davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

good work, boys. Everyone should
attend the Sunday games and give
the boys all the support they can.
MIR. and Mrs. D. J. Smith, Jr.. en-
tertained relatives from Baltimore.
Sunday.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Willard Donovan is i'll at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Keep Chicken House
Dry And Airy

A chicken can contribute a large
amount of water to the poultry
house. According to Frank Gordy,
Extension Poultryman at the Uni
Versity Of Delaware, chickens give
Off water every time they breathe.
Their droppings contain water, and
they spread water near drinking
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Chronicle Photo

fountains.
add these ways Of spreading
moisture together" Gordy points
out "and we can see why some
poultry houses are so damp, and
why ventilation is so important.
If you had this kind of trouble
in your poultry house last winter, "
he goes on, take steps now to see
that it won't happen next year.
Your county agricultural agent
can give you information on poul-
try house ventilation.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Silent Practical

A triumph of sciencei An instru-
ment company has an arrangement
for its organs whereby only the
student, wearing earphones, can
hear his own practicing. others
sitting just few feet away can't
hear thing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Tuberculosis striken

tuberculosis strikes men and
women during their most productive
period, and is the leading cause of
death for people between the ages
Of Is and "A.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
FLOWERS.

FLOWERS.
from Mrs. J. M. E., University
Purk.J
This information came from a
reliable florist: For blue hy-
drangeas. dig aluminium sulphate
into the soil for acidity; If you
wish pink blooms. use lime in the
same manner. For best results
use this treatment in fall. so that
plants absorb it all winter.
TOURING WITH DOG.
From A. B. B.. Arlington.J
For Mrs. G. r. S., Silver Spring
Touring With Towser" is distrib-
uted by the Gaines Dog Research
Center. $50 Park avenue, New
York II, N. Y. think it costs Is
cents. We have just finished our
third transcontinental trip with
our dog, and only once in nearly
SO nights on the road did we find
a place that wouldn't take the dog,
Many, many more places than
listed welcome them. Even the
national parks accept dogs, pro-
vided they are kept leashed.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Bovuron Souerbruten A Dish for Epcures

The Bavarian way or preparing
sauerbraten is favorite of gour-
mets-I can remember, years ago
a restaurant in Munich where ii
was served with due pride as the
speciality of the house and epi-
cures from all over the globe ap-
prove it.
To be perfect, the meat should
be cut from the bottom round of
a prime steer.
First, make a mariaade, using
half vinegar and. half water,
cloves, some minced parsley, a
teaspoon of peppercorns, 2 bay
leaves tied with some celery
leaves. / thinly sliced onion. 8
cloves of garlic, mashed, and some
salt.
Put a 6-pollnd piece Of bottom
round into a big bowl or crock,
and pour the marinade over it.
Let stand covered with a cloth
in cool place for A days. Turn
the meat twice, daily. When
ready to cook, take the meat out
of the marinade, put it in a roast
Evening star., 1951-09-10
By John Robert Powers

You may have the face o1
Helen and the clothes of Carnegie
but the whole effect will be spoiled
if your posture is second rate
Since it's just as easy-and far
more comfortable once it be-
comes habit to hold each part
of your body from top to toe in
its natural position. why not
do it?
Do you do it now, or don't you?
That is the question you car
answer Immediately if you'll stand
before a long mirror with tape
measure, weighted at one end by
o spool Of thread.
Stand In your very best pos
ture with your right side toward
the mirror. In your left hand
hold the unweighted end of tbs
tape at the tip of your right ear
letting the weighted end fall free
toward the floor.
Now, and this is the moment Ic
be honest with yourself, does the
tape fall through each of the fol-
lowing points: Your shoulder
joint? Your hip joint? Closs
to the back of your knee capf
The middle of your foot?
An honest yes answer to each
question may indicate that you
are already carrying your clothes
in way that is the envy of al
your feminine associates. 1t def
nitely proves that your body il
well aligned But don't Jump &c
the conclusion that your posture
is all that it should be. This
test does not check the grace OF
your stance-you may have much
to gain from the future columns
Evening star., 1951-09-10
CARE FOR HARDWOOD
FLOORS.

From Mrs. E. J. W., Alexandria. j
/ don't have her initials, but
this is for the lady who wanted
to know how to care for hardwood
floors.
There is more than one way to
keep floors looking nice. but
please remember this: Don't ever
use water on them! Water dark
ems and discolors the hardwood
finish.
Here are two ways of cleaning
floors and you may take your
choice.
/. Apply a floor cleaning fluic
beginning with v with a clean
cloth and wipe over the floors
When dry, apply a paste wax and
polish with an electric polisher or
by hand.
2. You may buy product that
starts with the letter B. You just
apply with a clean cloth by hand
or with an applicator. This prod
uct cleans and wakes in one oper-
alton. When dry. polish accord
ing to choice.
I prefer the latter method be-
cause / think it is the easiest
I have been in my new home for
Ia year and my floors look as new
as they did the day / moved in.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Secrets of Charm
Shoddy Posture?

that will tell you how to put a
fine new finish on it.
A no answer at any point
signals a danger which you should
Immediately work to eradicate.
Watch this column next week for
routines designed for that pur-
pose and clip today's test for
future reference if you wish TO
speed up the perfection of your
posture.
In the meantime, do as the
Powers Girls do, and make this
your daily trick, just to check up
on the state of your grace: Stand
with your back against a wall so
that your head, shoulders, hips
and heels touch it. Try to push
the small and curve of your
back fiat against the wall. Hold.
relax, and repeat 10 times daily
If your back refuses to cooper
ate at first, keep at it and soon
lit will! A straight-held back is
vital to good posture.
Back to College.
What are the four items q college girl
must include in her wardrobe? DO
you know the best line and cuts TO
buy for long-term wear? To be sure
you choose forward-thinking fashions for
iof Back to College" Write me in care
of The Evening Star, enclosing stamped,
self addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

ing pan. and scar it on all sides
with lard or drippings. Cook the
marinade down to half its guam
tity
When the meat is nicely scared,
transfer it to a large kettle. add
the concentrated marinade, a can
of tomato puree, 112 cups Of bouil-
Ion. a tablespoon of brown sugar,
a cup Of red wine, tablespoon of
lemon juice. and a good dash Of
worcestershire sauce. Cover the
meat well with the mixture. Put
the kettle in a moderate oven,
and cook slowly for 4 hours, turn
ing occasionally. When done,
transfer the meat to a hot plat
ter. and keep hot while making
the gravy.
Strain the pan liquid through a
fine sieve, into clean saucepan.
Check seasoning, and bring liquid
to the boil. 1t should have a sweet
sour taste. Slice the meat for serv-
ice. and pour part of the gravy
Evening star., 1951-09-10
By Dorothy BihImon

oil of
Aquor southern
carried
pieces including
goblet 6unee chonne 4
sherry lonce cooI
Accessory items available include console holders d
For shopping information call Sterling 5o
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Readers CIeorinq House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
OTHERS SWEET pIcKLEs

MOTHERS SWEET PICKLES
From Mrs. G. G., HGrrisonburg.I
For the lady who asked for the
14-day pickles: Mothers sweet
pickles Seventy-five 2 to inch
|cucumbers cut lengthwise. Heat
to boiling 4 quarts of water and 2I
cups medium coarse salt. pour
over cucumbers, cover and let
stand one week.
Drain. Cover with boiling water
and let stand "a hours.
Drain. Cover with boiling
water, add | teaspoon alum; let
stand "a hours.
Drain. Cover with hot sirupI
made with cups vinegar, S cups
sugar. l ounce celery seed and /
ounce cassia buds.
For three successive days drain
of Sirup; add / cup sugar: beat
to boiling; pour over pickles. You
will have used s cups of sugar in
all. On third day drain, pack in
sterilized jars and pour over hot
sirup. Seal. Makes IL pints.
From Mrs. P. G., SilDer Spring.
Icicle pickles ia days.: Two
gallons large pickles, cleaned and
Iquartered, ! gallon boiling water,
l pint of salt. Bring to a boil and
pour over the pickles. Cover with
grape leaves thickly and weight
Leave for one week.
Grape leaves are necessary both
for flavor and preventing the salt
water from stagnating. Keep in
cool place.
Drain. Remove leaves and cover
lpickles with boiling water. Let
stand for "a hours.
Drain. Cover with boiling water
to which alum the size of wal
nut has been added and let stand
IA hours.
| Drain. Bring to a boil each
morning and pour over pickles for
four mornings: Two quarts of vim
egar, 8 pints Of sugar, handful
of pickle spice.
| The fourth morning heat vine
gar and pour over the pickles after
they are packed in jars. Seal at
once. Never boil pickles. These
should be very crisp. The younger
the pickle the crisper the skin will
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Interesting Sauce

A delicious sauce to serve with
poached fish is mustard mayon-
naise.
Beat the yolk OF an egg with
rotary beater until it is thick. Mix
together q teaspoon salt, q tea
spoon dry mustard, "a teaspoon
paprika, a dash Of cayenne, and 2
tablespoons Of lemon juice. Add
one tablespoon of this mixture to
the beaten egg yolk. Beat well.
Now start to add a cup Of olive
oil-very gradually at first, beat
ing steadily. AS the mixture thick
ems, add the remaining seasoned
lemon Juice.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

fFrons Mrs. F. C. r.. Washington J
I have two 9x12 cotton shae
rugs which are badly in need o1
a cleaning and don't feel like
can afford to send them to the
cleaners. / would appreciate any
advice on what I can do at home
with them.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Extro Foo YoLks

When you have an egg yolk or
two left over use them to thicken
a cream or cheese sauce to serve
over cooked vegetables or fish.
The egg yolks give the sauce a
luscious yellow color and a de-
lightfully smooth texture.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

over it. Pass extra gravy in 4
ISauceboat.
Potato balls or cakes, noodles
or spaghetti can be served with
this sauerbraten as q perfect ac-
compartment.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
CHICKEN pAsTRYa

(From Mrs. A. S. L., Alexandria, }
Will some North Carolina read
er please give me the recipe for
preparing chicken pastry?
Evening star., 1951-09-10
EGG FOO MING2

HA1 GOO 1 O1N\!
(From Mrs. r. w. H.. RockDille.)
Would some one please be so
kind as to give me an easy recipe
for Egg Foo Yung, Chinese style?
Also, recipe for the hot mustard
sauce.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
TOURING WITH DOG.
BARBECUE SAUCE.
From Mrs. B. Fl. W.,
Seat Pleasant

am inclosing q recipe for
barbecue sauce to serve 200.
have never used it in such large
quantity. but it is an Army recipe
I use the same ingredients, but
in much smaller amounts and
have had many compliments on it.
Eight quarts catsup, quarts
vinegar, 4 measuring cups mus
tard (prepared), 2 tablespoons
pepper (red), 6 tablespoons pep
per (black), 2 measuring cups
chilli powder, 8 measuring cups
sugar Drown. 4 pounds onions,
2 measuring cups bacon fat, 8
tablespoons worcestershire sauce,
2 quarts tomato juice. Combine
all ingredients. Bring to boil and
cook 80 or 40 minutes, or until
it begins to thicken. Serve hot
on meat.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

Bishop Connolly. In turn and at
the same time. has been made
Archbishop of Seattle, when this
diocese-as result of its rapidly
growing importance-was raised to
an Archbishopric.
With the same directive the Holy
See detached the counties around
Yakima from the Seattle Diocese.
creating a Yakima Diocese Of it's
own, to which the neo-Bishop has
been appointed.
We greatly rejoice. together with
all the Catholics of the District and
his many friends all over the
Northwest. at the deserved eleva-
tion Of Msgr. Dougherty to the
episcopal purple and join in WISH
ing him the greatest success IN his
new post, az majorem Del ct Ec-
eIesiae pIoriam.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
|Longview Local of Pension
Union Votes to Quit

LONGVIEW. Wash. = TIL
Longview Local of the Washing
ton State Pension Union recent
ly voted to turn in its charter
and Immediately affiliate with
the rival Senior Citizens League.
The reason for the action, a
spokesman said. seemed to be
dissatisfaction On the part of
the members with the policies
of the state officers" which is
headed by William Pennock.
John C. Walker, who was
president of the Pension Union
Local and temporary president of
the Citizens League Local. an
nounced that he has resigned men,
bership on the state board of direc-
tors and the executive board Of the
Pension Union.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
GRAND BALL Will feature TOMMY DORSEY
Negro Singer Arrests
Texan Over Remark

Los ANG ELES.- Josephine
Baker, Negro singer, made a citi-
zen's arrest today of a Texas sales
man she accused of making a dis
paraging remark about her race.
Miss Baker. who signed the ar.
rest report herself said she and
two friends were sitting in the grill
of the Biltmore Hotel when a man
at the next table made the often.
sive remark.
She called police. who said she
would have to make the arrest her
self, since they did not hear the
remark. She did. with police stand
ing by.
The man gave his name as Fred
Harlan, As, of Dallas He was
booked on suspicion of drunken
hess and disturbing the peace. and
was later released on $3.50 bond
pending court appearance.
Miss Baker. who gave her age as
As. is appearing at downtown
theater and is staying at the hotel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

izations, st Johns Masonic Lodge,
Las Amigos Club, Corrine Garter
Orthopedic Guild, Fashionettes, the
Carver Athletic Association. Inter
national Thimble & Social Club,
Youth Council NAACP, Kappa AL
pha Psi and Silhouettes Auxiliary,
Seattle Needlecraft Club, Daugh.
ters of Isis, Phi Beta Sigma and
Sigma Shadows.
For the queen selection and the
dance July 6, principal committees:
dance - Oscar Johnson, chairman,
Mrs. LurVonia Berg. Mrs. Nancy
Holiday. Mrs. Edith Smith and d.
NJ. Hubbard; judging-Mrs Gloria
Waggener. chairman. Calvin Wal
lace. Mrs. Dorothy Foster Mrs.
Theresa Haley, Miss Mildred d
Reece and Mrs. Arvella Moore
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
Today We Salute

The Northwest Enterprise
salutes Messrs. J. A. (Jack)
johnson, Jno. |. 5Iount and
wife, Mrs. Bette Johnson, Miss
Freddie Mae Hurd, Miss Rose
mary Tatum, Mrs. N. M. Dun
can, Portland, Oregon; Mrs.
Amanda Lopez Perry, Yakima,
and e. I. Robinson.
Not one of these public spir-
tied men and women receives
one penny for their service. "
half the Negroes Of Seattle
were halt as patriotic, Seattle
race paper would have no fear
of suspension. Try seing patri-
otto for a while.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
WELFARE PAY
CHANGES DUE

OLYMPIA, - Some state well
fare payments will go up and
others will go down beginning
September /, the Social Security
Department announced recently.
About 10000 persons on the
old age assistance and aid to
the blind rolls will receive a 4
per cent cost-of-living increase
in their monthly checks. But
10000 others in the aid to de-
pendent children. disability as
sistance and general assistance
programs will take further cuts
in their checks, already reduc-
ed 25 per cent as Of June I.
Bill Moors, assistant social Sc
curity director. said appropria-
tions for the old age and blind
programs were large enough to
allow the cost-of-living rise. But
appropriations for other public
assistance programs required the
department to impose further
cuts in order to stay within the
budget prescribed by the legis-
lature.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

Benz Hassan T mple No. GA,
A.E.A.O.N.M.S. of North and South
America and jurisdiction and Benz
Hassan Court No. As Daughters Of
Isis will be host to DIR. Raymond E.
Jackson, 33 degree Imperial Poten-
tate, of Buffalo, NY.
DR.. Jackson will arrive in Seattle
Saturday afternoon and depart on
Sunday. He will be accompanied by
Booker T. Washington, Imperial
Promotional Director. and while in
the city will be the guest of Noble
Daughter W. B. Foster.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20


ticket buying = now = is
urged. The price has been
held down to $3.50.
Tommy Dorsey, known the world
over as that sentimental gentle
man." is bringing his famous from
bone and full orchestra to Seattle
especially for the Ball, with dane
ing to start at o'clock.
Featured with IT'D" are Charlie
Shavers, popular first trumpet, and
Frances irwin, red-haired movie
starlet. as starred vocalist.
Appearing in Seattle for the first
time in three years, and making
his only visit here this season,
Dorsey will bring his rare combina.
tion of sweet and hot. swing and
dreamy music that has kept him at
the top of the heap with dancers
Tor 10 years.
For any more interested in just
watching the gala coronation cere-
monies and listening, an evening
with Dorsey is guaranteed enter
tainment. Not only was he the first
in the country to use the trombone
or "slush pump" as It once was
called-as solo instrument, but
he was the first TO present big
dance band as the featured stage
attraction in theater.
Much credit for bringing the Dor
sey treat to Seattle goes to two
members Of the Negro community
- Robert Colbert, eo-chairnnan Of
the Queens Ball, and Mrs. Oscar
johnson, representing the commun-
ity on the overall Queens Com
mittee. co-ehairman with Colbert
is Mrs. Anne c. Luke.
A curtain-raiser for the Inter
national Festival, the Ball Monday
also is sponsored by the. Inter
national Improvement Association,
representing the Chinese, Filipino,
Japanese and Negro communities.
Each of the four groups will be
represented by its queen and her
court of honor.
The featured Negro royalty group
will consist Of jeanne squlres, Sc
Iected queen by a panel OF six
judges, and four princesses: 6ev-
erly Washington, Pauline Dunn,
Susan Motley and Annette Mar
shall.
Coronation ceremonies in which
Miss Squires and the three other
queens will be spotlighted, will take
place on the Auditorium stage at
1913 pm. Monday. One of the four
will be chosen, by lot, to be
princess in the Seafair court Of
King Neptune ii.
Mayor Devin and other civic
leaders, including Seafair person
alities, are to participate in the
program.
Many Negro clubs and fraternaI
and civic groups are participating
in plans for the ball, including dis
tribution of the tickets. To avoid
waiting in line at ticket windows
at the Auditorium, tickets are avail
able in advance through the COM
mittee and various clubs, in addi-
ton to Sherman Clay & Co. and
Central Ticket Agency downtown.
The price is only $3.50, including
all taxes.
Among groups active are the Es-
quires Club. East Madison YMCA,
Elks Lodge and Temple, Stella
Puella Club. Square Six. We Mod
ems. Prince Hall Masonic organ
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

Advertising Department North
west Enterprise, cal. Mrs. BIount,
East 1886. Deadiine Wednesday 6
pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
GALA INTERNATIONAL QUEENS BALL AT
CIVIC AUDITORIUM MONDAY NIGHT

The Negro Community is being counted major
factor in making of the gala International Queens
Ball next Monday night in the Civic Auditorium Advance
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
MSCR. ]. P. DOUCHERTY NAMED BISHOP
OF YAKIMA DIOCESE BY POPE Plus XII

Well Beloved Preofe Wus Administrator of 81. Edwords
in Runier District and Chancellor of the seotte Dioeeses
News received yesterday from Archbishop Ameto
Cicognan Apostolic Delegate of the Holy See at Wash
ngton, DC. of the nomination of the Most Rev. Msgr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

Joseph P. Dougherty to the
exalted position of Bishop of
the Roman Catholic Church.
Msgr. Dougherty has been. for
almost year, administrator OF the
parish of st. Edward at Hillman
City and. as such. has become one
of the most beloved prelates in the
Rainier District. Only last June he
was raised to the dignity OF Mon
signor. chiefly for his outstanding
services to the Church as Chan
cellor of the Seattle diocese under
Bishop Thomas A. Connolly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

YOU NEED N.A.A.C.P.
JOIN NOW!
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-17
COP Conference Considers Boycott
 Of Cheap Imports

SEATTLE, (P- Republicans yesterday considered demands for government boycott of cheap labor foreign goods and a protest against concealed attempts" by the United Nations to govern Am erican fisheries.
 These proposals and others with western tang were placed before an 11-state Republican regional conference called to work out vote-getting strategy for the 1852 elections.
 The resolutions committee, head ed by George Hansen of Salt Lake City, recommended that the par tvs national platform also:
 Support immediate statehood for Hawaii and allow Alaskans to elect the territorial governor, now appointed by Washington.
 Oppose the Valley Authority method of river basin develop ment because it would put almost unlimited powers in the hands of appointive officials.
 Favor US. return to the gold standard.
 Conference delegates turned to the resolutions after a heavy round of speechmaking themed to why the Democrats should be kicked out of office-and how.
 Governor Arthur B. Langlie of Washington said the country just can't stand another four years under a Democratic regime.
 There was a touch of harmony yesterday when western members of the Republican National Com .mittee voted confidence in the honesty and integrity of Chair man Guy Gabrielson.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-17
DENTIST QUITS ALASKA SENATE FOR ANS DUTY

KETCHIKAN, (P)-Dr. N.R.M. Mackenzie of Ketchikan h. nounced his resignation yesterday from the Alaska Territorial Sen ate.
 He said he was resigning to accept appointment as dental dir ector of the Alaska Native Serv- ice, effective at once.
 Dr. Mackenzie, Democrat, was elected to the Senate in 1948. He served in the 1949 special and regular sessions and in the 1851 legislature. He has served sev- eral years as president of the Alaska Dental Board. He helped organize the first Lions Club in Alaska and was the first Alaska district governor of it. He also has served as secretary of the public utilities board here.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-17
Volunteer Scanners Aid Tn Search Fer Missing MATS Stratofreighter

LAGES FIELD, Azores, (P) - Clerical and other notifying Air Force workers today are serving as volunteer scanners in the in- tense search for a missing Strato- freighter plane with II aboard.
 Visibility was good as United States and Portuguese military planes combed the North Atlantic for a distance of 855 miles west of here.
 But no sign has been found so far of the Military Air Transport Service plane reported missing on a routine flight from here to West over Air Force Base in Massachu- sets, Monday.
 The rescue planes are conduct ing "route and area search" fly ing at an elevation of approxi- mately 800 feet above sea level.
 At this altitude visibility over the search area is good, according to rescue control officers.
 The search plane crews are augmented by volunteer ScannerS, working in shifts of two hours.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-17

research, publication and dis subjects involved in the science of sound monetary economics, MT. Manders said.
 It's ultimate objective is to bring about through it's research the return of gold coin standard.
 The national president of the Gold Standard League is Philip M. McKenna, president of Kenna- metal Corp. of Latrobe, Penna.