davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
MEAFesa II A
CUT NNY
txl ~

@. What is the name Of this cut Of
meat?
A. Pork crown roast.
@. Where does it come from and
how is it identified?
A. 1t is prepared from two or more
rib sections. Ribs are frenched,
backbone removed, then rib sections
shaped and tied into a crown.
@. How is it prepared?
A. By roasting. The first hour the
roast is placed bone side down in
an open roasting pan. AT the end
of this time, the roast is turned
over and stuffed if desired, then
roasting completed. Cooking time
is from 35 to 40 minutes per pound
in a 3500F. oven.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

cry, two-thirds cup chopped onion,
1 cup chopped black walnuts, and
one-four quarts toasted or dry one
half inch bread cubes, 1 teaspoon
salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper,
one-half teaspoon thyme, one-four-
tn teaspoon sage, 1 egg, beaten;
cup milk.
Melt butter in a skillet; add cell
cry and onion and saute until ten
der and lightly Drowned. Pour over
walnuts, toasted bread cuDes, salt,
pepper, thyme and sage. Add beat
en- egg and milk and mix well.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
Food for Thought

BY Mary T. Davenport, Nutrition
Consultant, State Board of Health
90
Turkey has become a year round
meat and during cold weather most
families will enjoy at least one
lovely roast goose or roast duck.
Then chicken is the outstanding
favorite and it's current price
makes it a meat to be used fire.
quently.
The type stuffing you use is Of
ten as traditional as the holiday
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

A new fruit spread of smooth,
creamy texture which may be kept
without refrigeration has been de-
veloped from fruit juice and honey.
The spread was developed by the
us. Department of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

Miss Florence Gildea Hazel, eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man P. HAZEL, will leave on Mon
day for st. Paul, Minnesota, where
the Wednesday following at the
First Presbyterian Church of that
city, she will become the bride of
Lieut. Harry v. D. Bootes, of Fort
Keogh, Montana. The wedding
will be a quiet one, the only at
tendants being Major and Mrs.
Ulio, who will accompany the
groom-elect from the Fort.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer, of Stat
en- Island, New York, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard
Walsh during the Christmas holi-
days, will return to her home in
the morning. Mrs. Spencer thinks
our town and surroundings are
beautiful and hopes to come to us
again as she has made many
friends here.
Congressman and Mrs. Walter
o. Hoffecker will return to Wash
ington, tomorrow.
Miss Adah E FARRELL is visit
ing relatives in Easton, Md.
Mrs. ]. G. Mariner and Miss
Katherine Beckett visited friends
in Snow Hill, Md, from Saturday
until Monday, Mrs. Mariner return
ing the same evening.
Miss Nan B. Young and Mr.. Rus
sell Young are being entertained by
Miss Eba Wilds.
Mrs. Enoch Stubbs, and daugh'
ters. the Misses Hattie and May
Stubbs, of Philadelphia, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs William FAIRIES.
The wedding of Miss Elsie Mann
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Mann, of Lynchs, to Mr.. Harry
T. Hoyle, of Chestertown, will take
place at the home of the brides
parents this evening. Mr.. Hoyle
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
M. Hoyle, of Smyrna.
Prof. Charles H LeFevre has re
turned to Salisbury, Md, afte
spending the Christmas holiday
with his parents.
Miss Ida Gerry and Miss Vir
ginia Vanneman of Port Deposit
are being entertained by Mrs. 1
M. Price.
Mrs. H. c. Spruance is visitin
her son, DR.. Harry r. Spruanc
in Wilmington
Misses Emily w. and Mary I
Spruance have been spending tn
Christmas holidays with thei
cousin. Miss Roach, at New Yor
City.
Mrs. Mary Paxton, of Philade
phia, is being entertained by Mis-
Hilda Wells.
Mr. Linden Weldon left Monds
for New York City to pursue
course of study at Bryan and Stra
toms Business College.
Miss Annie Finnegan, of Chestt
is visiting Miss Sadie Anthony.
Miss Margaret Lank, who atten'
ed the Farewell Dinner to Mi
Florence HAZEL, was a guest ov'
night with Miss Elizabeth Smitl
ers.
Mrs, Herbert Creadick Levi
MISS Emma Conner, Camden; Mi
Name Griffith and Miss Gertrut
Sheldon, Wilmington, are guests
the family of Mr.. George T. Jon
for the Denney-Jones nuptials.
Miss Eva Corkran has return'
to wyoming Seminary, kingsto
Pa Enroute she will join a hou
party of college girls for a fe
days.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

Prunes know good and make particularly fitting
Besides they're plentiful and economical And
even this elegant economical it's of the deli
with the gecooery methods utilizing
undiavored gelatine.
selection autumn dinner DESSERT it's
that will tax neither your time your funds.
Prune Chiffon Pie
envelope unfavored geatne tablespoon flour
y cooked liquid
2 tablespoons lemon juice
z teaspoon salt u cup chopped, cooked p-lro1
2/3 cup icy cold evaporated milk
Soften geane together salt flour il
add liquid Cook stirring constantly until mixture
lemon juice Chill until slightly thicker than unbaten white Beat
evaporaed milk Fold geatne into whipped milk Turn into 9nh
baked pie she'll If desired gansh with whipped and pieces
of prune. YIELD; 9inch
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

Yield: 1 and one-half quarts Wal
nut Bread Stuffing. Sufficient for
6 pound chicken.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

Subscribe to Tie Smyrna Times,
$1.50 Year, In Advance
Smyrna times., 1951-01-04

Favorte the cookie clan Chocolate Crunch
studded with morses of semweet chocolate Easy
make, bake batch with this tried and tested recipe:
Chocolate Crunch Cookies
"A cups sifted flour 1 egg, beaten
\ soda Few drops hot water
u teaspoon salt 4s cup chopped nuts
u butter Tor shortenng) package semlsweet
6 tablespoons granuated chocolate
tablespoons brown sugar y teaspoon vanilla
and SALT set aside Blend shortening with
until creamy slowly add sugar and continue to work until
Add and beat WE'LL Add flour mixture and then add
drops and mix together until well blended Add
chocolate and vanilla Drop by teaspoon
creased cookie sheet Bake in moderate (3750F)
1912 minutes. YIELD: so cookies
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-20

ton County Water Company, subject
to the approval of the council.
Colonel Futterer explained his mo-
ton with the statement that in case
of fire there would be no power to
save property in the East End, or
the West End, as there were no wa
ter plugs on many of the back
streets. The people in those sec
tions, he said, were also suffering
from want of water. The motion
was carried.
The Board of Street Commission
ers were ordered to remove broken
lamp posts on the corner of Balti-
more and Jonathan Streets. Both the
majority and minority reports of
the Street Commissioners, on the
opening of King Street, were reject
ed on motion of Councilman Frid-
niger.
Levi Robinson, ice cream and
oyster vender, said that it was rath-
er hard on him to be compelled to
take out an annual license on which
he could only peddle ice cream
three or four months of the year
The matter was referred to the city
attorney.
This matter of Levi Robinson be-
ing before the City Council, brings
to the recollection of no doubt a
number of people this well known
colored character. Remember his
sales cry" Shuck oysters, shuck
oysters, shuck oysters l cry" l love
the good people the ladies do buy"
Another character of a similar
nature was Bob Warner. He will be
/ remembered as going about the town
with a horse and wagon. He sold
Watermelons, cantaloupes, sweet po-
tatoes and other vegetables and used
to have this cry: "Watermel-git up
Bill" By the way, Bill was his
horses name.
Here are some quotations in 1895
of the HagerstoWn retail market
Ham: sugar cured, 15c pound; coun-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-20

try ham, 12c; breakfast bacon, 13c;
lard, 1Oc; butter, 13c; eggs, lac DOZEN
Irish potatoes, rs to 85c bushel; high
grade flour, $4.1O barrel; family
flour, $425; corn, 75c barrel; wheat,
8Oc bushel; and middlings, $500 per
ton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-20
1895

Here are some interesting items
that took place in 1895:
At meeting of the City Council,
Tax Collector H K. Startzman re-
ported amount collected for the
month of May as $1,13O08 The stall
rents on market were $152 and per-
mits Sc. Clerk Newton S. Owen re-
ported $158.40 collected from city
licenses.
On motion of Colonel Futterer,
the market inspector was ordered to
secure 80 pounds of ice every market
morning for use at market. He also
moved that a committee of three be
appointed, with the mayor as chair
man ex-officio, to make a new and
revised contract with the Washing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-20

In an effort to make motorists
more conscious of the litter prob
lCm along Maryland highways,
the State Roads Commission re-
certify has erected scores of signs
like the above in the center park
ways of main roads. State Police
have promised cooperation in en-
forcement of the law against
throwing trash from vehicles.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-17
Lars J. Johnson of Anchorage Adj. Gen. of A.N.C.

Governor Ernest Gruening to- day announced the appointment of Lars l.. Johnson of Anchorage as Adjutant General of the Alaska National Guard, succeeding Col J. D. Alexander who had served in that capacity on loan from the U. s. Army and is now being re- assigned.
 Johnson came to Alaska in 1888 and for several seasons divided his time between employment at the Independence Mine near Pal mer and commercial fishing at Bristol Bay.
 In August of 1941 he was called to active duty at Ft. Richardson where he served with the Air Corps as an administrative officer. He was instrumental in establish ing Air Corps detachmentS at Ko- O1dA dIlu OIIliIdh ISIdIIClS, 'SI1(l ciS t1- vated the McGrath Air Corps base where he was commanding officer until April, 1943.
 Johnson, as Adjutant General is rated a It. Col. in the Alaska National Guard and has been re- commended for federal recogni- ton in that rank by a board of officers.
 In announcing Col. Johnson's s appointment, Gov. Gruening also stated: Needless to say I greatly regret the assignment of Colonel Alexander who has given unstint- ingly of himself in organizing and experimenting the National Guard throughout Alaska for the past three years. I feel that this view will be widely shared by Alas kans who have come in contact with Col. Alexander and with his work in the National Guard and Civilian Defense"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-17
Two Deny Accusations

WASHINGTON, P Protest ing their innocence, two former servicemen have indicated they will fight any attempt. to send them back to Italy for trial in the death of their commanding officer seven years ago.
 And the Italian government has taken no announced action to ex- tradite them to face charges made by the U. s. Defense De- partment that they played key roles in the killing of Maj. Will liam V. Holohan behind enemy lines in late 1914.
 Both Americans denied the ac- cusation flatly.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-17
Employment Security
 Commission To Refund $822,311 Alaska Employers

John T. Mclaughlin, Acting Ex- ecutive Director of the Employ ment Security Commission, states his staff is now in the process of mailing Experience Rating Credit notices to 1,250 qualified Alaska employers. These Notices apply to the credit year ended June 30, 1851, or more specifically to the calendar quarters ending Septem- Der 30, 1850, December 31, 1850, March 31, 1851, and June 30, 1851.
 Inasmuch as qualified employ CTS were required to have paid all contributions due for the above quarters, such amounts will be refunded to the extent of Experi- ence Rating Credit assigned them.
 'No action is required by en- ployers for the purpose of obtain ing these refunds, it was pointed out. Refunds are presently being computed and processed through the Treasurer's office and will be automatically forwarded to the re- cipients. A total of $822,311.48 is potentially refundable.
 Refund computations are being handled in serial number se- quence. The serial number is the last four digits of the employers account number. Those in the 2,000 number range will, there fore, receive their refunds slightly ahead of others in the 5000, 4,000, 5000 and 5000 number range. Employers are asked not to cor respond regarding their refunds until several weeks have elapsed, as such correspondence tend to delay the necessary clerical work that must be accomplished.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-17
OSS Staying In Italy 7 Years
 Ago Is Solved

WASHINGTON, (P - A cold blooded deuce of spades" kill ing of an American cloak-and- dagger officer behind enemy lines in Italy seven years ago has been solved.
 The Defense Department de- clared Major William V. Holohan, then 40, was killed by two fellow American servicemen with the aid of two Italians. All were attached to an Office of Strategic Services mission parachuted into enemy territory to get the low-down on partisan guerilla bands.
 Named by the department as the principles in the case were:
 Aldo Icardi, then a 23-year-old lieutenant, formerly of Pitts burgh but now employed in New York City. The department said in formal announcement that Icardi matched the plot in a dis agreement with Holohan over how much arms aid to give to communist partisans.
 Carl c. LoDolce, then a ser geant, from Rochester, NY. The department said LoDolce "drew the two of spades" and thus got the assignment of shooting Holo- han when Icardi decided poison given him earlier might not be effective.
 It declared that two Italians who were attached to the mission, under intelligence officers ques- tioning a year ago finally broke down and told the real story of what happened to Major Holo- ham,"
 The department said LoDolce, later located in Rochester, "fin- ally confessed and wrote out a statement" which corroborated that of the two Italians.
 At his home in PreaknesS, NJ, Icardi denied any part in the killing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-17
Three Bradley U. Athletes Eight 'Fixers" Indicted In Basketball Scandal

NEW YORK, (P)-Three Brad ley University basketball play CTS and eight "fixers"- of whom was described as a gunman and bank robber-were indicted today in connection with the sus- pected fixing of key games.
 The Bradley players named in the indictments filed in General Session Court were Eugene Mel chiorre, an All-American star, William K. Mann, and George M. Chianakas.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-17
Nome, Alaska, Friday, August IT, 1851
Rotary Hears About Pressing Need for Roads

MT. Helmo Wedow, geologist in charge of the Alaska Division of the US. Geological Survey, told Rotarians about the laboratory at College equipped to make a fast check on radioactive materials.
 1t was Thursdays Rotary meet ing and Program Co., o-chairmenD Dan Jones and Don Hurlbert had teamed up on speakers who gave good evidence of the need for roads to develop this area.
 The lab at College will be oper- ated the year around, MT. Wedow said, giving prospectors chance to see what they actually had. In about a year the Geological Sur vey Service plans to publish a statement on the availability of radioactive materials in Alaska.
 The other speaker was Walk ing SWeezey", an insurance man with a novel twist who inadver- tently showed Nome'S need for roads by saying this was the only town he hadn't been able to walk into. He likes the country, he said especially the fishing-and the ability to combine good living with work.
 And of course, there were some road men visiting Rotary-Mr. s. L. Lundwall, chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, and w. s. Pinkus, both of the Juneau office.
 Materials in the vicinity of Nome are awaiting access roads. Since some materials are being devel- oped under pressure of critical shortages of essential metals, it is certain that roads would greatly aid this program.
 Another guest was MT. A. E.. Hopp, district attorney from Fair banks. He didn't say exactly why he was in Nome, but apparently it had little to do with roads.
 Ted Duffield was transferred from his former classification of US. Commissioner to that of Con- tractor.
 Rotarian Don Lyle was presen- ted with brand new Ford pickup probably an evidence of the clubs civic spirit and interest in good roads. Don is president of the local Good Roads Association. and of course could use another good car-even if this one was a model and of a different make than he commonly prefers. It was Don's birthday.
 Another guest of the club was Don M. Kantole.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy today and Saturday with gentle variable winds. Lowest tempera- ture tonight 39, highest tomor- row 57.
 Sunrise at 3:56 a.m., sunset at SIP pm.
 Data for other selected stations
Evening star., 1951-11-06
GLIDDEN
HOUSE PAINT
quart $50

The greet elasticity Of Endur-
onee house point makes it ideal
for exterior use on wood, brick,
stuceo, concrete or metal. Its
perfect os the final coat Of q
tWo-coot system,
Evening star., 1951-11-06
GLIDDEN
SPEED.WALL
SEMI.GLOSS
quart Us

For interior walls and woodwork
where q durable and washable semi
aIoss finish is desired. Easy to use;
withstonds many woshines.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Mrs. Rosenberg Tells
Troops Pay Increase
Is Likely Next Year
ey the As.osio,ed Press

SENDAI, Japan, Oct. 27.-Mrs
Anna Rosenberg, United States
Assistant Secretary of Defense
today told 40th Division soldiers
that servicemen ordered to duty
since the start of the Korean
war are entitled to all the benefits
Of the CT Bill Of Rights.
In addition. Mrs. Rosenberg
said. a 10 per cent pay raise for
all service personnel, retroactive
Ito November /. will be the first
order Of business before Congress
in January. There is every reason
to believe it will pass. she declared.
{ She spoke briefly from a parade
ground rostrunn. then. instructing
officers to remain behind, went
among the troops to answer ques-
tions and get the picture on di-
vision personnel problems from
the men themselves.
Almost lost among hundreds of
soldiers who crowded around to
offer their opinions, the diminu-
tive Assistant Secretary answered
questions for nearly 80 minutes.
II know the main question you
want answered is. when do you go
home?" Mrs. Rosenberg told them.
well, I'm not going to kid you
you're going to stay here until
your term of service is up."
She explained to the officers
that National Guardsmen and
men drafted under Selective Sery-
ice will serve "a months. This liz
cludes National Guard officers, she
said.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
BowIes Asks Eusier
Immiqrution Lows
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Chester
Bowles. United States Ambassa-
dor to India, called yesterday for
a liberalization of the Nation S
immigration laws.
He said the laws are now based
on principles that are "outdated,
discriminatory and in clear vio-
lation of the Democratic concepts
on which our country has been
built"
Writing in The Survey, social
science monthly magazine. Mr..
Bowles said restrictive immigra-
ton legislation, passed in the
1920s, diScriminateS against
peoples of South and East Euro
pean origin. He said modif1ca-
tions of the laws in 1945 and 1916
has relaxed, but not eliminated
the previous ugly-race-conscious
discrimination against Asiatic
peoples"
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Carnegie Hero Awards
Made 10 II Persons
by the Asseeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27.-Twen-
ty-seven persons in Is States have
been honored by the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission for acts
of heroism.
In four cases pensions totaling
$4,000 year were awarded, while
death benefits of $3.50 were made
in two other instances. Awards
totaling $3.50 were made in 18
cases for educational and other
worthy purposes.
One Of the posthumous bronze
medal awards-these go to all
those honored--went to a 24-year-
old airline stewardess, Mary Fran
ces Housely of Fountain City,
Tenn. who died trying to save a
baby from death in a burning
airplane. The crash occurred last
January ID az the Philadelphia
international Airport.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Mrs. RhodeIIo M. Austin
Rites Held in Orunqe
speeioI pispo.eh TO The ssar


ORANGE, Va, Oct. 26.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Rhodella Miller
Austin. 80, who died Monday in a
Staunton Hospital, were held yes
terday at Preddy's funeral home
here. Burial was in Graham Gene
terry.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Ruth M. Sheffield, Rich
mond: Mrs. Hattie Rice, Balti-
more, Md, and Mrs. Ethel Shelf
field Elliott, Tappahannock; nine
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
One brother, Forest Miller, of
Orange, and three sisters, Mrs.
George Powell, Mrs. Mary STAN
ley and Mrs. L. H. Mitchell, also
survive.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Reno Bookies Pass Tax
Right Along to Bettor
BY the Assoeioied Press

RENO, New, Oct. 27.-Starting
November /, you'll have to dish
out 10 per cent more if you bet
on a horse in Reno.
The gambling mecca's nine
oookmakers, meeting together for
the first time in Reno history,
agreed last night to pass the Fed
eral Governments new 10 per
cent tax on betting on to the
customer.
In other words. they said, If
you buy a 50 ticket you'll have to
pay $2.20 for it and SO on. Spokes-
men for the nine said the plan
will be given a 30-day trial.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
DoubIe-D Duty Newspaper

BOHEMIAN. Mont. (P).-A Daily
Chronicle subscriber complained
she didn't like the way the paper
boy was folding her paper. This
made it too wrinkled to line
kitchen shelves, she said. Now
her paper is delivered unfolded.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
BY the Associated Press

GUAM. Nov. 29.-The teakwood
schooner Romance pulled into
Truk today and its missionary
skipper scored another victory
over the vast Pacific.
The schooner had been missing
16 days. United States Navy planes
and ships had searched, with but
little hope that the Romance
would be. found. It looked as If
Lady Luck finally had turned her
back on Father William E. Rively,
the sea-faring missionary from
Altoona, Pa.
The Jesuit priest was caught in
a typhoon in 1949 while making
the rounds of his parish-the
1000 mile long Caroline Island
chain. He and his native crew
were lost II days in their out
rigger. That time they made it
into Truk, too.
Then Father Rively was strick-
en- with appendicitis. Complica-
tionS set in. His superiors Or
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Missionary Priest in Schooner
Missing 16 Days Lands at Truk

dered him to the United States tt
recuperate.
They also told him to find more
dependable transportation.
He found the Romance, a IS.
foot two-masted schooner. While
it was being outfitted in Sausalito
Calf. last spring. Father Rively
said:
"She may not be as fast as ar
outrigger but she is safer ane
more dependable. 1t means thai
now I can establish and keep g
schedule for my parish visits"
On November 4 Father Rivel,
ran the vessel aground during &
storm near Pulap Atol in tn,
ICarolines. The Romance wa,
pulled free. repaired and repro.
|visioned. She left the atol No.
vember 13 and wasn't heard from
again until today.
Then the Romance limped into
Truk and Father Rively'S faith il
his more dependable transporta
tion" was sustained. Meagel
communications prevented getting
the priests story quickly.