davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Ey Violet Faulkner I
Food Editor.

Remernber when you had to wait
for the hight time Of the year te
Ienjoy "Epring chicken" That's
Iold-hat .these days. Thanks to
SCIENTIFIC methods of breeding,
feeding, ! Matching and processing
we can have spring fryers and
Ibroilers. on the table any time we
want them. June or January
lit makes no difference.
Last lweek magazine and news
paper hood editors from New York,
Philade lphia, Baltimore and
Washington spent the day over on
the Eastern Shore touring a mod
ern poultry farm. The plant is
equippe d with the most modern
n1achipery to de-feather. eviscerate
and pluck chickens ready for the
Ipan aS' the rate of 1000 an hour.
Eggs; for the hatchery are OBJ
tanned from selected f1ocks in New
Hampshire and Connecticut.
They've found that the cool cli-
mate of the New England States
lis better for raising Matching eggs
than in territory farther south.
More of the New England eggs
hatcI / and the baby chicks are
heaH ,hier. No mother hen could
|clucl; over her chicks more solici-
touSly than does the poultry spe-
Icialst who works full time as a
Idietitian supervising their rations.
The baby chicks start out on a
|dfe,t of fine cracked corn; later
they get ''broiler mash" with all
the necessary vitamins and min
|er ais added, and during the last
lew weeks their food is in pellet
form. It's this controlled, scien-
ktific feeding that steps up the rate
fof growth, assures us of standard
Isles, perfect flavor and tops in
eating pleasure.
Processing is done on an as
lsembly line basis, too. The slaugh-
tered chickens move along through
the scalding tanks, into a series of
Ingenious machines which remove
practically all the feathers, to the
hand workers who do the final de-
feathering and eviscerating. Poul-
TRY inspectors from the United
States Department of Agriculture
check on every bird as it passes
down the line.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

/ Win the picnic season upon VI
the family looking for new ant
exciting recipes for outdoor cook.
ing will find them in the July issue
lof Good Housekeeping magazine
There's a complete section
SO pages called the Barbecue
Cook Book" devoted to indoor,
and outdoors cooking. There art
recipes for hamburgers. steaks I'll
your budget can stand the price,
casserole dishes, fish and fowl
vegetables, breads, salads, desserts
and numerous barbecue sauces. II
nothing else you'll enjoy gazing al
the full page color illustrations
and indulging in day dreams. The
Institute staff even went to the
trouble to work out three pages OF
menus for you. It will be worth
your while to clip and file this
section carefully If your hobby is
outdoor cooking. There's a dearth
of straight barbecue cook books on
the market and this, covers the
subject completely and adequately
down to a backyard clambake.
While we're talking. of outdoor
meals there is new candle on
the market that will repel those
pesky little insects that hover
around the barbecue pit and dim
ing area. The wax in the candle
is impregnated with Government
formula N448, the same repellent
that was first used in jungle war
fare to protect the armed forces
against the many insects. Some
of the repellent candles I've seen
in action gave off unpleasant
odors but this one has the scent
of cinnamon which is delicate
enough not to offend any one. The
candle comes in a wind-proof bowl,
another thing in its favor, and
has an approximate burning time
of 100 hours. When the candle
burns out the pretty little bowl
will make an attractive container
for flowers or growing ivy.
With June weddings crowding
the social calendar here's a sug-
gestion for an unusual gift and
one that won't wreck the vacation
budget. The same company that
makes the repellent candle also
makes one called memory
candle" It's a beautiful frosted
white candle II inches high, tied
with a white ribbon, to be used
Evening star., 1951-06-21

y y = y
HERE AND THERE: It's easier
to prevent mildew than remove its
stains, besides being easier on
fabrics. This statement comes
from the textile experts at the
American Institute of Laundering,
who say that no magic formula
has yet been devised for removal
of the sgrayish stains caused by
the parasite that feeds on warm,
damp fabrics. Since damage
usually results from even scien-
tific efforts to remove mildew
stains, they advise housewives to
store clean fabrics away dry. That
dry" advice applies to soiled
items tossed into laundry bag in
warm weather, too. Poison
ivy, most dangerous in early sum-
mer, may be transmitted directly
from the plant or indirectly from
pCUP1Cs C1ObkAAAAS, POto VI oAA4OEAS
Immediate action calls for wash
ing with laundry soap and hot
water, followed by generous ap-
plication of baking soda and water
paste. Soda emulsifies the oils of
the plant and helps neutralize the
poison. It's time to be think
ing of long, cool drinks. Here's
an easy way of sweetening lem
onades plus adding a delightful
flavor: Add 2 tablespoons honey
with the juice of Y lemon. Then
add the plain or carbonated water.
Cheese turnovers are delicious It'd
bits to serve with fruit or vege-
table juice cocktails. Mix l cup
grated cheddar cheese with ! egg
yolk, l teaspoon prepared mustard
and dash of chilli powder. Roll
pie crust out in rectangle 1sI
inch thick and cut it in / la-inch-l
wide strips with a pastry cutter.
Cut these strips into squares.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Report to the Housewife

Place a small spoonful Of cheese
on each square and fold over into
triangles. Press the edges to-
gether and bake 5 to minutes in
a hot oven. Serve hot. Now
that warm weather puts refrige-
rators to working overtime, they'll
need their week defrostirg
and cleaning more than ever.
Remember, baking soda is the per-
feet cleanser for refrigerators,
sweetens as it cleans.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Lentil soup with frankfurter
slices makes good Sunday night
supper dish. Add a salad and
Ipumpernickel bread to the menu,
and for dessert serve cheese and
crackers.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
'kHWhats Coohia' !

#4 FRIDAY.
Salmon Steaks Creamed Potatoes
NetD Peas Grapefruit Avocado Salad
Date Caramel Pudding Tea
Date Caramel Pudding
IN cups scalded milk 2 egg yolks or / egg
" cup dates. sliced "a cup brown sugar
2A tablespoons cornstarch / teaspoon vanilla
Few grains salt cup chopped nuts
" cup cold milk
Scad the dates with the milk Mix the salt with
starch stir In the cold milk stir the resulting paste into the
scalded milk Continue to stir boiling until the mixture
has hckened tightly cook for Is 90 minutes Beat the
egg slightly stir in the and enough hot pudding to form
mixture which will readily stir this mixture into the
tents of the double boiler stir minute from stove
add vanilla and nuts Mold chill unmod and with plain
cream or whipped Makes to servings
SATURDAY.
Veal Steaks in Lemon Sauce Noodles
Corn-on-Cob Wilted Lettuce Salad
Fresh Pineapple
Veal Steaks in Lemon Sauce.
small Glove garlic peeled tablespoons finely cut onion
" teaspoon salt V teaspoon celery salt
N salad oil "a teaspoon black pepper
u cup lemon juice u teaspoon dried thyme
For mash garlic with salt Combine remaining ngre
dents in pint jar Cover Shake well to mix Let stand
night to blend havos Place veal in Pour and let
stand hour Drain steaks and brown both sides hot fat
Pour remaining the veal slowly
minutes until veal fork tender For servings veal
steaks a ounces each) and tablespoons fat.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

las part Of the centerpiece on the
wedding table. It gives off q won
|derful aroma of lily Of the valley
and cascades a soft green light
After the wedding breakfast the
candle is returned to It's box and
brought out again to burn at a
lifetime of anniversaries. The
candle has burning time of 300
hours. Both this and the repel-
lent candles are available locally.
Call Sterling 5000, Ext. 495 for
further shopping information.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
BrGtSed Pork Chops
Pnb ON inn Cr,;un/


Meat Pie Asparagus
Mred Salad Chocolate Pear tut Cookies
Chocolate Peanut Cookies
cup sifted flour l teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon salt tabespot ms
" shortening "a butter
" cup sugar u cup My packed brown
squares unsweetened chocolate 2 tablespo flour
S together flour tenng sugar
blend egg melted chocolate
Ingredients thoroughly. peanut
ter gradually add creamng Blend table,
-four thoroughly Drop chocolate dough
rounded teaspoonfs ungreasd Top
cookie with teaspoon peanut ugh Then cover with
remaining chocolate forming with fork
Bake in slow (325 F) Makes dozen
cookies.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Variation on an old fovorite
SUNDAY
Beef Pot Roast Crazy IL
Potatoes Green Beans
Banana Waldorf Salad /
Strawberry Sundae Coffee
Waldorf Salad
large red apple, unpeeled Lettuce
u cup diced celery " to u cup walnut hfllves
u cup mayonnase Salad greens garr kh
ripe bananas
Wash apple and Dice into mediums
Combine celery mayonnase and slice
crossw into pieces about "a inch thick " to apple
mixture. Combine Or lettuce leaves to form cup
each salad plate Fill lettuce with sa lad
Garnish with walnut half crisp servings
Note This salad be at its best should
than ] hour before serving
MONDAY.
Bratsed Pork Chops Baked Potato
Bohemian Spinach Yellow Squtmh
Butterscotch TGpiocG Pudding
Bohemian Spinach. ;
1h pounds spinach cups milk
: tablespoons butter "a teaspoon SaAt&
Glove garlic Grated cheese Y
3 tablespoons -four r
Wash spinach thoroughly. Cook minutes. until
ouy and cut coae Melt butter add garlic Glove cut
half and blend in flour until smooth add nj k and cook until
thcken stirring constantly Remove gsl Add salt
spinach Pour into butered casserole with grated
and brown under the broler. Serves g.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

The thing our garden needs IS
little more get up and grow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
1t Runs Through
My Mind

BY POLLY ]. HANsT

Oakland, like a young child, is at
her very best early in the morning,
say around o'clock | never taxi n
member of the family into town at
that hour that | don't return home
with the feeling that we have a
mighty nice town. | wish we could
pass on to our visitors the same spirit
Of fiiendliness that we have then.
Bill Naylor will be sweeping in
front Of his place but has time to wave
big hello as you wait for the light
to turn. Or Ken Lawton comes
whistling down the street a few min
utcs ahead of schedule; or Ed Smouse
sticks a letter in the mail box and
yells across to another early riser.
CHEEKY good mornings are bouncing
all around. Three women are invari-
ably seen. Coral McRobie coming from
the postoffice; Mrs Newt Coplin on
her way to market; and Mrs. John
Murphy coming from church.
It's wonderful scene which all Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Mark Twain Name

picked up an interesting story re-
Gently about one of our great authors.
1t came from the niece Of the pilot on
a boat on the Mississippi.
When Mark Twain was still Sam
uel Clemens he rode the river a
great deal and one day gave way 10
boasting He knew the river SO well
he Dragged that he could pilot the
boat down the river as skilIfully as
the next. So he was given the wheel
to prove his word. At a certain spot
the hands on deck yelled mark
Twain" meaning shallow water. He
worked like fury to back the boat
while those about smiled to them
selves, for they weren't in shallow
water at all Just trying to test his
knowledge, According to Uncle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Baskets of Shirts


As I dampened basket half full of
shirts | was getting in a wonderful
mood to feel sorry for myself Then
got to wondering about other women
especially those with lots of men
folks.
There were Mrs. Grover Stemple,
Mrs. Ches Browning, Mrs. Jim Treacy
Mrs. Arthur Lawton. They are the
ones that come to mind-all women
with sweet faces.
Out of curiosity called Mrs. Stem
pie and asked her how many shirts
she ironed when all the boys were
home. From 30 to 35! What was |
yelling about? Only II in my basket.
In few minutes she called back and
said, Il want to explain about the
shirts. You know my men are small
and the largest shirts were only size
IS. And that makes a difference"
But to my way Of thinking, as long
as there's collar yoke, cuffs, sleeves
and a tail, it's still 4 shirt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

tired farmer, died Monday, June 25,
at his residence west Of Grantsville.
lie had been i'll eight weeks
Mr.. Butler was born April 20 1881
in this county, a son of the late
Amos and Hannah burst Butler
He is survived by two sons, Peter
Butler, Grantsville; and Bayard Fay
Butler, Meyersdale, Pa; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Goldie Beachy and Mrs.
Eleanor House. Grant 5ville; and Mrs
Irwin Livengood, Hanoverton, Ohio; a
brother, John Butler, Grantsville; and
one sister, Mrs. Ella Tissue, Flat Rock
Pa.
Services will be conducted this af-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

'' ~, O. Sc, 49,. ,.o.i1o,,+;o1
~ -. ,','': 1000. :, 49, Ta,n,
I.. Ga,.Iola a,d C,,,,l,a,lamd araa.
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49,. ..+,. t,,;a,. a,.oi1ol,1a ~ 10.
49, a.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28
Company Still
To Restrict


-" V''' "S' o''e
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Icy '''7 Wv" W
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ans,
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This +in,e and at all tinas
s,nnIv nov customer. with
.ookinp hot water boatino.
,eration. nrovided that thov
roo.onahIo distance of am,
veve,. the GAS sunnlv Of the
Gas Svstnm If which This
is . mart * noolad ,,nnlv
distributed on an eo,itahlo
mo all tbe customers of thc
Svstem ON, estimates still
hat tbe svs+en will have q
next winter and we are
NOT +okirg on nav sn.co
oads NJ This +ip,n Additional
eating loads will be added
T gas supplies warrant such
"
olanation NJ number & fine
stated: "The contracts which
entered into to purchase gas
ducers in Garrett county con
ause which was drawn before
.ge Of the 1851 tax you refer
hich might be interpreted to
hat the producer shall pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

ternoon at o'clock from the Loeb
Lynn Church of the Brethren, of
which he was a member, by Rev.
Richard Grumbling, pastor of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

Gardens make the very best sub
iect for conversation in any neighbor-
hood this time of year, and do en-
JOY chatting back and forth a. the
wedding gets done I'm always glad
TO lean on my hoe while | CLEAN some
knowledge or philosophy from Mr.
Harry Porter. He says that in dollars
and cents it really doesn't pay to
garden but it does give joy to bring
in fresh and tender vegetables when
ever you want them.
"Then too" he adds with a twinkle,
half the fun i getting things before
your neighbor and being able to brag
about it,"
Something tells me that Mr.. Porter
is going to be in for lot Of pleasure
this summer as l compare the two
gardens.
The thing our garden needs IS a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-28

us are willing to share. Do visit Oak
land ut a. m.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Reform Wing Of Jewry
Dedicafes Headquarters
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The
Union House Of Living Judaism
new $l-million headquarters of
the reform wing of American
Jewry-was dedicated last night.
The seven-story Fifth avenue
structure houses the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations,
organization of 440 reform congre-
cations throughout the Nation.
National headquarters had been
in Cincinnati for IS years.
DR.. Samuel S. Hollender of
Chicago, chairman of the Union
Board, received the deed for the
new building. -..
Episcopal Bishop Henry Knox
Sheriff.. president of the 29-de-
nomination National Council of
the Churches of Christ in the
U. S. A., was among those attend
ing the dedication ceremonies.
Rabbi James G. Heller of Gin
cinnati delivered a dedicatory
address,
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Wholesale Price Index
Shows SLIGHT Decline
BY the Asseeiaied Press

The Governments wholesale
price index dropped three-tenths
OF l per cent during the week
ended October %. to It'll per cent
of the 1926 average. This was still
4.7 per cent above a year ago and
l2.9 per. cent above the pre-
Korean average.
Declines were reported in whole
sale prices of grains. livestock, raw
cotton, eggs, meat. poultry and
raw sugar. Higher prices were re-
ported for Southern pine boards,
linseed oil, bran and some fats
and oils.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Maid Held in Attempt
To Cover Thefts by
Setting Fire 10 Home

The 40-year-old maid of an
elderly widow has admitted set
ting fire to her employers house
to conceal a series of petty thefts
Fire Department officials said to-
day.
Mrs. Addie Bundy, IS, widow oil
Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy. World
War !. Army corps commander
awoke at $40 am. Wednesday tc
find smoke filling the second floor
of her two-story frame house al
3700 Morrison street NV.
Fire Department Inspectors
Kermit r. Mullins and w. C.
Kelly of the Arson Squad, said
the house, and ! possibly Mrs
Bundy's life. was saved because
she had chinked her basement
windows to conserve heat.
Flames Exhausted Oxygen.
They said a fire set with news
papers in a pile of cord wood and
in some old luggage failed tc
spread because the flames used
up the oxygen in the basement
Damage was estimated between
5000 and $500.
Mrs. Bundy said she went to the
bedroom Of her maid. Mrs. Mildred
B. Ballard. colored, Of 204 Chan
ming street NE, before she went
to bed Tuesday night, and thai
the maid said she planned tc
send the night there. n
In the morning, after firemer
found the maids room empty, Mrs
Ballard said she had gone home
during the night to care for hel
husband, whom she said ha ID suf.
fered broken leg. I
$1,000 Damage Previously.
Later police arrested Mrs. Bal
lard when her husband turned
out to be in good health. She
admitted setting the fire, accord
ing to Mr.. Mullins, to cover uu
thefts of bric-a-brac from Mrs
Bundy's house.
The Bundy house suffered 81 200
damage in fire at 5 am, October
8, f1remen said. but there was no
investigation then because moth
ing looked suspicious.
United States Commissioner
cyril S. Lawrence held Mrs. Bal
lard under $500 bond on the
arson charge yesterday and con-
tlnued the case to 1c am. Wednes-
day, when Mrs. Bundy is expected
TO testify. Mrs. Ballard told the
commissioners she had started the
flre, but don't know why"
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Boston Doctor Is Elected
Head of Cancer Society
BY the Associated Pres,

py me ASsociofeo PreSS
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Dr
Charles c. Lund of Boston last
night was elected president of the
American Cancer Society at its
annual dinner meeting here.
DR.. Lund. who was the society's
vice president, succeeds DR.. Guy
Aud of Louisville. KY.
Principal speaker at the dinner
was Eric A. Johnston, administra-
tor OF the Economic Sterilization
Agency.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Three Hours for Beauty

Mrs. Luisa Anderson, Sydney,
Australia, spent three hours In a
beauty shop getting groomed for
her Tooth birthday.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Swiss Buy U. S. Hops

II prices continue reasonable
the United States may become
6witzerland's leading supplier of
hops. Berne reports.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Marx
(the former Lois Stegkemper) of
14600 Dover ave-, are the parents
of son, William Earl, born Feb
ruary 10th. He weighed in at eight
pounds.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Connin Of Columbus on Feb
ruary 18th, a son. Mrs. Comm is
the former Francis Allerton,
daughter of the E. w. Allertons,
former East Clevelanders now re-
siding at 25105 Chardon rd. Mrs.
Allerton will go down to Columbus
when mother and son return from
the hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
Model Pledge

Miss Elmerinda Yovannone, a
Freshman at Kent State Univer-
sity, chose the model pledge Of
the Alpha XII Delta pledge class
of 1850 at a sorority formal held
at Twin Lakes Country Club,
February 3rd. She was presented
with a black engraved in gold
locket. Acrivation exercises were
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15
Over The
IeacupS


Three showers and a spinster
dinner party kept the former
Esther Lindgren busy prior to her
marriage on Saturday, February
10th to Mr.. Carl Larson of Jamai-
ca, N. J.
The bride-to-be was honored with
kitchen shower given by Mrs.
George Schmidt at her home, SOL
East 222nd ST., Euclid. Relatives
and close friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. Carl Waid in Ashta-
bula where Mrs. Waid and Mrs.
Henry Gustafson entertained at a
miscellaneous shower. A similar
event found the drill team of Moni-
tor Lodge Order of Vasa the hos
tesses in the home of Mrs. Carl
Rom, East Goth st., Cleveland.
Mrs. Kenneth Lindgren, sister,
in-law, was hostess at the spinster
dinner at Stouffer's Shaker Square
restaurant
Mrs. Jennie Wilbraham of East
Cleveland, who is wintering in st.
Petersburg, Fla. was a guest at
dinner party which Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Frye gave in honor Of John
Shaw of Crawford, N. j., according
to clipping received from the st.
Petersburg paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Berg, 1868
Hazel rd. are home after a six
weeks stay at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Out Of town guests here for the
Reed-Fried wedding Saturday are
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Olson and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. William John
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James McKechnie,
ST., 13405 Emily ave-, announce the
coming marriage of their daugh-
ter Helen Jean to Pvt. Stanley j.
McEvoy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
McEvoy of Edinburgh, Scotland,
February oath at 1880 p. m. at
the Win dermer Presbyterian
Church. The custom of Open
Church will be observed with a
reception in the church parlors
Immediately following the cere-
mony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-15

son and children; Mrs. Frank Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Berggren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson and
Mrs. C. T. Bloomquist, all of
jamestown, N. Y; Mrs. Ida John
son of Bemus Point, N. Y; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Sites of Can
ton.
Honoring Miss Nancy Jane Reed
who becomes the bride of Mitchell
Fried Saturday at 4:30 o'clock
ceremony in First Presbyterian
Church, Miss Barbara Leary en-
tertained at miscellaneous shower
Tuesday evening at First Presby-
terian manse. On February 9th
Miss Dottie Runner was hostess
at kitchen shower given in the
home of Mrs. Rudolph Schell, 4021
Bluestone rd.; another shower
was given by Mrs. C. L. Brobst
and Mrs. S. M. Swain at the for
mer's home, 3407 Henderson I'd.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09

tory; the history of Jewry and the continual need
and longing for Eretz Israel; the answer that kib-
butziut and chalutziut gave to the problem of the
Wandering Jew the story of the fight to secure the
land of Israel; and the individual story of this spe
cific Hbbutz to sink its roots.
These stories of history were told with the help
of an interpertative dancing group and choral
group. AS one of the two friends would begin to
tell the specific story the lights would dim and in
the fore ground the interpertative dancing group
would enact the history with the aid of the voices
of the choral group
The main theme of the choral group was newly
written song, Kol Ha Adamah' Voice of the
Land). It's very powerful addition to the list of
music that's coming from the pen of IsraepS artists
It was when the parade was over and the traf-
fic began to move again that Yoav and Chava
walked with us through the crowd. They too were
not completely familiar with the streets of the
expanding Tel Aviv. They were among the repre-
sentatives of the Tsofim (scout chalutz move
Continued on Page ~