davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-25
|Tosfy Turkey Ieffovers With O Flair
By Violet Faulkner

The problem that always COM
fronts the homemaker after q
holiday dinner is what to do with
the leftovers.
You have probably had one
meal of cold sliced turkey and
now the appetite Is ready for q
meal that is different. Repeat
performances should be eye
appealing as well as appetizing
We think our recipes for Chi
nese turkey almond, turkey
broccoli casserole or the special
hash fit this category like a
glove. They're easy to make. and
any one Of them would be an
excellent choice for q company
buffet supper over the week end
! The roasted almonds give just
the needed touch Of crunchiness
to the Chinese turkey. and adds
an air Of elegance, too.
If you like wine in your sauces,
we suggest substituting sherry
for part of the broth or milk
In making the casserole. Amaz-
ing, the difference 1t makes.
The hash is good as Is. but II
you'd like to give 1t q flair, bake
1t In green pepper cups. Cut the
stem end OF large sweet green
peppers. Snip out the white par
titions and all the seeds. Rinse
In cold water; cover with water
and boil 5 minutes. Drain. Fill
with the hash mixture and bake
In q moderate oven about 80
minutes.
Chinese Turkey Almond.
Va cup blanched almonds.
2 tablespoons oil.
" cup thinly cut onion.
" cup sliced mushrooms.
cup celery, cut In 1a-inch
/ pieces.
21a cup bean sprouts.
" cup thinly sliced water chest
nuts.
l cup thinly slivered cooked
| turkey.
| " cup turkey broth.
teaspoon cornstarch.
/ VI teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons cold water.
tablespoon soy sauce.
Steamed or boiled rice.
| Silver almonds. Place in shall
low pan with V teaspoon oil
and roast in slow oven t3O0 de-
grees F.) 20 minutes, until light
" Drowned. Heat remaining oil
in large frying pan. Add onion,
mushrooms, celery. bean sprouts
and water chestnuts, and fry
lightly, cooking about S minutes.
4 Add turkey and broth, cover
pan, and cock slowly about 10
minutes. Blend cornstarch, salt,
water and soy sauce, and stir
into cooked mixture. Allow to
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Branded Peaches

While juicy freestones are
plentiful, be sure to put some
up in brandy. It's quick to do
and will add great sophistication
to your wintertinle desserts.
Place 4 pounds of peaches in q
colander or frying basket and
lower into boiling water for S
minutes-this for easy skinning.
Peel. Now make a syrup Of /
pint water. 8 pounds sugar. Boil
for 10 minutes, then add peeled
peaches and cook till tender.
Lift carefully into sterilized Jars.
Measure remaining syrup and
add half as much brandy. Cover
and bring to a boil. Pour over
fruit in jars and seal. Store in a
cool place. or refrigerate now to
use over ice cream as q delicious
hot weather dessert.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
/ Why Grow OId7
|FonniIies Find
Meaning Of
The Day
By Josephine Lowmon

Here 1t is Thanksgiving Day
againl
It seems only a moment since
last Thanksgiving. We do not
realize how rapidly life Is pass
ing except when we view the
situation from the vantage point
Of these special days.
What were you doing last
Thanksgiving? ! was Just try
ing to remember who was at our
house. It was not difficult to
do because we had a charming
time. Our son had married and
gone abroad and so we missed
him and his wife, and viii again
this year. Our daughter was at
home. This year she Is away.
My mother was with us. We
also had with us two most at
tractive young students who
were far away from home and
a charming young French wonl-
an, an exchange student, and q
friend Of my daughters.
This year neither OF our chill
dren is with US. My husband,
my mother and ! make UP the
nucleus but we have some
charming young people out and
this is a rich day for us.
Thanksgiving should be a day
Of gathering" in any home. II
you have your unbroken family
circle with you. Of course that's
"tops." and be thankful for it!
II this is not so. then change
your sails to fit the wind which
blows at the present time. We
have always had a few people In
for Thanksgiving dinner, those
who would not have otherwise
had a home-like day. We all
ways did this even when our
children were at home.
If, because of circumstance.
illness or financial strain. you
cannot gather others about you,
even then, do not lose the feeling
of this day. Take 1t to your
heart, even though in may seem
to have passed you by. Make 1t
a positive quality rather than q
negative one.
Remember, too, that our fore
bears gave thanks long ago for
the gift Of life. for the gift Of
survival, for liberty and the right
to free speech, for independence
in thought and religion. You
have all of that, no matter where
you are. Tap the feeling Of this
day!
Evening star., 1954-11-25

boil. Add almonds, and serve
at once on hot fluffy rice. Serves
four generously.
Turkey Broccoli Casserole.
2h cups sliced cooked turkey.
2 (12-ounce) packages frozen
broccoli spears, cooked.
Va cup butter or margarine.
VI cup -four.
2 cups turkey broth or milk.
! teaspoon salt.
H teaspoon pepper.
/ cup grated cheddar cheese.
Melt butter and blend -four
to make a smooth paste. Add
broth and cook over low heat.
stirring constantly, until sauce
is thickened. Add salt, pepper
and grated cheese and stir until
cheese is melted. Arrange broc-
coli in bottom of shallow baking
pan or casserole and place
turkey slices on top. Pour
cheese sauce over all. Brown
in 400 degrees F. oven for about
Is to 20 minutes. Garnish with
Evening star., 1954-11-25
. pimiento strips. Makes 8 serv-

pimiento strips. Makes 8 serv-
ings.
Special Turkey Hash.
l cup cut-up cooked turkey.
VI cup chopped onion.
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
/ -ounce) can cream Of
celery soup.
1 cup chopped cooked potatoes.
/ tablespoon pickle relish.
" cup cooked peas.
VI cup shredded sharp cheese.
Paprika.
!. Cook the onion in the
butter until transparent but
not Drowned. Add the turkey,
soup, potatoes, pickle relish and
peas. Heat slowly. Taste for
seasoning. Turn into a 1-quart
casserole. Cover with cheese.
Add q couple dashes of paprika.
Bake in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees F.) about 80 minutes or
until hot. Makes 3 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Pole Unscothed in Two Wars
Is Among 712NeW Citizens

a prisoner in . German labor
camp.
His parents. two brothers and
two sisters were killed BY the
Germans, he explained. Mrs.
Friedman said her two young
brothers were put to death by
the Germans by burning and
that her parents were shot.
The oath of citizenship was
administered to 112 new citi-
zens by Judge Walter M. Bas-
tan.
The new citizens were adj
dressed by former United States
Attorney Charles NJ. Irelan and
Mrs. Robert L. Evans, State
chairman Of the Americanisn
and Daughters of the American
Revolution Manual for Citizen
ship Committee.
After the ceremony q recep-
ton was held in the lawyers
lounge of the courthouse by the
District Christian Endeavor
Union, with the international
Society cooperating. MRS. Mill
dred G. Bryan, field secretary Of
the worldsgroup, was in charge
of the reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Eisenhower Signs
Bill 10 Modernize
Nation S Tanker Fleet

President Eisenhower late yes
terday signed two bills which
he said win help nodernize
Americas tanker feet and "giye
a much-needed stimulus to our
Nationwide shipbuilding and as
sociated industries"
One Of the bills provides for
construction Of 20 new tankers,
Is by private financing and i've
at Government expense in pri-
vate shipyards. The privately
built tankerS would be chartered
to the Government for 10, years.
The other law permits ship
owners to trade in tankers built
in World War II for Government
credit allowance to be applied on
the construction of new tankers.
In a statement issued as he
signed the measures. President
Eisenhower said:
AIllS iegiSlatlOn Will, Ul course,
mean jobs in American ship
yards. Teams of specialized
workers win stay together and
keep at the vital task Of building
ships; the skill Of these men,
essential to our. security. win not
be lost by their dispersion into
other forms Of employment.
ST have directed the Secretary
Of Defense and the Secretary Of
Commerce to space the new con-
struction In both Of these pro-
grams In such q manner as to
aviod undesirable peaks and val
leys in construction and employ
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
A United States Army corporal

A United States Army corporal
who came through without a
scratch while serving with the
Polish army in World War II and
later with American artillery in
Korea, only to lose a leg during
an automobile accident last year
at Fort Knox. KY. yesterday be-
came a naturalized American
citizen.
He is w. L. Adyslaw Sinko. 20.
q native of Poland, who Is a pa
tient at Walter Reed Hospital.
Corpl. Sinko. who first saw
combat as a rifleman with the
Polish army at the age of IA. was
sworn in as a naturaliZed Amer
lean citizen along with Ill others
during a ceremony in the U. S.
District Court for the District Of
Columbia.
Corpl. Sinko's leg was crushed
when an automobile in which
he was a passenger ran of the
road. The injury made amputa-
ton necessary.
Among others naturalized to-
day were a man and his wife
all Of whose near relatives had
been killed by the Germans.
They are Reuben Friedman. SO.
q carpenter, and Mrs. Sylvia
Friedman of 317 Delafield place
NV. Both are natives of Po-
land. They were married in
1947, while in a displaced per-
sons camp in Germany. They
have two children.
Mr.. Friedman was at one time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
President G Considering
"A Visit to Nebraska
y ths Assosioisd Press

~ Z
The White House said yesterday
that President Eisenhower Is
considering . visit to Nebraska
this fall.
James g. Hagerty. presidential
press secretary. was asked at q
news conference about q state
ment BY Gov. Robert B. Crosby
Of Nebraska that Gen. Eisen-
hover had accepted an invita-
ton to visit the State.
Mr.. Hagerty replied an invita-
ton has been received and the
matter is under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Pupils PIon Flight

AUCKLAND. New Zealand
Plans have been made for 500
New Zealand school children to
fly to Australia to spend three
weeks at Christmas time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Siumese Twins Born

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. IL
B.-Siamese twins. girls weigh
ing a total of II pounds IL
ounces, were born to a Salt Lake
City mother at the Latter-day
Saints Hospital yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
American Design Winners

The Metropolitan Museum Of
Art shared with leaders of the
fashion world in honoring Gre
ative American fashion talent
last night when the Twelfth An
nual Coty American Fashion
Critics Awards were presented
in the new museum auditorium
to two designers. James Galanos,
California dressmaker, and to
Charles James of New York.
The Costume Institute, fash
ion wing of the Metropolitan
Museum, was co-host with the
Coty Award jury and the spon-
sor at the first event to be held
in the new auditorium since it
was installed as part of the mu-
seum's reconstruction program.
The presentations and the FASH
ion show which followed took
place on the stage against a
background of American art
treasures from the museums
collections, including furniture
and carved American eagles
from the American wing, and
John Singer Sargent's noted
Evening star., 1954-10-12
OId-'7 mne
Fushions
CetLoughs
By EIeni

We switched roles yester-
day. Star society reporter Betty
Beale became a fashion ex-
pert and I'm here to tell you
about the ultrasocial group
that viewed the Thrift Shop
fashions Of by-gone eras at
yesterdays luncheon-fashion
show in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
It did this fashion editors
heart good to hear Betty Beale,
a Junior League member, doing
the commentary. No sugary
remarks. Just Betty giving, the
fashion facts that for $40 you
could own a Paris dress. Who
cares that the year it came
out was 1916 Another dress
she said "brightened up the
depression" Probably the most
cheerful thing that happened
at that time.
Mrs. George McGhee's beige
beaded dress outdid Dior with
its sleeveless, waistless. and
backless 20's design. Though
Mrs. McGhee had lost her eye
lashes the day before in an
oven-singeing operation, she
wore her Thrift Shop special"
with all the glee and the flap
per charm Of the period in
which it originally was worn.
Proof that the fashions of
any era are fatal came when
the audience heard that the
beauteous blond Mrs. Stanley
Rumbough had bought
black ostrich cape to give to
her mother, Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, for Christmas.
The audience of several
hundred was asked to keep it
a secret. We're breaking the
news since everyone knows
that with so many women
present some one is bound to
talk.
Watching the Thrift Shop
presentation given together
with presented fashion
showing of Jelleff's fashions
were Mrs. John Bowling, Mrs.
Irene Caldwell, Mrs. Eric
Johnstone, Mrs. Albert War;
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Luncheon Planned

In connection with National
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Week. which is this week,
the Silver Spring BPW Club will
entertain tomorrow at luncheon
for prospective members. All
business and professional women
in Montgomery County are in
vited to attend the IL O'Clock
affair at Winn's Portrait Studio,
S430 Colesville road, silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Party By and For the Press

anna, Maria Perdomo. Second
Secretary of the Dominican En-
bassy, and Carolo Christensen of
the Danish Embassy.
Press representatives from
Norway, Japan, Pakistan. Af-
ghanistan, Russia. Hungary, the
Philippines, Jordan and Wet
Nam were also present.
Every one agreed that this
party given at the clubhouse was
great ''ice breaker" for so many
of the people who must work
together in internationally
minded Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Leaders to Plan
For Fashion Show

Leaders of Jewish women's
organizations have been invited
to attend a brunch-meeting at
IL o'clock on Thursday in the
sisterhood room of the B'nai
Israel Synagogue, Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets, to hear the
initial plans for a Fashion-for-
Bonds Show to be sponsored by
the women's division of the
Greater Washington Committee
for State of Israel Bonds.
The show is set for December 2
in the main ballroom of the
| Shoreham.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
AIumnoe Meetinq

A white elephant" sale will
be the program of the regular
monthly meeting of the Alpha
Sigma Tau Sorority Alumnae
meeting at s o'clock on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. John
Lewis Bowers, 1924 North Fiji
teenth street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

portrait, Madame K" Also
used in the mise en- scene were
precious documentary silk
brocades loaned by the Scala
mandre Textile Museum.
The coveted Coty Fashion
Critics Award trophy, a bronze
statuette by the celebrated
sculptor, Malvina Hoffman,
known as the Winnie" was
presented to Mr.. Galanos by
Edna Woolman Chase. chairman
of the editorial board of Vogue
and the Fashion Critics Award
chairman in its first year, 1943.
Mrs. Chase also presented the
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Society Plans
Memorial Service
Star stan Photos.

The Huguenot Society of
Washington will hold its annual
day of remembrance memorial
service at 4:30 o'clock on Sum-
day in st. Johns Church, Lafay-
cite Square.
DR.. C. Leslie Glenn, pastor Of
the church and chaplain of the
society, assisted by the Rev. H.
L. Steinschneider, pastor of the
French Protestant Church.
A deception at the Sargent
House, 925 Farragut Square. will
be held following the service.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

Special Award, q bronze plaque.
to Charles James. This was
specified as the jury's recogni-
ton of the Importance Of Mr..
James coat collection designed
in Autumn 1854 for Dressmaker
CaSuals of New York.
In summing up the jury's
designation of James Galanos,
the designers fresh, new, young
talent and the individuality of
his designs was cited" The Spe-
cial Award to Charles James
credited his profound design in
f1uence on the whole coat mar
ket during the past season.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

They all talked shop" at yes
terday's cocktail party given by
the American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club for the foreign press
attaches in Washington.
The clubs president. Ruth
Crane, greeted the guests, many
of whom were present with their
wives. Included in the group was
Counselor Joseph Brennan of the
Irish Embassy and Mrs. Bren-
nan, Joseph Ku of the Chinese
Embassy and his wife, Counselor
Anita Ramirez-Duque of Pan
Evening star., 1954-10-12

ner, Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs.
Peggy McEvoy, Mrs. Arthur
Radford. Mrs. William T.
Manu., Mrs. William North
Sturtevant, president of the
Thrift Shop Board; Mrs. Will
liam A. Morgan, Mrs. Harry
Morgan Moses; Mrs. Millard
West, jr., assistant chairman
of the Thrift Shop; Mrs. Ar
mold Wilcox, president of the
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Sweet Brior News

The Washington Sweet Briar
Club will hold it's opening fall
meeting Tuesday. October 19, at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Jacobsen, 4416 Edmunds street
NV. All alumnae of Sweet
Briar are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

Junior League, and Mrs.
Johnston F. Northrup. Very
busy behind-the-scenes was
Mrs. Hugh r. H. Smith who
dreamed up the whole idea.
The Thrift Shop has been
in operation for about Is
years and has netted we'll
over a $1,000.000 for the 6
child welfare organizations
that it assists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21

radio operators, six drivers lie
ense examiners, and eight load
limit inspectors, with Cam
bridge as the district headquart-
ers.
The local Cambridge post, un-
der the supervision of Cpl. c. f.
Wells, is a part Of district seven,
and covers the general area OF
Guernsey and Noble counties.
These statistics are released in
an effort to show the magnitude
of the traffic problem in this
part of the state, and to further
show the varied activities of the
patrol in an effort to make the
highways safe for the motoring
public.
Col. George Mingle, the State
Patrol Commander, 1t. Stark, Of
this district, and Cpl. Wells, the
local post leader, all combine in
their plea to the pubic to study
these statistics, and ask each
driver to consider the fact that
he. too, could be an accident
statistic in 1854.
The patrolmen travelled 5000
miles and made a total of 1885
arrests. The breakdown shows
8,026 were traffic; 2,274 at ac-
cident; 1920 misdemeanors and
65 felony.
There were 1896 accidents in
vestigated and of this number
rs were fatal with a loss of "a
lives. There were 2,120 persons
injured and property damage in
the amount of $2,350, $4,000.
School buses inspected num-
Der $50 and included all in Noble
county.
There were 1884 driver
examinations and of this num-
Der, 3,779 failed.
AS a part of their duty, the
patrolmen made 613 talks before
various school, civic, farm and
industrial groups during 1853.
The value of recovered pro-
perty totaled $128,633.95 for this
district.
Patrolmen checked 16l Christ
mas tree trucks and made Is
Christmas tree arrests.
The P.U.C.O. checks numbered
1870 and the regular patrol
hours amounted to a staggering
478191b.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
The American Way
(COntinueQ from l-B)


they are not exactly stupid. They
know that if they can vancouver
industry into granting the guar
anteed annual wage, it will be
only a question of time until
even the giants will be forced
into bankruptcy; and Federal
Government will have to take
over. Even a mild depression
would put the smaller companies
out of business and a serious
dent like that Of the early 30's
would force the larger COM
panies to the wall.
From a humane standpoint,
the guaranteed annual wage idea
has a great appeal. The Economic
Royalists of Labor know this all
too well and will pull out all the
stops in their campaign to beat
private industry to its knees and
eventual death.
AS pointed out in a previous
article, when these labor leaders
can come to industry with a plan
that will guarantee steady, year
round, uninterrupted demand
for production, then and not
until then, can they safely de-
mand guaranteed annual wage.
Until such a plan is evolved,
granting the guaranteed annual
wage, rather than being helpful
to the worker, will destroy him
along with the employer-will
kill the goose that lays the gold
en- eggs in the form of wages.
Texas and Pacific Topics in q
recent issue carried short story
that illustrates there is a limit
to what private corporation can
give to its employees without
bringing disaster to both en-
ployer and employees. l close
this piece by quoting this short
story:
A man was making application
Ior employment with a certain
industry and asked the person
mel manager: Does your COM
pany pay my Blue Cross Insur
ance?"
mo, you pay for it; it is ded-
ucted from your salary each
month, he was informed.
Last place l worked they paid
for it" the applicant said.
Did they give you a life in
surance policy, too?" the inter-
viewer asked.
Sure"
Profit sharing?"
Sure"
"TWo and three-Week vaca-
tions?'
yes and they had big bonuses,
and gifts for your birthday, and
-"
why did you leave?"
"The company folded" -
GpOrgp Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
County Home
Demonstration News
That's a Fact
Bv MABEL SARBAUGH

Dear Homemakers:
1t surely looks and feels like
Old Man Winter really stopped
around our county today! Better
get your wood in for the fire
place, and get your popcorn
shelled. Now is the time for lots
of family fun.
Last week found your agents
attending a two day Southeast
All Conference in Columbus.
(By the way, you should have
seen the snow up there.) Plans
were made for general All acti
vities of the districts. 1t seems
strange to talk of All camps in
the middle of winter, but that's
when we make the plans.
All of the personnel involved
in the Farm Program on VILE
met to make some new plans for
the program in the near future.
Just in case you have not been
tuned in, the program is every
day, Monday through Saturday
at 12:45 p. m. Make sure you
don't miss the new Farm Pro
| gram.
On Thursday, the agent was
at the home of Mrs. Ardith Men
denhall, Mt. Ephraim to conduc
a lesson on know Your Fab
RIGS" It looked for a while tina
there Would not be many there
but we ended up with a nice
crowd. This group organized int
a Home Demonstration Club, ant
. will hold regular meetings OF
the second Wednesday of tn
month. Officers elected were
president, Mrs. Ardith Menden
hall; secretary-treasurer, Mrs
Jewell Powell; and news report
er, Mrs. jeanne Powell. Mex
: meeting of this group will be o.
Feb. 10, with a lesson on Smal
Electrical Repair. Good luck /
this group!
Jr. Leadership club met las
night with 20 members present
After the business meeting, In
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
YOUR
ELECTION
LAWS
Zone of a Series)

One of the important changes
made in Ohio's election laws.
effective January l, 1854, allows
the establishment of more than
one polling place within a pre-
cinct and will allow Election
Boards to send out additional
personnel to expedite voting and
counting of ballots in precincts
needing such aid.
1t is hoped that this will
eliminate voters having to wait
for too long a period of time to
cast their ballots. Many of the
long lines of waiting voters in
the 1852 election, for instance,
resulted when one building AS
used for several polling plaRs
and often the voter stood in the
first line he saw, only to discov-
er later that he belonged in an
other polling place. Now, under
the new provisions of the law
which the General Assembly
passed, along with a great num-
ber of important changes,
guides" may be employed to
assist in directing voters to their
proper places-an innovation of
help in the more metropolitan
centers, of course.
Boards of Elections in all parts
of the State, at the instance of
the Secretary of States office,
have been making study of
over-populated precincts, and as
result, many new polling
places have been provided. This,
too, will speed up voting and
result in an earlier counting and
determination of the results of
elections in Ohio.