davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Race Meeting
At Harrington
Opens Sept. s
Continued from FIRST page,

Lewis has a good colt in Peacf
Brandy, twO-year-Old, and Belin.
da Hanover, a bay mare who made
her record of 2:05.2 here last fall
when she also established a trot-
ting record for pari-mutuel harm
ess racing here. Lewis also has a
good two-year-Old in Nora Direct
Another of his stable, Nora Able
holds the mark of six furlongs on
the pace at Laurel, with a record
Of 1888.
Roy Riddick, who was here for
the spring meet, returns with Dav-
id Spencer, 200 br g, 10, by Spen-
Ger; Pat Song, j, 2:O6.S, b h. 4 bv
Gay Song, and Little Me, 2:1O2 bm
6, by Calument Eblis.
The Paul Vinyard stable will in
ciude Royal Blood, Fred Creenlv's
twO-year-old filly, who
won the Acorn Stake for two
year-Old trOtting fillies at Historic
Park in Goshen in early July for a
purse of $9.582.33.
Read fho cIoqefPia6 a.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Of players in mastery stvla ana
deserves much praise for arrang-
ing the series with Georgetown.
Milford split with the down-un-
uers at Georgetown two weeks
The softbalI season at the local
hlgh school came to an END this
week. Play-offs of the four ton
Teams are scheduled for next week
fhose of you who attended the
games at the ball park on We'd
nesoay evening are invited to come
out % the school grounds next
week 70 see the play-offs. Ask any
piayer IN town-they will tell you
will be played.
To
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Republican Primaries
Due Tomorrow
- 90 arsl 80

Chemist. The only other contest in
sent County is for the Levy Court
seat ~ the first Levy court dis
lrlct. the contestants are Roland
Safflson, a well known farmer. re-
slqing IN the second Representa-
tive district, and John VI. Roe. far
mer and banker Of the same dis-
tsict. neither man has ever 1eld
elective Office before.
Ine contest in the Third Levey
court district was averted when
hnssell =. Moore. withdrew leav-
lng I. kersey Walters. dnopposed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

It is estimated that Is to 20 per
cent cent OF U. S. economic effort goes
into new capital goods.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
BY the Chef

Even the most meat-minded
masculine host can turn out a
successful dinner party with nary
q bit Of flesh nor fowl on the
menu if he puts his mind to it.
He can even omit fish-and still
have a bang-up repast. Here's
how friend of ours took care of
the problem a few evenings ago.
He started his dinner off with
hard cooked eggs. the yolks of
which had been Scooped out,
mashed with salad oil, cayenne,
mustard. salt and some of the best
caviar he could find. Then he
poured into small individual
molds enough of the consomme
that has gelatine in it-after pre-
pairing 1t according to directions,
of course-let it set a bit, put the
egg in, stuffed side up, and filled
the mold with more consomme
The molds were set In the refrig-
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Appetizing MeotIess Meal

orator to chill, and when unmold-
ed on crisp lettuce leaves, showed
the egg. a smooth white mound
inside the aSpic, with no hint of
the piquant stufflng it contained.
The main course consisted of a
stuffed affair. too-this time an
egg plant, done in "the Turkish
manner" according to our host.
First a good sized slice was cut
from the side of a large. firm egg
plant, and the inside scooped out
and cut into dice. These were
boiled in salted water for 10
minutes, then drained. and the
liquid reduced to "a cup. A cream
sauce was made by combining
this liquid with l cup Of milk. 2
tablespoons of shortening, 2
tablespoons of flour. pepper. salt.
a crushed Glove of garlic, and a
dash of paprika. The cooked egg
plant. with 4 tomatoes. cut in
quarters, and the cream sauce
were then mixed well together,
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Story of First Potato Chip
By Violet Foulkner
Food Editor.

Have you ever heard the story
Of how potato chips came to be
made? Like so many Of our man
ufactured food products, its dis
covery was an accident. Way
back in 1853 an Indian cook, Aunt
Kate. was busy in the kitchen Of
a popular resort called Moons
Place" on Lake Saratoga. She
was trying to do q dozen things
at the same time. While kettle
of fat was heating for frying
doughnuts she put in her time
peeling and slicing potatoes. Acct
dentally q slice fell in the fat and
before she had time to fish 1t out,
the potato was crisp and brown.
Just about this time q George
Crum" dropped in. put the crisp
morsel in his mouth, ate 1t. and
put his stamp Of. approval on it.
He begged Aunt Kate to make
some more. She decided to test
one herself If they were that good.
She. too, found them delicious
and unusual. And thus was born
a new industry that was destined
years later to become universal
favorite.
remember as q child we used
to spend the day before q party
slicing, crisping and frying Sara
toga' chips for the company. My
job was to dry the paper thin
slices between clean tea towels.
If you look in any of the old cook
books you will find recipes for
making potato chips called by that
name (Saratoga) and you can
easily guess why.
Practical Cooking and Dinner
Giving" by Mrs. Mary r. Hender-
son published in 1877 gives this
recipe for Saratoga Potatoes:
1t requires a little plane, or po-
tato or cabbage cutter, to cut these
potatoes. They are cut by rub
bing them over the plane. into
slices as thin or thinner than a
wafer. These are placed for a few
moments in ice, or very cold water,
to become chilled. The slices
must color quickly; but the fat
must not be so hot as to give them
a dark color. Place a salt-box on
the hearth: also a dish to receive
the cooked potatoes at the side; a
tin plate and perforated ladle
should be at hand also. Now
throw, separately, five or six slices
Of the cold potato into the hot
lard; keep them separated by
means of the ladle until they are
a delicate yellow color. -"
Since those days the potato
chip industry has grown by leaps
and bounds. Women have found
it much easier to buy a package
at their neighborhood store than
it Is to make them at home.
Proof of their growing popularity
is the amount of money spent
each year for this one food item.
The Grocery Manufacturers of
America, Inc. report that the
American public spends close to
$3.50 million annually on potato
chips. An amazing figure!
Besides being almost a stand
ard food on every cocktail and
buffet table these crunchy chips
are used in dozens of different
Evening star., 1950-04-24

quart casserole. Pour sauce over
all; top with remaining "a cup
potato chips. Bake in moderate
oven. $50 degrees F.. 20 to IS
minutes. Serves 6.
ROQUEFORT COTTAGE
CHEESE DIP:
2 az ounces) portions Rogue
fort cheese.
g ounces) package creamed
cottage cheese.
"a teaspoon onion juice.
6 tablespoons sour cream.
Crumble Roquefort cheese and
add to cottage cheese. mixing
well. Stir in onion juice. Add
enough sour cream to give good
dipping consistency. Serve with
potato chips. dip crackers. or
crisp raw vegetables.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
By Josephine Lowmon

The fit of your clothes can give
you a fit If it is all wrong!
Poorly-fitted garments make
you look out of shape when you
are actually in shape while beau
tifully- fitted ones enhance any
figure. There are certain rules to
follow in fit and material while
you are getting your figure in
spring shape and even afterward.
If you are on the heavy side
do not wear materials which are
shiny. This is one reason satin
top dresses and satin blouses are
becoming to the small busted
woman.
The larger woman should not
wear prints, especially those with
a large design. All lines and
trimming of the dress or suit
should be up and down rather
than horizontal.
II your neck is short wear VS.
rather than the fashionable round
neck. If your stature is small, be
sure that your costume jewelry is
not too large and that your pocket
book does not make you look
weighted down. Do not wear a
shoulder-length bob If your neck
is short.
The way your clothes are fitted
on you can make a great differ
ence! You will look simmer II
you nip your belts in. However.
if you pull them in too tightly
they will make you look less slim
than you actually are, because
even a thin person then develops
a bulge at the bottom of the belt.
Many women with large hips
Evening star., 1950-04-24

ways in made" dishes or as top
pings for casserole dishes.
CASSEROLE AU PRINTEMPS.
"a cup butter or margarine.
y cup flour.
! teaspoon mustard.
l cup evaporated milk.
l cup beer.
/ 8-ounce can tomato sauce.
6 hard-cooked eggs. halved.
2 pounds asparagus. cooked.
IA cups crushed potato chips
Melt butter: blend in -four and
mustard. Combine evaporated
milk, beer and tomato sauce; add;
cook over low heat. stirring con-
stanly until thickened. Arrange
eggs. asparagus and / cup potato
chips in alternating layers in q
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Silver More Beautiful
With POLISHING

Not many housewives have but
lers today. However. according to
the Jewelry Industry Council.
many modern households have
sterling silver that has a butler
finish" In the days when sterling
silver was reserved for those fam
lilies who could afford to have foot
men and buffers, it was the. but
ler's responsibility to polish the
silver. 1t was found that the sill
yer became more and more beauti-
full the more it was polished, gain
ing an added luster and rich
appearance through the years. To-
day, this luster and beauty is
found in new sterling silver. and
although it is accomplished by
polishing methods in the factory,
it is still called butler finish"
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Why Grow OLd2
Clothes Fit Aids Figure

make the mistake Of having their
dresses fit very tightly over the
large part Of the hips. This ex-
aggerates the size. While sloppy,
too-loosely- fitted clothes have no
style at all. yet those which are
fitted too tightly and in the
wrong places, can distort the
figure.
The waistline Of your dress
usually should follow your nat
ural waistline. The grace of a
gown can be spoiled if it is
timed wrong for you and is too
short-waisted. Remember when
buying a dress that not only size
but the length of waistline is very
important. The more distance
between the bust and the waist
the lovelier figure is, and this
is somewhat true of clothes also.
Designers for movie stars have
long used the trick of a down.
ward sloping waistline in the
back.
The way a suit fits is extreme
ly important to your attractive
ness. Most suits depend almost
entirely upon line and color for
their beauty. No matter how
lovely the suit is. if it does not
f1t you properly. it will lose its
oomph! Far too many women
wear carelessly fitted clothes.
If you would like to have my
leaflet, Planning Your Clothes to
Suit Your Figure and Person.
atty" send stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for leafiet No. 81 to jose
phine Lowman in care of The
Evenin0 Gfar
Evening star., 1950-04-24

and turned into the egg plant
shell. On top went buttered bread
crumbs and q good sprinkling of
grated cheese-Parmesan is best.
but chedder will do. The egg plant
was baked in a moderate oven for
Is minutes. and served from the
shell with shoestring potatoes and
toasted French bread rubbed with
butter and garlic.
After this came a simple ava
cado and grapefruit salad. fol-
lowed by coffee made in the Turk
ish style-thick and very sweet,
with macaroons and other little
sweet cakes.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Table Manners Change
Through the Aqes

1t is not considered particularly
good manners to let peas roll
down your knife into your mouth.
However. according to the Jew
elry Industry Council. one Of the
first table knives known had .
broad end which was recon-
mended "for the eating Of peas
and jelleys."
Evening star., 1950-04-24
StorinQ Food

In storing food in the refriger-
ator most Of it should be kept in
covered containers. Meat is an
exception: it should be only lightly
covered with waxed paper or a
similar covering.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

Two of these able men, Honorable George v. Powell and Hon. A. ].
Westberg, sponsored the Fair Employment Practices law through the
Washington State Legislature. We can not fail in the duty of expressing
our gratitude. This IAN best be done by going to the polls and voting
for these faithful public servants on election day. The other member
of this Legislative team, Hon. Charles M. Stokes, is one of us. He will
be faithful to the trust we repose in him.
AS a result of the fair employment practices act there are approx
matey 200 Negroes in public service, most of them in King County.
Prior to the enactment of this progressive Legislation there were Less
than a dozen, and most of them were in jantor jobs. The present employ
ment of Negroes, under the law, includes all of the professions, many
technicians, and numerous clerical positions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

grove took another slap and
this time as the Circulation and
Advertising Agent for the
Northwest Enterprise. Yes folks
here you have il "boy from
X. c. makes good in Pacific
Northwest Let's help him in
both of his new jobs. Let's help
him circulate the Enterprise ;
let's help him and the leaders
keep hal bar down in the Co.
Assessors office; let's keep Sc
attic the ideal spot for all Am
orleans regardless of race.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
Ralph Stacey
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page ~
and girl have been residents in
Seattle they have progressed
rapidly. For example, they own
thei rown home at 403 23rd Ave.
North, they both belong to the
Masonic family Bob is a Thirty
two degree belonging to Har-
mony Lodge No. , f. and A. M.
Prince Hall Affiliated and the
Prince Hall Consistory No. 81.
He is the Patron of Mount Rain
Ter Chapter No. l Order of Eas-
tern Star where Opal his wife
belongs also. Furthermore, Bob
is finishing his Pre-law require
ments at the University of
Washington. Nevertheless, a
very important subject bolted
Bob. That subject slapped Har-
grove extremely hard. 1t left
Bob standing and wondering
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

whether to take the subject or
not take the subject. The sub
ject incidentally is Tax Ae-
countant on Real Property in
the County City Building under
the Administration of County
Assessor Stacy. Hargrove is
therefore the only Negro since
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
Non-P artisan Rally
lContInued from page b

AORA-sAAaN1 AANA" H166
under the Craftsmanship of f.
l. Robinson assures the com
munity that it will be conducted
with dignity, and will serve
a wholesome purpose.
With all of the democratic
and republican candidates in
yited, it is conceded that a busy
evening will be on the program.
After the introduction of can
didates, the refreshments will
be served, and an old-fashioned
community get-together will
follow, when everyone will
stand around and get %acquaint-
ed with their neighbOrs.
Even without the politics, it
is pointed out, this would be an
excellent community affair. 1t
viii be one of the major polit-
zeal meetings of the campaign.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

This your ftM tenn in tn Legislative field Get mhGeu and pitch for Them They ore hdup uww"
fort people wog gave them an opportunity succeed They And for equal Ml nghk.m d equal op
pomHy for un The election of these men means progress in civic hdn advancement of educational
oppouMYm d the gehedH liberty uner Lw Do uW hh his homm the legsohHe.f fighting kThe
people, d uHmsot he 18th DStcRC Can oufndn mw who are better oifed for these Jobs? You're wn
best interest lies in hwhng your legislative Hns these obHm men who undewhndh e problems tn
3hD district A vote for tenn is a vote for your ownb rest interest Think Vote this h0L
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
CONGRESSMAN DAWSON
WINS SEATTLE FAVOT

In a speech at the Eagles
Temple Tuesday evening, Con.
gress W. l.. Dawson won the
acclaim Of local democratic
leaders.
The visiting congressman said
the republican party had out
lived its usefulness to Ameri-
can Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

Asa member of the Governors Commission, charged with the admin
istration of the Fair Employment Practices Act, I have seen the increase
of Negro employment in public service. Being a Negro, I am deeply
grateful to the progressive men who sponsored this legislation, and I
shall express my gratitude by voting for them in November. While 1
have profited nothing from this expansion of employment for my people,
I rejoice in their achievement of the dignfed status of full citizenship
in community life. I commend these splendid men to you, and urge
that you conisder them before casting your vote in the November election.
REV. FOUNTAIN ". PENICK
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

Elected in 1916. and a member Of the State
Senate continuously since that time, Alfred j. West
berg is a member of the Legislative Council of
the State of Washington. Other honors have been
given to him in the form of membership in the Elk
ecutive Board Of King County Health and Welfare
Council. He is past president of Madrona Denny
Blaine Community Club. In 1916 he was elected
to draft a new charter for the city of Seattle.
While in the State Senate he sponsored the
Washington State Law against racial and religious
discrimination in employment. He also sponsored
the bill for the erection of snow sheds in Snoqualmie
Pass Highway, and his name was identified with
other forwardlooking legislation.
Mr.. Westberg is a practicing attorney, and he
has been thus engaged for the past % years. in the
city of Seattle. He is a member of the law firm Of
Bayley, Fite, Westberg & Goodin.
Born and reared in the 37th District, he is As
years old married and has three children. For
the past fifteen years he has been a home owner in
the District he serves.
Seattle Lodge, B'nai Birth, designated this cap
able young man as the Man-of-The-Ye in 1949,
and in the same year he was awarded special honor
by the Seattle Civic Unity Committee. These dis
t%inctions, and a long record of faithful service,
brought Mr.. Westberg the recommendation of the
Municipal League in 1916 and in 1850. He was de-
clared: "Capable, with a keen interest in good
government"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
VOTE FOR MRS. POWELL

The women of sattle can moi
afford to pass up the opportu.
nifty of electing Mrs. F. F. Pow.
ell to congress.
It viii add much to Washing.
tons reputation as a liberal
state to send charming Mrs F.
F. Powell to congress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

Al Hall first started that has
worked in Stacy s office. This is
another bar broken by Negro
leaders like Mr.. z. Frazier,
Att. Stokes, Rev. F. Benjamin
Davis, and Rev. Penick. In
addition to this subject Har-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

In choosing a candidate for State Representa-
tive the first concern Of the voters is the qualifi-
cations of the candidate. Approached from this
viewpoint, your attention is directed to the back
ground of Charles NJ. Stokes. He is a graduate
of the State University of Kansas, and for nineteen
years he has been engaged in the practice of law.
In public service, he was assistant attorney for
the Kansas Commission of Revenue and Taxation,
serving in this capacity for four years. ts
Stokes owns his property in Seattle, and he is
vitality interested in all of the civic matters which
are close to the people of the 9th District.
He is member of the Board of the Civic Unity
Committee, and in this capacity he is close to all of
the people of his District.
Formerly a member of the Board of the Seattle
Urban League, and recommended by Pro-America,
the Municipal League declared: "Charles NJ.
Stokes is informed on State Problems, and he is
well regarded in his community"
The foregoing is but a glimpse at the ~qualifica-
lions of this remarkable man. You are most respect
fully urged to consider these qualifications before
you decide upon casting your vote in November.
AS practical men and wonmen, concerned with
the welfare of the community in which you live,
can you afford to settle for a man of lesser qualifi-
everyone in the 37th District. Vote for Stokesl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
VOTE FOR POWELL

Vote for Mrs. F. f. Powell for
congress. She will keep faith
with the people of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

George V. Powell is no stranger to the voters Of
the 9th District. He has served two terms in the
State Legislature.
Born and reared in the 37th District. George V.
Powell is AZ years old. He graduated from the
McGilvra Grade School, and attended Garfield
and Broadway High Schools. Pursuing his edu-
cation, he graduated from the Washington Univers-
ity Law School, and he has practiced law in Seat
tie continuously since 1885.
Being a veteran of World War II, and a home
owner, Mr.. Powell knows the problems of the peo-
pie from first-hand experience. It would be impos-
sible to find a better qualified representative of the
9th District. Recommended by Pro-America, and
the Municipal League, Mr.. Powell was declared:
can excellent legislator"
Mr.. Powell was one of the leaders who steer
ID the Fair Employment Law through the State
legislature.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

ROOMS FOR RENT Clean,
neatly furnished, comfortable
rooms, with bath facilities
available. Mrs. Freeman, 302
18th Avenue at the corner of
Alder. Tel. East 1855
8-27-50 4tp
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26
CLASSIFIED

GIRL OR WOMAN-for general
homework Assist with carr of
three children Live in. All cleo
iris home. Good wages. Phone
Alder 1880. lO-26-1t
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-26

FUR COAT AND COLLAR For
Sale, bargain. Anytime after 6,
evenings, at 1435 22nd Ave.
second floor 26-pd
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
St. Louis Post Dispatch
Verbally Spanl<s Taft
(By The Ohio CIO Council News service)

against the Japanese, came to
light early in the war. Many
thousands of Americans who
have not a Communist corpuscle
in their bodies reached the State
Departments conclusion about
Chang - before the State De-
partment declared itself"
After effectively .Shattering
Taft's argument, the Post-Dis-
patch, considered by newspaper
men to be one of Americas few
top-notch newspapers, then look
ed into the effects Of the Taft
statement.
Senator Taft" the paper said,
editorially, has put himself at
the forefront of the political
campaign to spread fear, not to
say hysteria, for partisan ad-
ventage."
It added, "B ause Of his
standing, the son of William
Howard Taft may !. have done
a greater disservice Ito Ameri-
cas- foreign policy than Senator
Mccarthy has managed to pile
I'D in three months"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
2 Union Drivers
Get Hero Medals

CHICAGO (LPA) - Hero
ism medals have been awarded
to two members of Local 753,
Chicago Milk Wagon Drivers
Union, by the Milk Industry
Foundation in New York for
life-saving acts performed while
on the job. Ray j. Payne saved
a 2-year old girl from choking
on dog leash In which she be-
came entangled as Payne was
driving by on his route. Michael
Downey, another driver, rushed
a 13-month-old child to a hos
pital in his truck after she wa'
burned, and is credited with saw
ing the child's eyesight by his
quick action.