davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-30
APPLE RECIPES.

(MrS. H. j. H., ATtlngtonJ
G. j. K, Silver Spring: Who
wondered if some one would
share their recipes for using
apples at this season of the year.
I am sending several which !
hope you like.
Apple Pudding: One-half cup
flour. l2 cup sugar and y tea
spoons baking powder mixed
together. Add p cup shorten
ing (butter, oleo or vegetable
shortening, cup finely
chopped apples. l tablespoon
milk, teaspoon lemon or
orange rind (grated> or some of
both, and a little cinnamon or
nutmeg.
Use the above, after being
we'll mixed. as a topping on a
thin layer of apples in a we'll
creased baking dish. Bake about
IS minutes at $50 degrees.
Apple Cake: One cup flour. 2
teaspoons baking powder. "a
teaspoon salt. Is cp butter, l
egg. y cup milk. l cup sugar
and 2 teaspoons cinnamon.
Make batter by creaming butter
and sugar. add egg and beat
well. Add dry ingredients and
milk little at a time. beating
well, Spread in a shallow pan.
Cover top with slices of apples,
cut thin by sticking down into
dough.
Mix together Is cup sugar. y
cup chopped nuts and a little
nutmeg. Sprinkle over top, bake
covered, Is minutes at $50 de-
greeS. Remove cover and oake
about an hour. Serve warm
topped with whipped cream.
Before making the batter for
this cake. prepare the apples
and topping so that the dough
VIII not nave TO walt.
For quick and delicious des-
sert try this fruit macaroon.
Mix "a cup flour, "a cup sugar,
teaspoon baking powder and
2 teaspoon salt and i egg. It
will be very crumbly. Spread
mixture over cups of canned
fruit and bake in a moderately
hot oven for about 80 minutes.
Fresh fruit may be used. used
fresh pineapple, peaches, apples.
berries call cooked first and
even frozen strawberries. Excel
lent served with ice cream over
the top.
Apple Pie: Filling: Five or
six apples. cup brown sugar,
cup cake flour. e cup butter,
q teaspoon salt and y tea
spoon nutmeg. Fill we'll creased
pie pan g inch sizep with thin
slices of apples which have been
peeled and cored.
Mix sugar, flour. salt, nutmeg
and butter together. using a
pastry blender or two knives
until the mixture is like coarse
meal. Pat the mixture on the
top OF the apples, this forms the
top crust Of the pie. There is
not any bottom crust.
Bake. when cool, serve as reg
ular pie with plain or whipped
cream or better yet ice cream
To improve this pie add "a or
y cup of crushed pecan nut
meats.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
FORMICA.
Mrs. K. L. H., McLean

A recent item in RICH so dis
couraged a homemakers' use Of
formica cabinet and table tops,
in favor of linoleum, that I
hasten to defend it with our
experiences.
About four years ago my hus-
band bought formica (Which
comes in large sheets, about 4 by
8 feet, I believe) and covered
our kitchen table and a cabinet
top. It was easily cut with a
f1ne-toothed saw, was stuck to
tops. made of pine shelving and
set overnight with various
heavy weights found around the
house. The tops are still in
daily use-and highly priced. I
acclaim their easy cleaning,
heat and scratch-proof surface.
Previous experience with lino-
leum surfaces has proved to me
there is nothing SO wonderful
as formica-do have it in your
kitchen if possible.
PAD UNDER RUG.
Mrs. D. J. G., Washington
Mrs. A. NJ, Washington: I
don't know how you might
stiffen your rug unless you send
it to professional cleaner, but
you will be able to use a rug pad
by taking the doors off the
hinges and use a plane to take
off enough of the door so it
will clear your rugs. I have
done it.
I wonder how many people
know how easy it is to clean
your combs and brushes by
dropping them in a solution of
water and cleaning powder.
LARGE RECIPE WANTED?
MRS. C.. T., Washington
would like to have a recipe
for spaghetti sauce to serve $50
people; also a recipe for meat
balls for $50 people, and how
much spaghetti I would need.
We are a group of young
women who are planning to
have a spaghetti dinner to raise
funds for our group to help give
money to charity.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
90-Year-Old "Darned" If She'll inow Slide Sitting Down

JAFFREY CENTER, NH, P) Miss Mabelle E. Cutter, 80, says she'll be alarmed" if she'll assume my elegant sitting position" on ] sled when it's more fun to slide belly bumps" fashion.
 She cOaSted down Main Street n the prone position on her 80th birthday last week and says she'll continue doing it as long as the snow lasts this winter.
 Service of any stature are causing me any concern right noW," Dun lap said. Of course, something new could pop up tomorrow"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
Tax Commissioner Dunlap Thinks H S Department Thoroughly Clean"

WASHINGTON, H0 Revenue Commissioner John B. Dunlap said Thursday he doesn't expect uture tax scandal firings to hit ny high officials, and firings mong the lesser fry probably will be fewer than expected.
 Dunlap told reporters that spe- cial agents have investigated every rumor" involving officials still in office, including all the GA 0llectorS in charge of regional offices.
 "No officials in the Revenue
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
Truman Appeals To SteelWOrkers To Cancel Threatened Strike

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., (PO - President Truman again appealed tO the JCIO Steelworkers Thurs day 10 cancel their threat of an industry wide steel strike.
 MT. Truman, in a message to the opening session of specially summoned union convention, ap- plauded the unions decision to postpone a scheduled New Years Day Walkout and asked for a per manent postponement.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04
SCHOOL NEWS By OLAF HALVERSON

After a very pleasant Christmas vacation, students returned to school on Wednesday morning. Since the last school days, the new year of 1852 had been ushered in. The beginning of each year brings with it thoughts of higher ideals and new resolutions. Some of the resolutions we con- sidered were:
 l. To be at school every day and On time.
 2. To keep our desks neat and orderly.
 3. To respect our teachers and fellow students.
 5. To prepare ourselves to be- come better citizens in our school and community.
 We have been especially favor ed this week by the visits of for mer students, namely, Juanita Fagerstrom, Donna Miller, Harold Bell, Gary Longley, and Dean Bronson. Juanita Fagerstrom, who was valedictorian last year, is attending the College of Puget Sound at Tacoma, Wash. Donna Miller is a junior in high school at Union, Oregon.
 $
 During the Christmas vacation, the gymnasium has been exten- sively repaired so that it looks almost new. Several broken panel sheets have been replaced, a new baseboard has been placed around the entire room, new doors be- meath the stage, the entire floor sanded and refinished. Several stairWays have been refiniShed. The work was done by Howard Green.
 Students are now busy prepar- ing for the semester examinations to be given Thursday and Friday of next week.
 
 We are all proud that the basketball team won the cham pionship game at the base last week.
 The constellation seen on the eaSern horizon at six o'clock in the evening is Orion, the hunter, trailed by his dog, Sirius.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-04

The Eye-Bank for Sight Restor- ati0n located in New York City is a non-profit organization that collects healthy corneal tissue for transplanting to blind persons with corneal defects.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Safe Driver Awards 60
To $50 D. {. EMPLOYEES

National Safety Council safe
driver awards were presented yes
terday to $50 District Government
employees who had successfully
driven District vehicles from 10
to Is years without a preventable
accident.
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson
Engineer Commissioner, and Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue at
tended award ceremonies in the
District Building Board Room.
The 15-year awards went to
Willie Adams. r. E. Armey, r. L.
Lugenbeel. Willie B. chatham and
Melvin Griggs Of the Sanitary Di-
vision; George Green, Samuel Car
ter and Edward Schauerman of
the Sewer Division: Clarence
Bowie, Earl Hardy and Joseph
Smith Of the Highway Division,
and Reuben A. Clausser Of Public
Welfare.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Chain Gang Fugitive
Wins Fight Against
Extradition 10 Georqid

I District Judge Walter M. Bas-
tian yesterday refused to extra
dite to Georgia a man who had
twice escaped from a chain gang
there.
The man, Eugene Johnson, So,
colored, was sentenced in Hart
County. Georgia, in 1912 to serve
20 years imprisonment, after he
pleaded guilty to assault with in
tent to rape a white woman in a
hotel in which he was working
as a bell boy.
In Jail Since August.
In 1948, he fed a chain gang
and made his way to Baltimore,
where he was picked up sometime
later and returned to the South
ern State. In October of the same
year, he again fled his shackles,
came to Washington and obtained
work as a janitor. He was ar
rested here last August and has
been in Jail ever since.
Yesterday, before Judge Bas-
'tian, Prosecutor B. Michael
Landesman pointed out that off,
cials from Georgia had not shown
up for the proceedings. The pros
ecutor also told Judge Bastian
that the woman involved in the
case had been convicted Of being
drunk and disorderly on the night
of the attempted rape.
State May Press Request.
Judge Bastian granted a mo-
tion by Johnson's counsel, Frank
Reeves, to dismiss the extradition
writ. The action was taken with
out prejudice" meaning that
Georgia authorities. if they
wished, could press the action
again in the future. johnson, 1t
was revealed, had been working
as a janitor in the same building,
at Third street and Constitution
avenue NV. that houses Judge
Bastian's courtroom.
Last February. Judge Bastian
refused to extradite O convicted
slayer, j. r. Smith. colored. to
North Carolina, after citing dila-
tory tactics on the part Of North
Carolina officials.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Treasury Cites Clement
For Defense Bond Work

Martin w. Clement, chairman
of the National Payroll Savings
Advisory Committee since April,
1851, has been awarded the Treas
ury Departments medal and cita-
ton for his work.
Mr.. Clement, chairman Of the
board Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, is credited with starting
payroll savings purchase plans for
Defense Bonds in several large in
dustries. An estimated 2 million
persons have been added to the
payroll Savings plan since Mr..
Clement became chairman, the
Department said.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Key to City Presented
Moyor of Ankuru

Mayor Atif Benderlioglu Of An
kara, Turkey, received the key
to the City Of Washington yes
terday.
He presented Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue, in turn. with an
album Of photographs from Tur-
key. When he expressed interest
in the city incinerator. the Com
missioner promptly arranged a
tour for him Of the Districts
plant at First and o streets Sc.
The visiting mayor will attend
the forthcoming Conference Of
Mayors in New York City.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Dr.. Trytten to Be Honored

DR.. Merriam H. Trytten, direc-
tor of the Office of scientific per-
sonnel of the National Research
Council. will be awarded an hon.
orary doctor Of science degree by
Carthage GllD College at its June
/ commencement.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
GU Society PIons Picnic

The Society for the Advance
ment of Management at George
town University's School of For
eign Service will hold it's annual
spring picnic at noon tomorrow
at the Meadowbrook Shelter, East
West highway and Beach drive.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Not just nylons-but nation
ally advertised Fine Feather"
nylons-ot this onozine GOSH
woy" price! Sheer 5l-sause,
l5-dsnisr. full fashioned hose,
with either plain or dark seams.
Sizes Sh to loN.
All Three Stores
Evening star., 1952-05-09

See the new 1851 Royon Benz
berg label! Choose from seven
charming styles with slim or
flored skirts. CoIorful prints
on posteI backgrounds. Sizes
10 to 20, 18H to 24N, SO
to a..
All Three Stores
Evening star., 1952-05-09

All teppers and most suits ore
richly lined. Royon eobordine
suits in white and posteIs. Royon
oobordine toppers in white,
pink, novy, black and gold
solid coIors, and oIso mensweor
checks. Suits and toppers.
sizes II to lS. Other suits
and topPers, sizes SO TO A..
$3.50. All Three Stores
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
Scandinavian Travelled

It's phenomenon in Sweden, as
it would be in any country, only
it seems rather odd that it would
occur with so much ado in "staid'
old Sweden. But as I said, this is
Little U.S.A." and Sweden is sup
posed to be the most Americanized
country in Europe, which also does
some credit to it's many good
points.
Plans Trip to America
Whenever I've talked to someone
at some length, the conversation
inevitably bounded back on Snod-
das. Most Swedes seem to deplore
the extent of his popularity and
the publicity he gets, not to say
the recent "Snoddas Exhibition"
exhibiting relics from his life as
though he We're a legendary his
torical figure. Yet, in many cases,
people here feel sorry for him, be-
ing that he is such a good-hearted
person, personally irreproachable.
And of course he has a certain
amount of personality to go along
with his singing, which isn't quite
so bad after all, l trust.
enthusiastically a nickname
may be of interest to readers al
SO because he is planning trip
to America next year.
I'm delving into the "Snoddas
affair." because to my mind it is
one of the most curious aspects of
Sweden and it's hottest conversa-
tional topic right now. AS for an
explanation to his popularity, one
might conclude that he represents
the common mans dream come
true since he is a man of the
people and one who is obviously
all the more interesting because he
is so humble, so utterly devoid of
sightseeing ambitions and inhibi-
tions that usually make for a
sensational career such as his.
It's worth noting that with Swe-
den's high and rigid standards for
success = social prestige here Of
ten calls for an academic degree
has broken the social
barriers with resOunding crash,
evOking much the same reaction
from the public as it would eX-
tend to a victorious underdOg. I'm
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

July 4th I attended a reception in
honor of American independence
Day at the U. S. Embassy, shook
hands with the popular Ambassa-
dor Butterworth. 1t was a garden
party with a military band ac-
companying the jingle of cocktail
glasses. There I met Rudy Feicht-
ner, former U. of Wash. student,
known in our local Swedish cir
cles, who is now going great guns
as translator for Radiotjansts Eng
lish shortwave broadcasts. / visit
ed Radiotjanst Swedish Broad
casting System) where 1 was
pleased to hear Seattle is so pop
ular that l was asked to help pro-
vide background material for a
program of radio greetings from
Swedish Americans from the Sea-
fair City to be broadcast here Au-
gust 10. AS a matter of fact an
editor at Dagens Nyheter, Swe-
den's biggest newspaper, asked me
to write an article on Seattle af-
ter hearing about the July 81
Scandinavian concert. More power
to you all. - T. N.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

really glad Sweden has SnOddas.
l think it needs him for a change,
except for all the commercial trap
pings that go with him. You see
his meteOric rise since his dis
cOvery" early this year follows a
familiar American pattern as var
iOus sorts of merchandise, candy
bars ETC., are being sold with the
SnOddas label a la Hopalong Cas-
sidy.
Oldest Restaurant
1 had planned my sojourn in
Stockholm under the excellent
guidance of Editor Bengt Pleijel
The Chief" Mac Lindahl was
mentioning = of the American
Swedish News Exchange who
promptly took me out for lunch
at one of the better known restau-
rants, Stalmastergarden, six min
utes from Stockholms center. We
dished up an extravagant smor-
gasbord and had quite a long chat
with the man behind the scenes,
Tore Vretman, the biggest restau-
rant owner in Stockholm, who also
operates the famous Richie Restau-
rant downtown. Stallmastargard-
en-, surroun ed by flower garden
in the beautiful Stockholm archi-
pelago, dates back to the middle of
the 18th century and is named af-
ter the master of the stables of
the colorful romantic Queen Chris
tina. 1t is the oldest wooden house
in existence in Stockholm and sur
roundings, the beams being about
1926 years old. Now deliberately
built out with wings in triangular
fashion, the restaurant is also the
Oldest as far AS selling snaps is
concerned. The snaps tradition
started during the hunting esca-
pades of royal families who stop
ped by here to refresh themselves.
The place became an inn and here
some fellows planned the murder
of King Gustaf III; first they were
going to shoot him as he lay in
his bedroom in nearby Haga Cas-
tie but upon finding him lying
motionless in bed they assumed
someone had already finished the
job. Later learning they were
mistaken, they hastily schemed up
the assassination scene at a mas
querade.
Seattle Popular Here, Too
The same day l was interviewed
about all you fellow Scandinavians
in Seattle for the newspaper Sver-
ige-Nytt at the International Press
Bureau, a paper reaching 60 coun-
tries abroad with the purpose of
making Sweden known better I'M
der the editorship of Eric Hum
melgren. l also visited the Stock
holm office of Radio Free Europe,
which maintains interesting con-
facts with refugees from behind
the Iron Curtain coming to Swe-
den mainly from the Baltic states.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
Extensive Air Force
Maneuvers In Sweden

STOCKHOLM. - The Swedish
Air Force will engage in large
scale maneuvers during August
and September partly in collabor-
alton with the Navy. Pursuit, at
tack and reconnaissance craft will
participate in greater numbers
than at any previous Swedish man.
euvers. Several groups will prac-
tice wartime basing, and certain
forces are to based on the island
of Gotland. Attacks will be made
with live ammunition and bombs
against specially constructed tar
gets.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
Continued from Page p

Continued from Page p
Snoddas. Inn, wei. that 1 must
remember.
Would Rather Work in the Woods
1 had no difficulty doing that
the next and following days in
Stockholm. The papers featured
stories of his escapades in the
countryside, the big crowds that
greeted him, his automobile acct
dents, and his resulting fatigue.
Yes. here was actually a public
idol = in the commercial sense of
the word = who would much rath-
err be working up in the woods
from wither he came, who would
rather not sing or be mobbed by
people wherever he appeared. And
here was actually man who re-
fused to take advantage of this I'M
equaled popularity for personal
gain, one who actually turned over
most of his money to athletic
clubs and charity.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
Mott Electric Co.

Electrical Contractors
General Wiring and
Supplies
.128 E. Sprague LAkeview 1929
Spokane
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-13
lSU Artificial
Breeding Program
Cites Progress
10000 Cows Will
Be bred In 81;
Betting Pays Off

Of interest to every cattle rails
er are the official figures made
public Sunday by Louisiana
State University on its artificial
breeding. program. "We will
probably breed about 10000 this
year." the report states q.
Every individual who owns a
cow has the opportunity to breed
it to the best bulls money can
buy the man who is worth
$1,000 or less has the same OPP
portunity as the, one worth a
million dollars One good bull
by the artificial breeding pro-
gram can breed as many as 1000
cows per year while he could
breed only 80 to 40 at the most
by natural breeding methods !. d.
keeping of bun and the haz-
ards connected herewith are
eliminated"
LSU gets S350,0OO annually
from the tax on pari-mut1Hl bet
ting at the New Orleans race
track. Of this sum $135,OO0 is
spent on the artificial breeding
program.
Latest figures give Louisiana
a cattle population of 1,250,000,
or 2 Y times Mississippi's 100000.
Both states are enjoying an en-
ormous growth in cattle raising,
but Louisiana has suddenly
spurted ahead, possibly to some
extent because of the. artificial
breeding program. 1t has made
Roadway in Mississippi, but some
folks i'm the state - plenty in
Holmes county - call it hot air,
despite the fact that it is long
established fact. Wonder how
the pun-believers account for
bulls recently selling at Green
vile for $4,000, $4,000 and
SCI, 000c
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-13
8Oth Birthday Is
Observed Here BY
B. K. Hommett

On Sunday, March 2 the oOtn
bltnday OF Mr.. b. n. na.nmett
was celebrated IN ms home. The
mouse was beautifully decorated
with flowers gwen by Mrs. van
Lawshe and Mrs. OTIS Stephen
son. At the noon hour a deli
cious lunch was enjoyed by fri
ends and relatives.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Hammett OF
baitlmore, Maryland; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Booth of Lexington,
Miss Leila Hammett of Green
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j.
Hearn of Lexington, Mrs. j. L.
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ham
NETT of Greenwood, MIR. and
Mrs. A. C. Bernhard and daugh-
ter Sarah, of Greenwood and
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Elledge, Fern
and Recil of Belzoni.
Also present were Mr. ana
Mrs. r. d. Hammett and chill
dren of Lexington, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. KING and children of Lex
lngton, Mrs. Gordon Laird and
children of Dallas, Texas, Mrs.
A. w. Witt and children of Deca-
tur, Illinois, Mr.. j. B. Allen and
children of Carbondale, Illinois,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hammett and
children of Dallas, Texas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-13
Live As You Prey

A thought for the Lenten sea-
son, copied from the Woman's
Army Corps magazine, Re
stricted"::
knelt to pray when
day was done
And prayed: 20 Lord, bless
everyone;
Lift from each saddened hearts,
the pain,
And let the sick be well
again"
And when l woke another day
And carelessly went on my
way;
The whole day long l did not
try
To wipe tear from any eye;
| did not try to share the load
Of any brother on the road;
l did not even go to see
The sick man just next door
to me-
Yet once again when day was
done,
prayed: 20 Lord, bless
everyone"
But as l prayed, into my ear
There came voice that whis-
pered clear
Pause, hypocrite, before you
. pray;
Whom have you tried to bless
today?
Gods sweetest blessings always
60
By hands that serve Him here
below"
And then / hid my face and
cried,
Forgive me, God, for have
Lied,
Let me but live another day
And l will live the way / pray.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-13

Help Keep Our Forest Green
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-03-13
Holmes County
Community HospitoI
November Is

November Is
Mrs. K. M. Warmer, Tchula
discharged March f0)
March 4
Newton Rainey, Lexington
March S
Mrs. L. B. Johnson, Goodman
discharged 81
Baby Girl Johnson, Goodman
discharged 81
Alton Holloman, Lexington
Mrs. l.. R. Shipp4 Lexington
discharged 10y
March 6
Edna Annelle Cade, Lex.
discharged 81
Mrs. Lula Whitehead, Pickens
Baby Girl Whitehead, Pickens
Mrs. Gordon McMullen, Pens.
March, ?
Mrs. Reuben Netherland, Lex.
discharged ~
Baby Boy Netherland, Lex.
discharged 1D
Mrs. w. B. Peacock, Lex.
March 8
Mrs. Lillian Carter, Tchula
March 8
Baby Boy Carter, Tchula
Miss Audrey Winstead, Lex.
discharged 1O
John Ann Minyard, Lexington
Chris Stanton, Greenvi1le
discharged 10Y
March 10
Mrs. c. B. Minyard, Lexington
Mrs. Jack Montgomery, Pickens
March IL
Mrs. Malcolm Phillips, Lex.
John Perry, Goodman
Miss Melva Truitt, Lexington
Mrs. w. w. Thomas, Lucedale
Colored Patients
February rs
, j. D. Williams, Lexington
February rs
Corrine Wade, Lexington
February ~
Willie Mae Jones, Eden
February 20
Eloise Coleman, Pickens
Charles Cobbins. Lexington
March 4
! Jimmie Lee Sampson, Lex.