davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21

held in this momentous hour, be
decided by the votes of every true
American"
Phil Hannah, secretary treasurer
of the Ohio Federation of Labor
and Jacob Clayman, secretary
treasurer of the Ohio CLIO. Coun-
Gil, who are co-chairmen of the
United Labor League, said the pro-
clamation was being given wide
circulation in Union circles, in de-
termined effort to bring it to the
attention of each of the 100000
members of Organized Labor in
Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21

NN1llHSlOIl, CIdiIiIidli VI thC va
tional Security Resources Board,
was named to coordinate all acti-
vities under the Defense Produc-
ton Act. But Symington has yet
to prove himself.
Meanwhile, few in Washington
doubted that price controls and
wage stabilization were far off.
For one thing, few expected indus
try to forego building up inventor
les of scarce materials-in short,
"hoarding." And few expected mer-
chants to forego jacking up the
prices of goods in short supply.
President Truman's orders putt
| ing the Defense Production Act
into effect were about as antici-
pated: Secretary of the Interior
Oscar Chapman will be in charge
of priorities and ALLEGATIONS for
petroleum, gas, solid fuels and
electric power. Secretary of Agri-
culture Charles Brannan will de-
eide the priorities and allOcations
in food production farm equip
ment and fertilizer. The Interstate
Commerce Commission will be in
charge of domestic transportation,
storage and port facilities.
Sawyer will direct just about
everything else but manpower and
wage and price controls. That
means that the bulk of industrial
production will be in his hands.
But Symington will coordinate
Sawyer's work with those of the
others and will rule on basic policy.
Meanwhile, Secretary of Labor
Tobin will be responsible for man
power. Tobin will be expected to
keep track of labor requirement
and know how many workers are
available at any time for specific
defense activities. Naturally, he
will have to work closely with the
Armed Services in working out de-
ferment policies for critical occu-
pations.
Aim of the ALLEGATION system is
to give defense contracts prefer
ence over civilian production. In
the end, as during World War H.,
there will be fewer consumer goods.
At the sape time, more people will
be working and demand for goods
will go up, as President Truman
pointed out in his message. If the
demand forces up prices, the Pres
ident said he would impose con-
trolls. However, he said, the wage
price control section of the Pro-
duction Act may not give him pow
er to make defective" use Of sell
ective controls. Accordingly, he
declared, he might have to order
general" controls before they were
necessary.
In any event, the President said,
there would have to be further leg
islation! He said present rent con-
troll legislation was inadequate and
urged state and local governments
to take the steps necessary to keep
present controls in effect.
"Today, spurred by the world
wide menace of Communist imper-
ialism, we can surpass every pre-
vious record" Truman told the ma
tion. 81 am certain that the Amer
lean people, working together, can
build the strength needed to estab
lish peace in the world. Every Am
erican must ask himself what he|
can do to help keep this nation
strong and free"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
GEORGE E. CONLEY

Salem, Ohio - George Elwood
Conley, 81, died September 10 in
his home, 462 Franklin Street, fol-
lowing a years illness of silicosis.
Mr.. Conley, World War vet
eran, was born Sept. ID, 1893, in
East Liverpool, a son of the late
Sherman and Nettie Conley. He
was a sagger finisher and affiliat-
ed with Local Union 16, National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
He was a member Of Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post &C of. East
Liverpool. eei,t,-..f n,
Mr.. Conley was married July 16,
1928, to Geneva Sheen He leaves
his widow, a step daughter, Geneva
Conley of Salem; a step~son,
Joseph Jackson Of Alliance; a
brother, Grant Conley of Los
Angeles, and three grandchildren,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
President Truman BIueprints What's
Ahead For US In The Next Few Years

Washington (LPA) = President
Truman signed the Defense Pro-
duction Act of 1850 the afternoon
of Sept. 8 and things began to pop
When he reported to the nation
via radio the following evening, the
President revealed that under the
act he already had set in motion
a new war production program
which would exceed $50 billion a
year by next summer.
In effect, he also told the Am
erican people he expected them to
roll up their sleeves, spit on their
hands and get to work building the
military machine that would halt
the Kremlin.
Truman put it bluntly: The ma
tion would have to produce the ma
terials and equipment required for
defense. Those materials and equip
ment would have to be paid for
without a disastrous inflationary
spiral resulting.
Accordingly, he said: Consumers
must only buy what they require.
Businessmen must hold prices down
and must not pile up inventories.
Wage earners must not ask for in
creases beyond what they need to
meet living costs. (But he made
it clear he would not oppose cor
recting wage "inequities.")
{ No price or wage controls are re-
quired at this time, the President
declared, but if they become nee
essary he won't hesitate to apply
them as authorized by the act. He
! said he had created an Economic
! Sterilization Agency to be ready
(. to move in the wage-price field and
(. reported that he had ordered busi-
ness men to keep records of costs
and prices between last May "a
and June "a.
One area in which controls were
/ required Immediately, he reported,
was ''easy credit" buying. He said
the government was curbing such
. credit.
(The Federal Reserve Board
clamped down on credit for auto
mobile, household appliances and
residential repairs. New restric-
tions on real estate credit was ex-
pected shortly.)
Meanwhile, Truman said, the de-
fense program should be paid for
with taxes. He said there was too
much borrowing during World War
ii borrowing increases the public
debit and warned Americans that
their taxes would keep on rising to
foot the defense bill. He also call
ed for the excess profits tax labor
has been urging but did not demand
its immediate enactment.
Although the Presidents speech
was straightforward enough, just
what his new defense program
would mean for labor was by no
means clear. His orders under the
Defense Production Act placed
much of the authority in the hands
of Secretary of Commerce Charles
Sawyer, who is not a Fair Dealer.
Sawyer's first steps looked as if
the whole program might be turn
ed over to Big Business to run. He
announced establishment of Ma
tional Production Authority head
ed by Big Business man William
II. Harrison, president of Interna-
tional Telephone & Telegraph.
However, Sawyer might be off
set some Washington observers
felt, by the fact that w. Stuart
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
THOMAS f. EYRE

Trenton, N. J.-Thomas E. Eyre
an employee of the Trenton Pot
teries Co. for the past 40 years
died September 10 at his home
956 Princeton Ave-, following al
extended illness.
Mr.. Eyre was member of Loca
Union as, National Brotherhood Of
Operative Potters, Trenton Lodg,
of Nose and the Sons of st. George
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Selma Birks Eyre; a sister, Mrs
Inez Waldron Of Boston, and three
sisters and brother in England.
Burial was in Greenwood Gene
terry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
New York CIO Indorses Pecora

New York (LPA)-The CIO in
New York City has indorsed JUS
tice Fedinand Pecora for mayor.
Pecora is the nominee of the Demo
cratic party and the Liberal Party.
The CIO has appealed to Vincent
r. Impellitteri, acting mayor, to
withdraw as an independent candi-
date.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25

nominating committee will present
a slate of officers and members of
the executive committee to serve
for one year, and one-third of the
membership of the Board of Direc-
tors to serve for a period of three
years. The members of the nomin-
ating committee are: F. S. john
son, chairman, DR.. Gerald A. Beat
ty, DIR. George r. Miller, Jr., of
Dover and Samuel ]. Stein, Del
mar. The meeting is open to the
public, particularly the purchasers
of Christmas Seals who are consid-
cred members of the Society. Re-
servations to be made at the offices
of the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society, 1903 Delaware Avenue,
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
Enter Miss Delmarva Contest

Miss Earleen Knotts, of Newark,
and Miss Mary Ann Macklin, Of
Bridgeville, are the first two en-
trants in the third annual Miss
Delmarva contest, according to
William H. Henderson, of George
town, contest chairman. These girls
will compete with others from Del
aware, Maryland, and Virginia for
the honor of being Queen of the
Delmarva Chicken Festival, June
13 to Is in Dover, and choice Of
$500 in cash or a $3.50 scholarship
to college.
Miss Macklin, 16, is student at
Bridgeville High School. There, she
was recently selected as Apple
Blossom Queen.
Miss Knots, 10, is employed by
the University of Delaware as 9
stenographer. She went to Caesar
Rodney High School and was grad
uated in June of 1949.
The contest is open to any gir
16 years old or older who lives or
the Delmarva peninsula. Entry
blanks are available at the Del
marva Chicken Festival Office
American Legion Building, Dover
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
SOCIETY
FOrty-fifth Annual Luncheon Meet
ing VIII Be Held Thursday, June 1

II kltnAufAA 1<tAAANAtCOAA
ing VIII Be Held Thursday, June 1
The forty-ffth annual luncheon
meeting of the Delaware Anti-Tu-
berculosis Society will be held on
Thursday, June 1, at noon, in the
Wilmington Y.M.C.A. Building, ac-
cording to DR.. William Marshall,
Jr., Milford, President. The theme
of the meeting will be eff I Were
King, What Would I Do About Tu-
berculosis 2" The three speakers
will be DR.. Floyd I. Hudson, execu-
tive secretary of the State Board
of Health; DR.. Gerald A. Beatty,
Governor for the State of Delaware,
American College of Chest Physi-
clans; and DR.. Victor d. Washburn.
Commissioner, Wilmington Board
of Health. Greetings will be ex-
tended by DR.. Marshall, who will
preside. Brief reports will be made
by F. S. Johnson, treasurer of the
Society; Mrs. D. H. Sheffield, trea-
surer for Sunnybrook Cottage and
G. Taggart Evans, executive secre-
tary. The invocation will be given
by Rabbi Herbert E. Drooz. The
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25

to be Spiritual Foundations for
World Order" is the father of Suz-
anne Nolde '52. The speaker also
is dean of the Graduate School,
Lutheran Theological Seminary at
Philadelphia, associate general sec
retary of the World Council Of
Churches, and consultant to the
United Nations Social and Econ
omic Council. In recent months he
has visited Norway, Sweden, Tel
Aviv, Jerusalem, and Geneva on
church affairs. He has been involv-
ed in the work of the UN in draft
ing the International Bill of HUI
man Rights. Last year he wrote
"Freedom's CharterSThe Univer-
sal Declaration of Human Rights" +"
published by the Foreign Policy
Association in its Headline Series.
For the third consecutive year,
anxious eyes will look skyward for
"a hours ahead of the exercises,
for they are again scheduled to be
held out-of-doors, in front of Uni
versity Hall, weather permitting.
In case of rain, the commencement
program will be in the Fieldhouse,
while in the case of baccalaureate
sermon at IL am, the site will be
Mitchell Hall if rain falls.
Another commencement feature
will be the comforting of Reserve
Commissions on "a men who have
completed the advanced ROTC
course. The new officers, 10 of
whom are veterans, will take the
oath of Office in uniform and then
will file across the platform to re-
ceive their commissions. Their first
salutes in their new rank will be
to 1t. Col. L. A. Zimmer, military
department head.
A luncheon for graduates and
parents at noon in Kent Hall will
be the other event of commence
ment day. All times are Daylight
Saving.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
GRADUATION
JUNE A AT I'D.
SIS To Receive Degrees at the
the University of Della
ware Commencement
CARLSON TO SPEAK

Approximately 525 degrees viii
be presented at University of Del
aware commencement exercises on
Sunday, June 4. OF these, some 45o
will be bachelors degrees to SEN
iors and the remainder will be ad-
yanced degrees. In each case,
record total will be established.
Commencement weekend will get
underway with the senior ball at
the DUPONT Country Club at 8 pm.
Friday, June 2, only hours after
Ahe last examinations, and will end
with the presidents reception for
graduates, parents and faculty at
4:30 pm. Sunday on the campus at
Warner Hall.
In between, the highlight will be
the actual commencement exer-
cises at o'clock Sunday, when
former President William S. Carl
son will be the speaker. DR.. Carl
son also will receive an honorary
LID, one of three to be conferred
Other recipients will be two alum
ni-jurist: Chancellor William w
Harrington '95 and U. S. District
Judge Richard S. Rodney '04.
Because of the closeness of his
association with the Class of 80
with which he entered the U. o1
ID. four years ago, DR.. Carlson will
ne asked to hand the diplomas t.
the graduates.
Parents of two u. of D. students
will figure prominently in the pro
gram. The invocation and benedic
tion will be delivered by Brigadie'
Jorn S. Bishop of the Salvation
Army at Norristown, Pa. Brigadiel
Bishop is the father of graduate
John S. Bishop, Jr.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered by DR.. o. Fredericl
Nolde, director of the Commission
of the Churches on Internationa
Affairs. DR.. Nolde, whose topic i
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25
Have You Been Counted ?

The Census is now completed
If you have not been counted here
or anywhere else, please send your
name and complete address or To-
cation to the Census Bureau, Post
Office Building, Wilmington, Della
ware. 1t is important that every.
one be enumerated.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-25

People Third Federal Reserve Discriminating most
Pennsylvania southern New jersey and the state of Delaware
bought Series Savings Bonds during April of this
than in April 949 Purchases amounted to $40 million in April
year against SIS million in April of last The
independence Drive beginning May 15 points the need for
continuing to through Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

Pay: Marsha Hunt stars in kid
Sister"
$3.50, WOL-Family Theater: "The
Juggler of Notre Dame" featuring
John Charles Thomas and John
Nesbitt, is presented.
$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show:
Fred Allen visits Bing.
1880, WMAL-On Trial: Should
Mercy killing Be Legalized?" rs
debated.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
TELEylsIok HlGHlIGHTs

800, WTTG - Premiere: Cefe-
monies in connection with the
Washington premiere of Twelve
O'Clock High" are telecast from the
Palace Theater.
900, WNBW-Television Theater:
Flora Campbell and Mildred Nat
wick star in 1.-The Dark Tower"
1000, WNBW-Break The Bank;
Henry Morgan visits Bert Parks.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
TeIevision Today

I eIevision oday
Wednesday, February 8, 1850.
WkBW (chonneI ~
WTTG tchonneI 81
WMAL-TV tchonnel ~
Wolc (chonneI 81
$50.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
800.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Cactus Jim.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
WOIC-Cartoon Time, $40.
$3.50.
WNBW-Cartoon Carnival:
News, 6:40.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Magic Cottage.
6:45.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
WNBW-Weather; Sports.
1900.
WMAL-Telenews Daily.
WNBW-Kukla. Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Comedy Carnival.
WTTG-Capt. Video.
7:15.
WMAI-Sports Reel, Gibbons.
WOIC-The Hobby Corner.
1880.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WNBW-Roberta Quinlan.
WOIC-News.
WTTG-Game Room.
7:45.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-At-Home Party.
500.
WMAL-A Couple of Joes.
WNBW-Believe 1t or Not.
WOIC-Arthur Godfrey and His
Friends.
WTTG-Premiere of Twelve
O'Clock High"
$3.50.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
WNBW-The Clock.
900.
WTTG-Plainclot Man.
WOIC-Abe Burrows Almanac.
WMAL-Wrestling Matches.
WNBW-Television Theater.
$3.50.
WOIC-Boxing.
WTTG-Famous Jury Trials.
1000.
WNBW-Breakt the Bank.
WTTG-News.
1890.
WNBW-Warner's Corner.
Hoo.
WOIC-Weather or Not; Jim
Simpson, Sports, 11:05.
WMAL-News, Weather.
WNBW-Dateline Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
TOMORROW
Thursday. February q. 1850.

Thursday, February 3, 1851.
WNBW-2, Color Tests; 4, Circle
Roundup; Sis, Judy Splinters.
WOIC A, H o m akers' Ex-
change; 4:30, Vanity Fair; 5, Ma
tional Symphony Fund Campaign.
WTTG-12:30, Rumpus Room; /,
Okay Mother; 1870, Man on the
Street; las, Margaret Johnson; q,
Shoppers Matinee; 4, Sports Room;
4:55, News: 5, Sports Special.
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; 4. Ma
tional Sports Parade; S, Sports
Parade.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
fM SIAII0l

fM STATIONS.
WRc.FM-93:9 Me-, Channel 230.
$40 am. to l am.
WBU zFMHo6.7 Me-, Channel 244.
$50 am. to 10 pm.
WAsHFM-97.1 Me-, Channel 246.
4:57 to'11:03 pm.
W0l.Fh-o8.7 Me-, Channel 254.
6 am. to 1890 am.
WcFM-99.5 Me-, Channel 258.
3 to IL pm.
WV DcfM10t.1 Nc, Channel 766.
z am. to IL pm.
W6AY-fM-t02.3 Me-, Channel III.
6:45 an. to 8 pm.
W00WF M-t03.5 Me-, Channel 278.
7.30 am. to 1870 pm.
WARL.FM-t05.5 Me-, Channel 2SS.
- Z am. to 8 pm.
W WMAl.fNf07.3 Me-. Channel 297.
9 am. to Midnight.
WT0P.F M-o6.3 Me-, Channel 247.
am. to 2 am.
WBcc-FNt03.i Me-. Channel 276.
6.45 am to prn
Evening star., 1950-02-08
RADIO HiGHLlGHTs

RADIO HiGHLIGHTS
$3.50, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SYM
phony Orchestra: Howard Mitchell
conducts the orchestra in Bach's
"Suite No. IT, Mendelssohn's "Ital-
Ian Symphony" and Don Quixote, .
by Strauss.
800, WRC Break the Bank:
Henry Morgan Is guest.
$3.50, WMAL - Crime Does Not
Evening star., 1950-02-08

00lWINX- -News-Strong
IWWDC-M. @. Ford
lWEAM-Bill Jenkins
15lWINX-Jerry Strong
WWDC-M. @. Ford
iWEAM-B Bill jenkins
3oLWINx-Varieties
WWDC-Tune-O
lWEAM- Rhythm
45IWINx-var1eties
WWDC-Tune-O
WEAM-R Rhythm
o0IWTNx- News: Var.
WWDC-Tune Inn
lWEAM-Waltz Time
ISL WINX-varieties
lWWDC-Felix Grant
lWEAM-Worship
30iWINx-Varieties
lWWDC-Tune Inn
lWEAM-Glor. Brandt
45lWINx-Varieties
WWDC-Felix Grant
iwEAM-Glor. Brandt
IL
0oIwINx News: Var.
lWWDC-Tune Inn
tWEAM-Meet Band
15tWINX-Varieties
lWWDC-Felix Grant
lwEAM-Meet Band
30lwINx- Varieties
iwWDC-Tune Inn
lWEAM-M Musicale
45lwINx-Varieties
WWDC-Tune Inn
iWEAM-Musicale
.---------------------
Evening star., 1950-02-08

2+-
o0IWINx- News: Brund.
lWWDC-Sports Par.
fWEAM-Sports DERBY
I5lWINX- Sports Page
lWWDC-Wakeman
iWEAM-Sports Derby
30lWINX- Bill Brundige
iWWDC-Sports Par
lWEAM-News: Derby
45IwINx- Sports Page
iWWDC-Wakeman
iWEAM-Sports Derby
g.
0otWINx News; Brund.
lWWDC-Sports~ Par.
iWEAM-Sports Derby
15twINx-Sport Page
WWDC-Wakeman
lWEAM-Sports Derby
3oIWINx-Bill Brundige
WWDC-Sports Par.
iWEAM-News; Derby
45IWINx- Sports Page
WWDC-Wakeman
lWEAM-Sports Derby
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Independent Stations
TODAY
Thurs, Feb. 9, 1850.

A. M
00IwINx- x-News-Strong
iWWDC-$100 Masse,
IwEAM- Bill Jenkins
15lWINX-Jerry Stront
lWWDC-S100 Masse,
lWEAM-Biil' jenkins
30lwINX-Jerry Strong
WWDC-$100 Masse,
lwEAM-N'ws: J'kin:
45IWINx-Jerry Stront
lWWDC-Devotions
tWEAM-Bill Jenkin,
=
00lWINX- -News-Strong
lWWDC-News; Ford
IWEAM-Bill jenkins
15tWINx-Jerr Strong
lWWDC-M. @. Ford
lWEAM-Bill jenkins
30lWINx-Jerry Strong
IWWDC-News; Ford
lWEAM-N News
45lWINx-Jerry Strong
WWDC-M. @. Ford
lWEAM-Start Day
81
00lWINx- News Strong
lWWDC-M. @. Ford
lWEAM-Bill jenkins
i5lWINx-Jerry Strong
WWDC-N Ford
iWEAM-Bill jenkins
30lwINx-Jerry Strong
WWDC-M. @. Ford
lWEAM-News; J'kins
45lWINx-Jerry Strong
WWDC-M. @. Ford
lWEAM-Bill jenkins
Pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

Pm.
I2---
00lWINx-N News: Strong
iWWDC-T -Tello-Test
lWEAM-Lun. Music.
Is WINK Jerry Strong
WWDC-B -Bandwagon
lWEAM-Lun. Music.
30IWINX-Jerry Strong
WWDC- -Bandwagon
lWEAM-News: Derby
45lWINX-Jerry Strong
tWWDC-Bing Crosby
EWEAM-S Derby
Il
00iWINx- News; Brund.
lWWDC-Sports Par.
tWEAM-Sports Derby
i5lWINx-S Sports Page
lWWDC-Wakeman
lWEAM-Sports Derby
|30iwINx-Bill Brundige
tWWDC-Sports Par.
WEAM-News: Derby
45lW1Nx-Sports Page
wWDC-Wakeman
lWEAM-Sports Derby
Evening star., 1950-02-08
OTHER AM STATl0N.

OTHER AM STATIONS.
7 WQ0W-570 Kc.-7 am. to 6:15 pm.
tWPIK-730 Ke.-6 am. to o:15 pm.
! fWARl-780 Ke.-7 am. to SAB pm.
fWGAY-f,050 Ke.-6:46 am. to s pm.
fWBcc-t,t70 Ke.-6 am. to 6:1b pm.
{WFAX-t,220 Ke.-7:1b am. to 4:46 Pm
2W00K-i,5o0 Kc-e am. 70 e:1b r.n.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Secrets of Charm
Look Sturchy-Fresh in Heat
By John Robert Powers

Dear to every feminine heart
is the desire to star. Here's a win
ming tip on how to do it: Pick out
the hot and humid, willing days
to lay your plans carefully for
looking as starchy-fresh as pos
sible. Never is a woman more al
luringly feminine than when she
attains this goal! All eyes are
drawn to her as desert wanderers
are to an oasis.
This column has given number
of hints lately on how to get the
effect, but here are a few more to
help you reach your objective
easily:
l. Never let hot weather trick
you into being lackadaiSical about
your clothes. Do wear the outfit
that is fresh out of the cleaners
and groomed to sparkling newness.
2. While others think that their
shoddy, second-string dresses are
good enough for the sultry day,
you be the girl who is picture-per-
feet in the crisp sheer that was de-
signed just for this moment.
3. Don't go off half finished in
last springs limp-vieled hat. Or
worse don't go altogether hatless.
Do freshen up your millinery with
new trimmings or break out that
big job. What are you saving it
for, anyway? I know it's tough to
manage on the bus, but maybe
wearing it will get you seat for
a change
4. Don't mix up too many colors
Do limit your color combinations
to three and those cool looking
Perfect, for instance, is a pine
green dress accessorized with dark
shoes, sheer, medium-toned hose
white hat and gloves.
5. Don't let your figure get out
of control. Do wear a moldlng
Evening star., 1950-08-11

Suys

If you are seriously planning to
sprout quantity of beans, you
would do we'll to discuss with some
agricultural expert which variety
will do the best in your locality.
The little mung beans sprout even
more quickly than do the soy
beans, but do not keep as well
after sprouting, and must. there
fore, be used quickly.
Good sprouts can seldom be
produced in temperatures over W
degrees, SO it is hard to grow them
in warm climate. AS to quantity,
remember that the dry beans Will
increase four to six times in size.
Sprouting will take from three
days to a week for soybeans and
two to four days for mung beans.
Pick over the dry beans, dis
carding any split or shriveled
ones. Cover with lukewarm water.
allowing 4 cups of water to l OF
beans. Let soak overnight. Drain
into a colander and rinse fresh
water.
Put the soaked beans in a glass
fruit jar-a 2-quart jar or two
1-quart jars should be just right
for a cup of beans measured be-
fore soaking. Stretch a piece OF
cheesecloth over the mouth of the
jar, fastening it firmly with a
rubber band. Now. invert the
Jar in pan, fitting it SO that
any water remaining on the beans
may run off. Put in closed cup
board or other dark place. Three
times day take off the cloth and
flush the beans with fresh colo
water from the faucet.
When the sprouts are 2 inches
long, turn them from the jar into
pan of cold water. Skim of
skins that come to the surface
After a final draining store beans
that are not to be used at once
in the icebox.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

For luncheon or Sunday night
supper a well-made meat and veg
etable salad is sure to make a
hit with the man Of the house
and the kids too, for that matter.
Take a cup of cooked lima beans
or peas, and add to them p cup
each of diced cooked carrots. beets
and potatoes. Quarter and slice
/ cucumber. Chop fine dill
pickle and 2 hard-cooked eggs.
Blend 3 tablespoons of lemon
Juice with u cup of sour cream
and a cup of mayonnaise. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Mix
the vegetables with cup Of left
over cooked meat cut in julienne
strips, add the dressing, and serve