Read
ers' Clearing House in reference
to her recipe for white fruit cake
was cake -four or regular flour
used, what kinds of baking pow
der, and also whether or not this
cake is supposed to be aged or
used shortly after being baked?
Thanks.
X x X y
TO STRING PEARLS.
(Fron Mrs. N. D. F., SilUer Spring.)
For Mrs. j. B. S., Washington ::
Regarding the stringing of pearls,
I string my pearls, knot them be-
tween by using two strings of
thread which can easily be tied
after stringing each pearl. The
ends will never slip loose If after
they have been tied little quick
drying cement glue is applied to
the knot.
Evening star., 1950-12-14

An economical pre-hoIdoy dinner.
WEDNESDAY
Spaghetti Utth Meat Bale
Tossed Salad Toasted French Bread
Broled Grapefruit
Spaghetti With Meat Balls.
pound ground beef / Glove garlic. peeled and minced
l teaspoon salt 8-ounce tomato
70 teaspoon "a teaspoon tabasco
tablespoons olive oil 8-ounce package spaghetti
u cup chopped onion Grated cheese
Sprinkle the beef with salt small balls
Brown quickly all sides in oil in skillet Add onion and garlic
almost Add tomato tabasco
and simmer 20 to 80 spaghetti according dec
tons package platter pile
If desired with cheese. Makes to servings.
Lamb SteD Dunplngs
Parsntps Dth Parmesan Watercress Salad
Date Torte Tea
Parsnps With Parmesan.
boiled thick parsnips Grated Parmesan cheese
tablespoons butter Paprika
Salt and pepper
Cut off the ends from boiled and slice tops
in half Melt butter in skillet Place pieces butter
and fry lightly until slightly brown side with salt
and Turn fry lightly the other
again and sprinkle with
blends with the butter Place fat serving the
butter the Sprinkle lightly with paprika
hot Makes servings BY "VI"
Evening star., 1950-12-14
AHWhat$ CooRinI
FRIDAY
Baked Haddock Stuffed Potatoes
Tomatoes Mayonnaise Green Beans
Fruit CnD

Baked Haddock Stuffed Potatoes
Tomatoes Mayonnaise Green Beans
Fruit Cup
Tomatoes Mayonnaise
tomatoes tablespoons mayonnaise
teaspoon grated onion Salt and pepper
Combine grated onion with mayonnase tomatoes and
cut in half Sprinkle salt tomato halves
Brol to 10 minutes. Serves s..
SATURDAY
Sausdge-Stufted Cabbage Buttered Carrots
Orange-Onion Salad Cup Cakes
Sausage Stuffed Cabbage
cups bread cubes Salt
l pound Pepper
eggs beaten Parsley
large cabbage "a cup buttered dry bread crumbs
/ condensed mushroom soup
Place bread cubes in slow q
on all sides Set aside Brown thoroughly in frying
Remove pan from heat Drain fat from Cool and stir
bread cubes and beaten Slice top of head Of
cabbage Scoop out the center leaving Arm she'll Sprinkle with
salt and pepper Stuff e mixture into the cabbage
Replace cabbage with toothpcks cabbage
in cheese CLOTH Cover the bottom Of kettle about IN
inches deep with water and bring boil Place cabbage
rack kettle and let steam until cabbage 40
to 50 minutes depending cabbage
take out picks and garnh cabbage with parsley prnng
Of buttered crumbs To
sauce each wedge To make
to taste, heat thoroughly. 6 to servings
Evening star., 1950-12-14

Lima Beans Broccoli
Peach-Cheese Pie Coffee
Peach-Cheese Pie
! package frozen peaches tablespoon peach brandy
slightly beaten (optonaD
" pound cheese OR l whipped (optionaD
cottage cheese Eeved tablespoons
n cup sugar Unbaked pastry shell
Derost peaches desired save several slices for
garnsh sprinkle with lemon Juice browning.
remaining peaches through with
enough juice to pulp make Blend sugar
until smooth Add peach pulp Pour 9nch unbaked
she'll Bake in hot (400
heat to $50 degrees 80 minutes
longer For special occasions sprinkle brandy
with sweetened whipped cream.
MONDAY.
Crean1ed Dried Beef Baked Potato
Bnttered Peas Lettuce Salad
Virginia Batter Bread Pineapple Delioht
Virginia Batter Bread.
" meal 2 eggs
" teaspoon salt
2 cups boiling water l tablespoon melted butter
Ia teaspoons baking powder
Sft meal with mixing bowl scad with cups
boiling water Add baking powder eggs milk, Beat
and set in 400 degree until nicely Drowned
Baked Pork Chops Scalloped Potatoes
Squash Beets
Danish Apple Cake Coffee
Danish Apple Cake.
thick tart apple zwieback
p cup butter margarine
saute crumbs in butter until evenly Drowned Line bottom
crumbs Sprinkle with cinnamon Add alternate layers
and cinnamon sprinked crumbs crmbs Bake
325 degree for 80 minutes cold with
whipped sarnished with bits of jelly Makes 10 servings
Evening star., 1950-12-14
C1NNAMON-ANISE THINS:
CHINESE RICE?

For Mrs. c. B. r., Washington:
Cinnamon anise thins. One and
half cups shortening. 2 cups
slfted powdered sugar, l table,
spoon anise seed, 2 teaspoons cin-
namon. / teaspoon salt. u tea
spoon grated lemon peel, egg
unbeaten. 4 cups sifted -four.
Cream shortening and sugar till
fluffy. Add next five ingredients
and beat well. Gradually mix in
flour. Roll out h-inch thick on
lightly Toured board. Cut in
fancy shapes with cookie cutter.
Or form dough into roll, chill
and slice like refrigerator cookies.
Bake on ungreased cookie sheet
in moderate oven. 375 degrees,
about 8 minutes. Cool on rack.
Request: Would some one
please furnish information on
how to prepare rice as served in
Chinese restaurants? That is,
very dry. with each kernel sep
arate. Thanks.
\ Il
OVEN HINT?
(Fron, Mrs. r. G. ~, Washington.
Replying to E. e. MS query
about the possible elimination of
smoke and odor when cooking
a roast. it Is my opinion that
every bit of trouble Is caused by
an oven which needs q thorough
cleaning. Cleaning q greasy,
crusted oven used to be such
a chore but can really be done
very simply.
Just soak q cloth with house
hold ammonia and let 1t lay IN
the oven for three or four hours.
or preferably over night. The
grease and encrustation is then
so easily removed just by wash
ing with soap and water. It is
almost miraculous and is a house.
hold hint passed on to me which
I have certainly enjoyed.
Ii ~
ODOR OF PLASTIC?
(FrOn1 Mrs. D. NJ. NJ, Arlington.)
Can any one tell me a quick
way to remove the unpleasant and
persistent odor attached to new
plastic items such as shower cur
tains, raincoats. table cloths, etc?
Will advance gratitude.
4 X y X
NEWSPAPER LOGS?
From S. L., TakomG Park.)
Would you please repeat the
article on making logs for fire.
place out Of newspapers. Thank
you in advance.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Readers C|earinq House
KEY WEST.

From Mrs. J.L.P., Durham. N. c.
To Mrs. j. F. F., Alexandria
We spent some time in Key West
last March and April. I can not
help you about housing conditions
but can tell you that it is a quaint
small town and the shops are
similar to those in any small
town.
Take plenty of summer cottons
and bathing suits but be sure to
include a few warm sweaters and
coats for We had few very chilly
days and nights when we were
there.
Have enjoyed the RICH for years.
X X Il X
MAY IT, 1907.
From M. c. L., Washington.)
For Mrs. E. I. w., Hyattsville ::
According to my 200-year cal
endar, which covers the period
1928 to 2o28. May IT, 1907, fell
on Friday.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
SAMPLER.


From Mrs. r. H. r., Washington J
In answer to Mrs. E. r. MS
request last night for the Guest
poem on a sampler. I believe
have the sampler she is looking
for. sent to the Needlework De-
partment of Woman's Home Com
panion for mine in 1894 and have
reordered once since that time.
They may possibly still have them.
The price at that time was 81
for The sampler. size 16x18,
stamped on linen.
The poem runs like this:
Guest, you are welcome here. be at your
Get when UP when Han ys.s you are ready go to bed
HAPPY Sot 70 share with you such as we have
The leaks in the roof. the SOUP in the M,
You don't have to thank US. or Laugh Pa At
Sit deep and come often. you are one
The accompanying sketches, to
be embroidered. are quite amusing
and bring comments from most
every one that comes in my front
door.
In case Mrs. E. r. N. is unable
to order this sampler I would be
glad to let her copy mine. It
shouldn't prove too difficult for
any one with a little artistic
ability.
Evening star., 1950-12-14

1910 r Street NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
l0-Yeor-OId Angler ExceIs

Brian Scruby, 10-year-old an
gler from Gorleston, England, beat
1913 OF the 200 competitors in a
recent Great Yarmouth sea-
angling championship.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
BY the Associoted Press

Friends Of the father of 16-
year-old hartman Sadek, Cairo
beauty. say he has been won over
to a royal marriage for his daugh-.
ter with Egypt's King Farouk I.
These sources say that at first
the father. Sadek Bey, an Egyp-
tian civil servant, opposed the
marriage stoutly. But even the
indirectly controlled Egyptia
press has said he will be made
pasha-high Egyptian rank of no.
bility-if he approves.
Other rewards would go to the
father of the queen. And, say
those in the know, Sadek Bey has
no alternative anyway-he could
not say no to a royal command.
So Egypt was not surprised
when he bowed before the royal
will several weeks ago.
Zaki Hashem, 27, economist who
was to have wed Miss Sadek De-
cember 8 in big social wedding of
Cairos winter season, has left
Egypt for the United States.
Heartbroken and in poor health,
he confided to close friends he is
confident hartman still loves him.
But even Hashem feels she has no
choice.
Friends of hartman believe she
still is reluctant. But, they point
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Firms Reject Russian
Charge Of Harboring
S War Criminals
By the Associoted Press

HELSINKI, Finland. Jan. 21.-
The Finnish government tonight
rejected Soviet charges that it had
been harboring war criminals
wanted by Russia.
Replying to Moscow's note of
January l, the Firms said they
were holding for questioning four
.of the SIS persons specifically listed
by the Soviet government. But the
Firms did not promise to deliver
them to Russia.
The Finnish reply said an in
vestigation was being made as to
whether they ought to be extra
Idited to Russia under provisions
of the 1947 peace treaty. The
answer declared Finland is striv-
ing loyalty to fulfill provisions of
that treaty, but also is bound to
observe international laws guar
anteeing the rights of individuals
presumably a reference to the
right OF asylum of political refu-
gees.
3 Given Finnish Citizenship.
OF the four persons detained,
three have become Finnish citi-
Izens since the war and one is a
stateleSs person who has lived in
Finland since 1888.
The Finnish note was delivered
tonight by. Finnish Minister Karl
Sundstroem in Moscow, a Foreign
Office communique said, three
weeks after Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko accused
the Finnish government of har-
boring 300 war criminals of Soviet
origin. Mr.. Gromyko listed 56
persons accused of the most seri-
ous' crimes against Russia whose
extradition he demanded.
He accused Finland of supply
ing them with false names and
documents and thereby violating
her 1947 peace treaty and her
1948 pact of friendship and al
lance with Russia.
Paasikivi Victor.
The Soviet demand was made
just as Finland's presidential cam
paign was warming up, and was
regarded by observers here as an
effort to put political pressure on
the country in behalf of Finlands s
Communist Party.
+ In the election of presidential
electors last Monday and Tues
day, President Juho Paasikivi
won easily against Communist
and Agrarian candidates. He is
expected to have at least 172 votes
when the 300 electors meet Feb
ruary Is.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

ing of the world But, as it has
worked out, half the towns Of the
world cannot hear it. Enemies Of
peace say one thing at Lake Sue
cess and the opposite to unin-
formed people back home
He conceded that America is
paying $29, 100000 a year to sell
freedom by radio. but added,
that is only about half what the
cosmetics industry spends on it's
sales advertising.
1T is not real voice of Amer
ica," he said. ITS just a whisper"
Senator Mcmahon would have
the United States inaugurate a
program to broadcast U. N. pro-
ceedings over all free" radio sta
tions now operating and over new
ones that, he says, must be built
and beamed toward the Iron Cur
tain.
we must" he said. "be about
the business of mobilizing the
moral forces of the world for
peace. No single power can stand
out against such force indefi-
nitely."
Evening star., 1950-01-22
McMohon Sees Real Problem
In Atom-Age Red Aggression
By Martin S. Hayden
North American Newspaper Alliance

The top congressional spokes-
man on atomic energy entered the
China policy fight yesterday with
"a warning that angry foreign af-
fairs critics are overlooking the
real" world problem: "A new
and atom age form of Russian
aggression.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat of
Connecticut, chairman of the
Joint Committee on Atomic En-
ergy and author of the law con-
trolling United States atomic Sc
-crets and production, urged that
critics stop chasing a Formosan
Wlll-'o- he-Wisp' and concentrate
attention on a new drive for atom
ic disarmament.
I'VE are letting ourselves be
diverted" he said in an interview
from the fact that a single KEY
problem-effective control of the
atomic weapon-is the heart
4ucStlOE Vi tue peace.
I'VE tend to forget that item in
our preoccupation with events in
Formosa, Austria. Korea and other
single world points. The world
tate is not at any one of those
places, it lies rather in the fact
OF total power possessed by a
regime which has so far refused
to accept world control of that
power for the worlds salvation.
IF we can settle atomic dis
armament, the problems of Ger
many, of the internationalization
OF the Ruhr, and of boundaries,
indemnities and access to raw
materials will find solution in a
world relieved of it's present op-
pressive fear"
Would Tell True Atom Story.
AS positive move, Senator Nc
Mahon would go "all out" in an
effort to tell the world the true
atomic story and marshal world
opinion behind moral crusade
for peace" and against what he
calls the new" form of aggression
by atomic threat.
America" he said, should tell
in new message to the United
Nations-the simple facts as to
the terrible potentialities of
atomic weapons.
1T should be repeated that we
want to turn atom power for good,
not evil. 1t should be recalled
that, within a few months after
Hiroshima, America, Canada and
Great Britain offered to give the
world the atom secret they alone
had and to ask nothing in return
but an effective guarantee against
its use for world destruction.
Bernard Baruch's warning that
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Matte {. Daasch

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
E. Daasch. Sc, a Bureau of En-
craving and Printing employe for
28 years. We're held yesterday at
the Deal Funeral Home, 4812
Georgia avenue NV. Burial was
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Daasch, the former Miss
Matte Coon. died here Wednes-
day. Born in Georgetown and a
life long resident of this city. she
lived at 1885 Georgia avenue NV.
She retired as a clerk from the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing several years ago. A sister,
Mrs. Florence Cook, 4130 Seventh
street NV. survives.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Pravda' S Editor SAYS
Communism in Asia
Cannot Be Stopped
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Jan. Ala colorful
memorial meeting attended by
Generalissimo Stain was told by
Russia's leading editor tonight
that the days of imperialism in
Asia and the East are over and ii
is impossible to stop the march OF
communism by force.
The occasion was the 26th an
niversary of the death of Nicolai
Lenin, father of the 1917 revolu-
ton. The speaker was P. N. Pros
pelov, editor of the official Com
munist newspaper. Pravda, and a
member of the Central Commit
tee of the Communist Party.
Among those reported present
in the Bolshoi Theater were Com
munist Premier Mao Tze-tung OF
China and his Foreign Minister
Chou En-lai.
Stain, members of the Polit-
buro and Central Committee
many ministers of the govern
ment, workers and persons promi-
nent in Soviet life received huge
ovation as they walked onto the
stage and took seats in front Of
big portraits of Lenin.
Mao received a special ovation
at mention of his name by the
orator.
Sees Third Great War.
Though Prospelov stressed re.
peatedly what he said was the
teaching of Lenin that socialism
and capitalism could live in peaVa-
full cooperation, he declared cap
italism is leading the world into
a third great war.
Condemning as WarWongers
such men as British Field Mar
shall Lord Montgomery, he said
imperialism is insane at the re
alization of its own internal weak
nesses and inability to stop the
march. of national Liberation
movements of Eastern peoples
Stresslng the significance OF
events in China and the East, he
said the Chinese people, led by
the Communist Party, had proved
by their victory that Lenin's
prophecies on China were cor
rect.
Urged to Fight Imperialism.
The emphasis on China and the
East in the Lenin memorial gath
ering was underlined by a Tash-
kent speech of Lazar Kaganovich
Politburo member, which was
printed in full in Pravda and the
government newspaper Izvestis
| today.
Tashkent is in the Uzbek Re-
public, in South Central Asia
near Iran, Afghanistan, Tibet and
Kashmir state, disputed between
India and Pakistan. Kaganovich
there called on "all oppressed peo-
pies to fight against Imperialism.
The occasion of the speech tc
the Supreme Soviet of Uzbekistar
was the 25th anniversary of the
Uzbek Republic last Monday.
Referring. to Uzbekistan as 9
former Tsarist colony" Kagano-
vich said the superiority of the
Leninist-Stalinist national policy
toward diverse nationalities of the
Soviet Union had been demon
strated. ~
Evening star., 1950-01-22
| Husband Fires
Blank, Wodding
| FeHs Ice Star
BY the Associoted Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 21.-Skat-
ing Star Belita was hoored by the
Wadding in blank pistol which
her husband fired at her on stage
at the opening of a new show here
last night.
Il now know what it's like to be
shot" she said today.
Belita is the star of Rhapsody
on Ice" which opened at the Blan-
quita Theater. 1t is directed by
Leroy Prinz.
One scene in the show calls for
her husband, Joel Riordan, to sing
a song about temptation and, for a
climax, to shoot Belita.
Last night the wadding in the
pistol was so heavy it knocked her
down and broke the skin in about
a dozen spots.