davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-19

crystal win be on exhibition in
one Of our popular F street
stores. Among the group will be
a copy Of the well-known "Mer-
ry-Go-R Round" bowl, designed by
Sidney Waugh, and presented
to H. M. Queen Elizabeth by
the President of the United
States at the time of her mar
riage in 1947. The bowl and
cover are elaborately engraved
to depict a carousal in motion.
East of the S1n and West Of
the Moon," the original of which
Is in the collection of H. r. H.
the Princess of Norway, is a
tapered vase standing on a
blown base. The engraving, a
scene from a Morse allegory,
shows a princess carried by a
great bear, with the sun, moon
and stars shining above her.
Here and There:
Dry beans. peas and lentils are
hearty foods because of their
carbohydrates, which the body
uses for energy. They contain
some B vitaminS, iron and cal
cium. In addition they provide
useful protein, which the body
requires to build and repair it's
organs and tissues. Dry pea beans
and lima beans are now in good
supply and are on the United
States Department of Agricul-
lures winter lists of plentiful
foods. Perplexed as to how
to top off that casserole dish?
Get out a sharp biscuit cutter
and cut slices of bread into
rounds. Brush both sides of
rounds with melted butter or
margarine and arrange on top of
casserole dish. They will bake
to a golden-brown goodness while
the casserole cooks to serving
temperature. -. Speaking of
bread, there's little difference in
the calorie content of white,
wholewheat, and regular rye
bread. Per slice white bread has
"a calories; wholewheat, SIS; and
rye, SIS. Canned cocktail
frankfurters, dipped in sweet and
sour mustard, make fine quick
tidbits for your parties. Just heat
the baby franks and they're
ready for the table. To make the
sweet-sour mustard, add some
honey to prepared horseradish
mustard. Have toothpicks or
cocktail picks handy for your
guests to serve themselves.
Did you know that to lose a
pound Of body fat you would
have to saw wood for 101a hours;
lay 14,731 bricks or shovel 114,-
600 pounds of sand? :. Or, that
fresh mushrooms contain twice
their weight in water and, since
this water is lost in cooking, a
4-ounce can of mushrooms equals
about one-half pound Of the
fresh?
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Partners from the pantry.

Partners from the pontry.
WEDNESDAY.
Salmon Loaf Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Peas Carrots
RhubGrb C0bbler
Salmon Loaf.
] 1-pound can salmon 12 cups tiny bread crumbs
eggs tablespoon chopped pmento
] can condensed cream Of tablespoon parsley flakes
mushroom soup / teaspoon salt
Break salmon into flakes. Add slightly beaten eggs
the other ingredients. Mix we'll creased
Bake in moderate 375 F) As minutes. firm
Makes 6 servings.
THURSDAY.
Veal Outlets Buttered Noodles
Cabbage Casserole Ginger1e Salad
Canned Peaches Cookies
Cabbage Casserole
! medium cabbage A teaspoon pepper
! teaspoon /
! teaspoon salt 6 bacon
tablespoons -four
Shred cabbage place in CREASED casserole Mix
the sugar. SALT flour and add and blend Pour
this sauce over cabbage and with bacon slices fried half
done and well drained Bake covered $50 minutes
Remove cover during last few minutes allow brown
Makes servings. BY "Vi"
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Philippine Women
Topic of ProQron

Mrs. Abello. wife of the
Philippine consul-general in New
York, will be guest speaker at a
dinner meeting of the Washing
ton Branch, American Associa-
ton of University Women, to-
night at AAUW headquarters,
1884 I street NV.
The meeting is one Of a series
Of monthly international dinners
the branch is sponsoring to
familiarize members with the
international grants program of
the AAUW. Fifty-four women
from other countries, including
three Of Mrs. Abello'S country
women, are studying in the
United States this year under
the program.
Mrs. Abello will speak on the
subject: "The Role Of Philippine
Women in Education"
Yesterday. branch members
made a visit to the Southwest
Health Center and the South
west Redevelopment Area.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Congress Club Heed
Entertdins Board

Mrs Maurice H. Thatcher,
newly elected president of the
Senior Congress Club, was to
entertain board members Of the
group at a luncheon today at the
Congressional Club.
After the luncheon, the board
will plan its three final parties
OF the season, to be held in
March, April and May.
Invitations are now out for
the clubs first meeting Of this
season. a membership luncheon
at pm. Wednesday at the
Congressional Club.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
kHWhat$S CooBil'

FRIDAY.
Baked FiIetS Creole Baked Potatoes
Acorn Squash Tossed Salad
... Apples1uce Cake
Baked FilletS Creole.
pounds frozen fish flets / bay leaf
medium onion sliced teaspoon salt
tablespoons fat or salad oil l whole Glove
2 tablespoons -four II teaspoon
canned tomatoes Dash pepper
" pepper diced
Let lets thaw Cook onion in fat until tender Add -four
and blend Add tomatoes eaSonngs cook STIR
constantly until thkened Remove bay leaf and Glove
Arrange es in shallow creased baking dish and with
Bake uncovered moderate 350 F for 20 to
Is minutes until fish flakes easily when tested with fork
Carnsh and hot Makes 6 servings
SATURDAY.
Lamb PdttieS Potato Cakes
Eggplant FritterS Buttered Beets
Fruit JeNO
Eggplant FritterS.
small eggplant teaspoon baking powder
cup bread crumbs eggs, well beaten
! tablespoon minced onion Salt and pepper to taste
Peel and cube the eggplant and cook in boiling salted
water until tender Drain we'll and mash Add remaining in
gradients mix WELL Drop by tablespoons hot fat
and fry until golden brown Makes 4 servings
Evening star., 1953-02-19
To Present FIuqs

The Study Club of Lanham
will present a United States
flag and a Maryland flag to the
Lanham Elementary School in a
program open to the public at
10 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Harvey H. Mann, club
president. will make the pres
entatiOn.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Weekly Food
Report for
HOnnennukers
CoroIinq Shod;;
Winter Cabbage
Plentiful
By Violet Foulkner

The annual run of shad has
started. One Of the local fish
markets reports the flrst arrival
of Carolina shad this week. AS
in former years. you can order 1t
bored for a small additional sum
and it's well worth what you pay.
The Chinese are said to consider
it one Of the seven regrets of the
world that fish so highly priced
as the silvery shad should have
so many bones.
Gourmet magazine a couple of
years ago, in an article on this
excellent fish, recommended "pa-
tience, scissors, a sharp knife.
dextrous fingers and tweeZers
are necessary implements for the
shad boner." It does require
special kind Of know-how to To-
cate all those hundreds of bones
but I've yet to see one of our
local men resort to tweezers.
One fish dealer told me they
X-rayed a fillet. got a picture
Of the bone structure and
planned their strategy from
there. Broiled, baked or sauteed.
shad undoubtedly ranks as one
Of the finest of American food
fish.
About the Roe
When cooking the roe take
care not to break the thin deli
cate membrane that covers it.
Dust the roe lightly with flour
and saute gently, I mean gently,
in butter or margarine. Too
high heat will cause the roe to
sputter all over you and the
range, too. This is particularly
true when the roe is very cold
and the pan very hot. So, if you
would have it come out all of a
piece, do your cooking slowly.
Around the Chesapeake, bass,
porgies and trout are in good
supply at reasonable prices. Red
snapper from Florida waters is
bringing a better price than the
local catch; shrimp is not too
plentiful and still high-priced.
February is one of the best oys-
ter eating months of the year.
Maybe because it's the only
month with two "R's" in it.
They claim the coldness of the
waters seems to give added Zest
and taste appeal to this succu-
lent bivalve.
Winter Cobboee
Top billing in the vegetable
line this week goes to salad and
root vegetables with cabbage and
lettuce as recommended buys.
Not that cabbage has been
scarce but favorable growing
conditions in Texas have added
to the supply. January, market
reports say, saw an increase Of
some $500 tons in the estimated
size Of the winter crop. Arizona.
California and Florida have
contributed to the generous
supply, too.
To give cabbage a different
twist combine it with kale to
make a Scandinavian dish that
Is particularly good with your
fish dinners. Here's how: Strip
the leaves from a pound of kale.
Wash; place in a large pan and
add boiling water up to " inch.
Bring to a boil and reduce heat.
Shred small head of cabbage
and add to kale. Salt to taste.
Toss with a fork then cover.
Cook. stirring occasionally, about
Is minutes In the meantime,
cook 4 strips of bacon until
crisp. remove from fat and saute
"a cup of minced onion in the
fat. Drain and chop the vege-
tables fine. Turn into the skill
let. add a tablespoon of sugar,
"a cup Of vinegar and q dash
Of pepper. Heat and sprinkle
with the crumbled bacon.
Starting this week and lasting
through March 16. six noted
Steuben pieces of engraved
Evening star., 1953-02-19

FerIect oeSsert TOR WosnIn9tonS bIrthdoy
SUNDAY
Roast Duck Apple Sauce
Mashed Sweet Potatoes Broccoli
OrGnge-AUocado Salad
Cherry Ice Cream Pie Coffee
Cherry Ice Cream Pie
I cup sifted flour pnts cherry vanilla ice cream
V teaspoon salt Whipped cream and long
W cup salad oil Stemmed cherries
az tablespoons water
together -four and salt. Combine oil and water in
measuring Beat with fork until creamy Immediately
all at flour mixture and mix with fork
OUT pie PAN Fold edge and flute Prick entire
Cool Fill shell with ice with ring whipped
and garnish with maraschno cherries
MONDAY.
Baked SpGreribs NTH Vegetables
Green Salad Bran Mullins
Apricot Whip
Baked Spareribs With Vegetables.
sides spareribs u teaspoon marjoram
! teaspoon celery salt medium potatoes
" teaspoon garlic salt small carrots
/ teaspoon medium onions
Cut sparebs into serving seasonings
into both sides OF meat sprinkle with salt and pepper Place
ribs under broler and brown both sides Place roasting
pan. Add water and bake at 350' F. for hour
Cut potatoes onions in half
around meat Sprinkle vegetables with salt pepper
and bake hour until vegetables and meat tender Turn
vegetables during baking water as needed After
removing vegetables tcken remaining stock
sired. and serve over vegetables. Makes servings.
TUESDAY
Strloin Steak flashed BroUn Potatoes
Lima Beans SteoDed Tomatoes and Celery
Yez1ow Cake aOith Creamy Chocolate Frosting
Creamy Chocolate Frosting
squares unsweetened 1s teaspoon salt
chocolate l condensed milk
3 marshmallows drops of peppermint
Cut chocolate into small pieces and quarter marshmal-
while stirring, boiling water until chocolate
mallows melted and consistency thick about
Remove from heat and add Oil of peppermint Cool then
spread on cake
Evening star., 1953-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Benson Asked 10 Put
Immediate Price
Floor Under Cattle
sy the Assoeioied Press

The House Agriculture Com
mittee yesterday urged Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Benson to
act Immediately to keep cattle
prices from going below their
present level.
/. Calling for an immediate price
floor under cattle. the commit
tee said such action is needed
to head off economic disaster
among livestock producers and
to prevent the fast liquidation
of herds that now threatens the
future meat supplies Of the con-
Stunning public"
In a statement following a
closed -dooy session yesterday
afternoon, the committee also
urged Mr.. Benson to expand
the Governments beef purchase
program.
The statement said severe and
widespread drought has brought
"a Nationwide economic crisis
to the livestock industries and
many livestock producers are
confronted by financial disaster" !"
The Secretary had not been
scheduled to attend the meet
ing, but showed up after Repre-
sentative Jones. Democrat, OF
Missouri had sharply criticized
Mr.. Benson's plans to send aides
to the hearing rather than at
tend himself. There was no in
dication whether Mr.. Jones' criti-
cism had anything to do with
Mr.. Benson's appearance.
Mr.. Jones made. public a tele-
gram he sent to Mr.. Benson
saying he knew "of no appoint
ment which could be more i'm
portant than this meeting
and if it was impossible to meet
with the committee some effort
should have been made to sug-
gest a date convenient to the
Secretary. /. :"
The committee action was
taken after MI. Benson had out
lined to the group his plan for
reorganizing the Agriculture De-
partment. The plan is to be
made public Tuesday.
Mr.. Benson told newsmen he
wants to expand Federal pur-
chases of beef, now totaling 130
million pounds.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Ex-P0W Near Death
After Hunting Mishap
BY the Assoeioted Press

MARTINSVILLE, Va. - An
Army corporal who survived 20
months in a Communist prison
camp in Korea is battling for his
life at a local hospital after be-
ing accidentally shot by a teen
aged cousin.
Corpl. Jesse w. Clay, who re-
turned to his home here only a
few weeks ago after repatriation
at Panmunjon, was admitted to
the hospital October z. Police
said he was shot critically while
hunting with Donald Wagner,
13, in woods at Figsboro, eight
miles from here.
Corpl. Clay repeatedly was
setting up a target for the
Wagner boy when the .22-
caliber rifle accidentally dis
charged. The bullet struck the
corporal in the lung.
Clay had been scheduled to re-
port october % to Ft. Meade,
Md, for reassignment.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

The uniform George WASH
ington wore when ne resigned his
commission in 1888 finally has
gone to the whether it
needed it or not.
For the last 70 years, the buff
and blue uniform. breeches and
vest, have been among the
Smithsonian Institutions most
priced possessions, The Smith
sonian acquired it from the old
United States Patent Ofiice
which had received it through a
bequest.
Although the fabric is still in
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Washington 5 Uniform of7783
Finally Goes to the Cleaners

excellent condition. ITO years OF
sitting. gritty dust made it in
advisable to give the uniform the
ordinary dry-cleaning treatment
Curators cleaned it by gently
rinsing the garments by hand in
a solvent and then drying them
on sheets of hlotting paper They
were not pressed for fear OF
damage.
The uniform. along with Gen,
Washington's mess chest and
sword, are attractively displayed
as a unit in the Smithsonian's
historical exhibit.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Liz TuyIor's Health OK.

LONDON, Oct. 10 (P).-Movie
actress Elizabeth Taylor flew
back from Scandinavian vaca-
ton today and her husband,
actor Michael Welding. told news
men: Reports of her illness have
all been wildly exaggerated. She
has a nervous heart but it is
nothing very serious. She has
been OVERRIDING it,"
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Naturalization Avoided

Nepal's Government does not
plan naturalization, ''but at the
same time cannot permit unbri-
died capitalism" Prime Minister
M. p. Koirala said in Katmandu.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
London Arec Is Less

LONDONs-The city Of Lon
don occupies about one-third as
much area as New York and
about one-half as much as Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
u. 5. Building Costs
In Germany SIashed
sy the A,.oeic,ed Pres.

House investigators reported
yesterday the State Department
has volunteered to cut $2.5 mil
lion in the $40 million United
States building program in Ger
many.
The House Government Oper-
ations subcommittee said this 'is
a short step in the right direc-
ton"
The subcommittee began look
ing into the program after men,
bers complained some Of the
plans were too pretentious and
luxury apartments were to be
built for United States diplo-
matte staffers in Germany.
The group recommended all
future foreign construction pro-
grams be submitted for detailed
review by the Budget Bureau and
Congress.
In its formal report, the sub
committee, headed by Represen-
tative Miller, Republican Of New
York, said the State Department
had volunteered to reduce the
unit cost Of staff apartments by
IS per cent.
The program is being financed
from German currency in the
hands Of the State Department.
It provides for construction Of
housing and office space for the
Consular Service and for in
formation centers called Amer
lea houses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

Chiropractic For Nervousness
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
FINKLEA NEGRO
NEWS
BY LULA r. FLOYD

The farmers of FinklGa and sur
rounding areas have just about
finished setting tobacco. but now
with these frosty mornings they
are skcptical. one wondering
whether ole mother nature hasn't
played trick on them and bring
ing January in April.
Mr.. Amos Floyd. son of MIR. and
Mrs. W. b. Floyd. has recently
returned from overseas duty with
the L. ). Armed service.
Miss Made Staten of Florence
was the weekend guest of MIR. and
Mrs. John Floyd.
The Silent Grove Baptist Church
hello lis regular worship services
Sunday. April Is. with the newly
elected pastor, hey. ". {. Johnson,
y. &. of Florence. Rev. johnson
Is the former music teacher of the
LoriS Training School. He gave us
two Soul-stirrIng messages Sum
day which We're highly enjoyed by
all. Out-Of-toWn guests Worship
ping with us included Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Mcqueen and son
David of Whiteville. Mr.. Tommie
Dewitt, Louis Gould, Greeley
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

Sick 20 , CtiroEra ctor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

things as nice appearance. long
life and as little maintenance a.
possible. \ material that meet
these qualifications recently was
plac,l on the market as a pa"...
aged siding. 1t is Masonic Sidir-,
made Of Tempered Priesthood. an
atwood panel that has proved it,
self over quartcr-century undo
all weather conditions.
Masonitc Siding comes in widti
that arc ideal for ranch style
houscs--l2, IL or "a inches. These
widths are inexpensive. and they
add greatly To the appearance, used
as lap siding with shadow strips.
OF course, Masonitc Siding can be
used as panel siding, too, with
attractive batten strips for nice
architectural effect.
Countless builders are turning
to this siding because it is econom-
ical in first cost, in application
and in upkecr. It's smoothness and
high density make Masonite Sid
ing an ideal base for paint. The
absence of grain and knots gives
it unusual paint-holding qualities
meaning that you have fewer
repainting jobs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
CARRIERS COLUMN
BY w. Horace Carter

Those of you who read last
weeks column on our efforts to
get every known type of fish bait
Tor an extensive angling venture
down beyond Georgetown. S. c..
might be interested III how we
made out.
Well the fact is that the four
OF us, Ralph lnman, Frank Norris
and Don Hughes, got up at 500
on the morning, drove that long
distance and were fishing at day
light. We iiShed just about as hard
as any of us ever had until 800
in the afternoon. We didn't even
stop for lunch. And with all the
new tangled bats we had. and we
used them all. we wound up the
day with two catfish about eight
inches long, two little Dream about
the size of three fingers. two red
breast about like four fingers, one
little Waccamaw perch about the
same size and one small bass about
ten inches long. Yes. with all the
effort and expense. we got eight
tiny fish with total weight of
about two pounds.
Now to make that fishing trip,
each of us had to buy an out OF
State fishing license At STOPS each.
Everyone spent some more money
for that fancy fishing bait we had
and there was rent to pay on two
boats III addition TO the long drive
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

10 and from the river.
From a strictly financial point
of view, I'd say the fish we
brought home cost about $500 a
pound at least. All fish you catch
are expensive but | believe this
time we were away above the
national average.
But instead of convincing us
that il MAS all useless, each has
taken a vow to keep right on fish
ing until we do have a good day
some time and really bring home
some of those big boys that every
one else seems TO catch.
Ii anyone has any additional
suggestions as to the right kind
of bait and the best place to fish
we are still interested.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
GuilleWay
News
BY Mrs. Lester Long

Mrs. Donel Gore visited her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. d. Stocks, Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. julius Suggs and Mrs. Dan
iel SuggS visited Mrs. Carl Stocks
Tuesday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Faulk and Dupree Jacobs
and Mrs. Dean Long of the Pre-
way section.
MIR. and Mrs. Duprec Jacobs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Lester Long and Mrs. r.
j. Long visited Mrs. J. ID. Long
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long were
Tabor City visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Long re-
Gently.
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pireway
section spent last week visiting
relatives in the GuidCway section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
son. George. and Earnest Stocks
were in LoriS. S. c. Saturday at
tcrnoon.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Long
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
mic Medlin of Fort Bragg and Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Puckettc of Pirc-
way.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Faux and Paul Conor and
son. Ted, and Luther Puckettc of
the Pircway section.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
James G. Cox
Is Bridge Host

James c. Cox entertained the
Mems Bridge Club at the Woman'S
clubhouse Friday evening: Score
awards went 70 Frank McGougan.
Jr for high and Ben NeSmith. Ill.
for low
Others playing were DR.. r. c.
HARRISON. Jr.. Oliver Prince. Will
lard Wright. Z. Z. Wright. and
Don Hughes.
Sandwiches and coffee were
served by the host.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
WITH THE
Armed Forces

PARIS ISLAND. :. Marine
Private First Glass Cleveland w.
Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Wright. LoriS, S. G.. recently eli
NAKED his training Al the Marine
Corps Recruit Depot. Paris Is
land, S. G., when he was promoted
TO his present rank.
Private First Glass Wright fin
iShcd training in field tactics. pre-
cision drill, military courtesy and
Marine Corps history. He fired
the GarGnd rifle and other infant
~ weapons. and observed opera
ton OF the Machine gun. mortar
and flame thrower.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

CAMP LEJEUNE, y. C.-Mar-
inc Staff Sergeant Henry l.. Har-
dee, son of Mrs. PloNNie NJ.
HardeC. Route 1. LuriS. S. c.. is
participating in an extensive Mar
inc Corps training exercise deSig-
mated At Liant Track lV-53 in the
Caribbean area on several islands
Of the Puerto Rican group.
Sgt. Hardee is serving as a
squad leader during the maneuv-
erS. He IS a mcmbC rof the 2nd
Shore Party Battalion. Il unit of
the Second Marine Division.
In" exercise. involving approXi-
matcly 5000 Marines from ground
and air units is being supported
by fire support ships from Naval
forces during the manCuvcrS.
Upon returning To Camp Le-
Jcunc from the Caribbean phase
of the exercise, an assault landing
by q reinforced Marine infantry
regiment will be followed by sim
u!atcG war games with an enemy
agGrcSSor force in the Onslow
Be"ch area. Camp Lcjcurc. y. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

and dual
ever before odays
IT, own nome ask to these special features
grouping shown above confo+ f.,u
Two low o guests and for short longegged persons
nave combined
~ oP-"'s Sohs'ructon seat back, and
table The inset STAIN
panels lower o
sea;ng and three cushions Cushions as floor
or of table
Pnp panels come either red white black beige
occasional chair has adjustable
seating depths from 10 o e SCAT WHICH gives
Lamp table has withe yposed WOOD :, ,;.
dark "melba" ~ ~'Fo'Nu "oou III eiher hght or
down on the homemakers daily chores " ~ s"eu u cut