davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Children

Of Mexico. The vanilla Is an or
child. the only one that has q mis-
sion other than being decorative.
Black pepper, though COM
monplace today. was once doled
out in Rome for its equivalent
In gold. Many bitter wars were
fought for lthe control Of the
East Indies, which were more
valuable for their spice than for
rubber and oil.
The pepper plant Is easily
propagated by seeds or cuttings.
Instead Of using trellises or
stakes, the vines are started at
the base Of shade trees in cof-
fee plantations. White pepper
is obtained from the same vine
by picking the fruit clusters be-
fore they are ripe. soaking them
In water to remove the black
outer rind before drying and
grinding.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

BY Fronk Beck


Ten years ago today a
great American states IN a n
handed in his resignation to
! President F. D. Roosevelt,
who called him "the Father
of the United Nations" Who?
(which President claimed
the record for presidential
Misunderstanding?
3-Writing about an early
predecessor in the White
House, q President said,
Heaven knows how cordially
I deSpiSe , but he did have
one great virtue which his OPP
ponents lacked--he stood for
the plain people, whom Alb
raham Lincoln afterward
represented" Who were these
two Presidents?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Zestful Spice,


The fragrance Of spices has
become so much q part Of our
everyday living we lose sight Of
the reason for them. Columbus
and other mariners were always
seeking q new route to the Far
East. where spices were needed
to make high" meat palatable.
In those days smoke and salt
were used to preserve food.
Allspice, perhaps the leading
example Of native American
spice, made good headway in
competition with the allspice Of
the East Indies. The Far East
Is the worlds spice chest, but
many condiment plants abun-
dant In the tropics are now
grown probably In the Americas.
Vanilla. the fayorite among all
OF the spices, Ii successfully cul-
tivated BY the Totonaco Indians
Evening star., 1954-11-27
A Word to the Wise >, Ms. From. Cob,

Each Of the following sem
tences contains one misspelled
word. Can you spot them?
/. We were driving leisureIy
toward Pittsburgh when Tommy
dropped a nickle out the window
and screeched for us to stop.
2. There were seperate COM
partments in the container and
Mary. the little angel. had
squeezed sandwiches into every
last one of them.
8. It was q weird experience
as the soothsayer intoned in
prophetic voice an account Of
ghouls prowling the metropolis.
4. Grammer was Johns weak
ness In school, but IL was Inn
possible for me to discern
whether apathy or arrogance
Evening star., 1954-11-27

toward discipline was the cul-
prit.
5. Suddenly, out Of the blue
1t seemed. the car loomed toward
US and we held our breeth as
it swerved and then catapulted
over the embankment.
6. ! thought at the time.
you're fasinating, but after
ward I knew that my enthusi-
asin was an illusion.
Z. The waves broke wild and
turbulant over the rocks and
carried in their headlong rush
to shore the agony Of those
years.
Answers: In the sentences
above. these words were mis-
spelled: nickel, separate. me-
.tropolis, grammar, breath, fas-
cinating. turbulent.
fr,,skyfh,,ted ~ A6eY9aruyf avnAienke. Ty,n ,
Evening star., 1954-11-27

DELAYED ACTION Al
though Ulysses S. Grant did
not go down in history as a
man of hmmor, he did enjoy
playing practical jokes.
When he was in the White
House, he offered a cigar to
a caller. Instead Of smoking
it, the latter kept 1t as a
memento of his visit.
When the man died. the
cigar passed on to his son,
who in turn handed it down
to his son. One evening.
some 70 years later, the
grandson was showing the
cigar to a group Of friends,
who urged him to smoke it.
To satisfy their curiosity.
and his own, he put 1t in
his mouth and lit UP. He
was taking his third puff
when the cigar blew up In
his face.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Fomous Fables
By {. {. EdgoI

ICE CREAM-During his
trip to China in 1912, Wen
dell Willkie was feted in
wartorn Chunking. To cele-
brate his arrival, the Mayor
had ice cream served.
"This is quite a delicacy
here, IS he informed Willkie.
For a long time now, we
have not permitted its use.
Tomorrow the ban will be
imposed again"
The ice cream hit the spot.
Willkie consumed his por-
ton with relish. When he
had finished, he said:
"That was delicious. Tell
me, why don't you permit
the manufacture Of ice
cream?"
Haven't you heard?" said
the Mayor. From ice cream
in Chungking. you can get
cholera!"
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Word Come
Find 40 or more words in
VOLPLANE,

meaning, ITO glide in an air.
plane" Average is 36; time limit.
80 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. g. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
Used. 3. Only one form Of word is
Ised 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Passengers Muy Stond

Bombay, India, has ruled that
10 passengers may stand in
buses during peak traffic hours.
Previously no standing was per-
mitted. but there is now q seri-
GUS bus shortage.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
'Robber' Defied

For nine hours Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Foster refused to meet
the demands for cash voiced by
a would-be robber in their Salz-
burg, Germany, home. Finally
the man fled.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

doo <AA kSsso
Mr.. Champion made a free
bid of two diamonds in today's
deal. Then when his partner
freely rebid three hearts, he
went all the way to six.
Miss Brash led the jack Of
spades and Mr.. Dale admitted
ruefully to himself that the
hand was not q laydown.
But, giving himself every
chance as usual, he won the first
trick with dummy's ace Of
spades, removed the outstanding
"trumps ip two leads, ending on
the board, and then led the
queen of spades.
His idea was that If Miss
Brash had started with either
jack-ten doubleton or jack-nine
doubleton in spades. dummy's
seven spot could eventually be
set up as a parking place for a
diamond.
This chance proved worthless.
however. when Mrs. Keen. COW
cred, Mr.. Dale ruffed and Miss
Brash showed out, discarding a
small club.
MIR. Dale had other plans in
reserve. He led to dummy's king
Of clubs, led back a third spade
and ruffed it. Then he cashed
the ace of clubs, ruffed his last
club, and ruffed dummy's last
spade. At this stage he had one
trump and three small dia-
monds. Dummy also had one
trump and A J 9 of diamonds.
The time had now come to
tackle the diamond suit. Mr..
Dale led a low one and went
into a huddle after Miss Brash
followed with the deuce.
If Miss Brash had both king
and queen, the winning play was
dummy's jack. But there were
other considerations.
The previous play had shown
that Mrs. Keen had started with
seven spades, two hearts and
two clubs. Therefore, she was
known to have exactly two dia-
monds.. If she had no diamond
honor, then her bid had been
made on just one face card-the
king of spades. And that was
out of character for Mrs. Keen.
Mr.. Dale thought she had the
king of diamonds, so he went
UP with the ace, dropping her
10, and led back a small dia-
mond, putting her in with the
king. Her forced spade return
enabled him to discard his
last diamond while ruffing in
dummy.
Copyright, 1854. General Features
Corp.)
Evening star., 1954-11-27
BIO THE EVENING STAR

washington, ID. e.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1854
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Contract Bridge
n Df.l...~~A

y S
When your partner opens the
bidding and you have an OPEN
ing bid yourself, there is no
doubt about your having all that
is necessary for a free bid over
an opponents overcall-at what
ever level it is necessary to
make it.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. Champion).
AAQ87
010872
1AJ96
Ak
WEST. EAST.
(Miss Brash). (Mrs. Keen).
Al AK1O96542
26 293
oO872 uK10.
@QJ1O9743 @82
SOUTH.
(Mr. Dale).
as
2AKQJ54
1543
&A65
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
~ % 20 "a
80 Pass 90 All pass
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Answer to EDUCABLE.

Answer to EDUCABLE.
educe. elude. dale. daub. dace. dele,
deal, deuce. debacle, duel, dual, ducal,
cued. able, ahed, alec. bade, bale, bald,
beal, bead, beadle. beau, bleed, blue,
blade, laced. laud, lade, lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1e4s 2.door;; heater
SONS 2Ii6 Nichols ave. &c. Lu.
PONTIAC 1851 super Catalina: ac-
cond. FOR complete information GAN
pSNT iis1 PIC station wagon; good
running cond.; reas. 6032 Balti-
more ave-. Hyattsyille. Md. III
PONTIAC 1ss1 station e, or wafCn;
$500, save hundreds. FLOOB
PONTIAC. 422l Connecticut. Wo
rSSSf1YSc :. ssaeor; driven !. les sine. sAsa
SALES. 1917 r. !. ave, ne. DU.
Po lSirIl Is4s 4-dr.; sa4s. FLOcon
PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut. Wo.
P s,Sfg3i 1854 star chief 4-dr,
low mi; $3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC.
4221 Connecticut ave-. WO. 6-S40O.
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain de luxe ~
DIR. sedan: blue. r. and h.; enc owner:
sH iSs f TEE h npf1sE me-
1921 21st st. NV. DI. 7-0114.
ed: will .sacrifice:: sos full price.
ROPER Isth and r; I. aye; ne.
PONTIAC ONT s NO .r IN s Gstaasda
oE ,tss seRsRR 60 = Il L1 co sss5s1.
roNTIs ssn s. No l III q s nss
luxe luxe 4sd r BLACK sSsipped r Il tSo.
BILE CO. Ill. s-s5551. ls4l 9th
st. NE (iust of Fla. ayel
PONTIAC 81 No. 1877 IS" 4-dr.
white finish, equipped. Open s to 2
COLONIAL. OLDSMOBILE@ CO. Gil
2,5555l. 1241 9th st. ne. Gust on
PONTIAC On; 40 e-cyi. sedan; shiny
f H cond.: sas5. TRIANGLE NO
TORS, SOLO r. !. ave. ne, DE
PONTIAC lSirI SO s-cylinder Custom Cat.
lano ivory with leather trim "a
match: fully eonipped. very low
mileage; carries new,ear gMnrsn-
iisses7 fs; aas 81 Arcade na ADJ ronssi5aoSS
Also $500 14th st. NV. RAaa b
p SSsTTiiA 81 s-cylinder conv. eSe,;
light blue. black top. equipped
s Hydra carrie. an aeo 3 Wi 10Y au R1ss
| irving st. NV, AID. $500. Also
3460 14th st. NV, RIA. 3-g6I0
lsrUDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe
heater, overdriye, white-wall tires;
real sport beauty: see and drive
| It today. we're sure you'll like II;
| priced to sell quickly, S695. KEN
YON-PECK fChevrolet),- 1910 Fort
n Mysr "a. dr; .a ari'. va. ia. a-g se
lsTUDEBAKER 1853 starlight coupe
excellent condition.; II, 900 miles
overdrive. Wv. tires. DI. 7-20Os
after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
AUToAAosILEs ron SALE

|sTUDEBAKER ~ convertibls VS.;
black, tan top. epare tire 10 rear;
wonderful buy ct St.1&5. JACK
ISTUDEBAKER 1859 sedan: has sas-
saving oyerdrive, underSeat heaters
car that shows unusual care and
well known for its great economy;
Butler Bonded; $685.. LEE d. BUT
LER. INC; 112I 2lst st. NV,
sPutjDE BEARER 1919 regal 4-door Sc
dan; oyerdrive, heater; good condi-
tstieg mr., Butler rs, Ecndsa; i s4gS, !. LEE q
NV. DI. 7-01I4.
equipped leg EmiGls as l.owneT car d
sTupEBAKER, 4034 Wis. ave. EN-.
Northumberland selection,
all models and body. styles for the
best Studebaker deal. See Mcneil,
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER. 4034 Wis.
aye; En- 3.72s6. 49, %
cond. throughout; +. and h.. Cd:
take $3.50. can arrange easy terms.
1907 Woodiey pl. NV. AID. 1884.
|sTUDEBAKER 1e47 e-cyl. club
coupe; balance due. S219, full price,
1870 r. ]. ave. ne.
ISTUDEBAKEK 1870 Champion sedan;
balance due bank, $64, full price.
1880 r. / ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
AuIos FOR SALE tcen..l

DLDs. so "ss'' sedan; Hydra Matte.
Ito match the perfect light green
sT rn,s TRIANGLE MOTORS. SOLO
zR. / ave. n.e.,. DE-: 2-o3o2:
oLDS 81 Rocket "9S 4-ar; green 3
ssgippSsddl 6 HS LIS oL5S 81 SsS co.
.Ie9I 9th st. ne. Gust on Fla ave.
Obs ii sis % Pos" Holiday. power steer ! s,s.
ing. /. and h.. Hydro. cleo; wlndefT ~.
, Tn slas ons VOW arss car 81 sss.
! HisooY1E MOTOR SALES. i717 r ].
PA Ssi 1851 800 4-dr.; Ultra
matte; !. and h.; hlsck;-exceL eo oo
p9cKxRDS-We have the. finest Sc
: iection OF used Packards in the
! Mefropoiitan Area: all models prop
erly reconditioned and gusran1sed:
osbRIEN q RoHALL. NC Your
Ariinst9n pas W;l.on Ds hiyd, sg books
south Of Key Bridge. Open ewes.
fIIYYMoU T1fp' 1852 cranbrook: 4-dr
sedan: dark blue. fully euuipped;
cs-oTnsr po sar sp pesa irving Sc
NV. Ap. 4.s5oS. also $3.50 14sh
PLYMOUTH 81 crsnbrook 4-dr.:: IN
beaut. orig. dark blue and with
r. and h.. w.-w. tires. extra clean
car that will give trouble-free serv-
ice indefinitely. Your present cal
IN trade and bank finaneing. s795
KIRK MOTOR Co. 1000 Ga. ave.
PLYMOUTH 81 convertible: heater
low mileage: get set for that sum
mer trip: only $995. Car No. 690-A
MONROE FORD. 800 Wis. ave
NV, Wo. $4,000. Open ewes. TIL
PIYMouTH 80 cranbrook sedan
radio and heater: fine car ct only
Ss95. Car No. 646-A. MONROE
$4,000. Omen ewes. till pm.
PLYMOUTH 1853; owner; Low
mileage, immaculate. sparkling
green finish, equipped with radio
heater, matching seat covers.
p zeal beauty; see and drive ed 4 today sy
YON.PECK CHEVROLET. 3140 Let
hwy. Arl.. Va. ia. 2-9003. oper
till e:30. --29
. PLYMOUTH 81 Cambridge 2-dr.
J COLONIAL OLbsMoBnE Co. (LI
3-5555), 1241 9th st. ne. Gust of
Fla. ave.. Open 8 to o.
GLAMOO1n % CIdupIOOk R-uT.
black: 7. and h; S1,095. HoR
NE asJs 1929 MINI. ave. n.e.r LU
PLYMOUTH 40 cow. coupe: +. an,
b.. Wv. tires; like brand-nev
throughout, 300 miles; make reas
offer. NE. S-24S5. -29
PLYMOUTH '52 4-dr.; r. and h..
oyerdrive; Immaculate. blue finish
Can finance. Call CLARK SIMS. Ia
PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe 4.Sr
black; heater; S495. FRANCIS 4
PARSONS. 2116 Nichols ave. Sc.
PLYMOUTH 1868 cranbrook sedan
r. and h.; seat covers, WV. tires
orig. black finish; immac.: very loy
mileage; one-owner car; Wheelmobil
free warranty; 81 ,4S9. WHEELER
INC. chrysler : Plymouth : Imperia
Dealer, $500 Wisconsin NV. EN-
3-470s. 8 to 9, Sat..-Sun. til q
PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbrook 4-door
owner; fully equipped: $685.
FRANCIS & PARSON, 2116 Nichol
ave. Sc LII. 4-2S80.
PLYMOUTH 81 club coupe; T. ant
h.; lovely gray finish; cne-ownel
car. Call bet. and 3.-LA. 6-9631
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
AUToMoslLEs fok SALE

sTUDEBAKERs. Ip5l-f3ere il your
opportunity TO get an exceptional
buy In late-model, .0ne-oWner. low.
I mileage car; all traded on new cars
and very clean. some with automatic
/ ers; Butler Bonded; viii take trade;
priced from $685.. LEE y. BUTLER.
INC. ll2l 21st ST. NV. DI. 7-011 IA.
1851 Land Cruiser;
radio. heater: overdriye. ana many
imnaculate; Butler Bonded; $645.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC. 1121 21st
st. NV, DI. 7-O114.
sTUDEBAKER '52 De luxe 5-pass.
club coupe; our beautiful style
leader model. q gaS-saving over
I low MILEAGE and very clean. VIII
take trade. Butler Bonded. $1,000.
LEE d. BUTLER. INC. 1121 2lst
: st. NV. d.. 7-0114.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
AuToMoBlLEs ron SAIL

SO hardtop sportster:
fully equipped. velvet black finish.
5000 miles; here Is an cpportunity
price. special at 81 1895. MCNEIL
STUDEBAKER. 4034 Wis. ave. En-.
:,-72S6. 20
STUDE. 81 Champion de luxe 4-door:
Il and HI, turn signals, orexdriye:
II any one IN Washington wants q
spotless Studebaker, here 1t Isl.
$3.50. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO.. INC. 1909 E.sW. hwy. ct Ca.
ave.1. Sill. Spg.. Md. ~. $3.50.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11

Ul,bltn. Bel einem iriid)en Gin
tiauar ipl,rbe elm alter Ibeatersettel
aus Sem Sabre 1893 entoedt, Der lid,
aMf oas &oniglid)e 5beatcr in 9ilfeu.
ny be5iebt. Dan mag feline Gurio}i.
tat beladeln, es iteat bod Elm &ultur-
oofument NIT wertpollen Muiibliiier
oar. Sn benz Test beibt es II. a. mort.
lid:
~&amlet mir6 ourd Serrn aearrs
Sargeiteat, Der in ben Bauicn mebre.
re Coli auf Dem 9uoeIiad ipielen
miro. Iie &olen bes 9onigs uno Der
aonigin muroen auf 8erlangen Bon
@epereno S'Gallaean seitriten. oo
lie iiir Die i5eniihe 9arlteGang an
unmoraliih fins. 9ie Witmirfen6en
wereen r0miide aoitiime tragen.
Wegen Der Gintrittsfarten uenoe
man fd an. &errn aearns. (JoIet
Straben- i,nb &ausangabe). MIs Be.
5ablung peroen unter l1mitGnoen
aer5en. Butter, aaie, SEIZE, 3isar.
rem, Sdnupftabaf uirp. angenor.
men. Die 9uidaier in Sen 2ogen
lperoen nur einselaiien. menn lie
Strilmpfe nnS Sdube tragen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11
Die Bedeutung des Handsehuhs
in vergangenen zeiten

inn firhIiden ginne), Inn iie ber
ssrart Al i6enfen, bic ct am bo9.
item inert b1lt.
sSriiber eit1mal mar es umaefebrt.
Die Game peri6enfte ben 6anb.
l6ub sum 3eidjen ibrer CUNT;
audi in f6ni9lihem @obIqefaQen.
Bel einem Muftritt Sbafeipeares in
elmer &0niasroue fiel aus BET 9oae
ein Sanoi6ub Der aGniain Gliia.
beth auf bic giibne.
&ar es Elm 3ufaG, mar bic Moie.
ltat 'bineerilien9 Geiitesaeaenpar.
tia ertemporierte ber SaauipieIer.
Siater: vBie uniere pidtiae BOT.
l4aft eilt! @ir beben gebiift crit
unierer gaie 6anoidub auf."
Soh fam bet 6anbidub aud
aus Hebermllt binabgemorfen tper.
ben, ,pie in Der Geihidte BON
S1lni9unoe lno ibrem Sitter Gelor.
&c sim Earis Trans bes Griten.
|, @inaefpeibte @robbGnoIer piiien,
bob Sabrbunoerte lang id)6ne Sonb.
ld1be ibren llripruna in g0bmen
batten.
SIM 9an6e Der rGepatter ednei.
Der lno Sanoidubmader", Dor
allem alpiiden &aaben un6 Nbert.
bonn I'M Gr5aebirge, tpllroen bic
belten &aare 9enGbt.
&iltenlpeiie 9ina bic @are nocb
gnalano, INN bier geitempeIt ais
faibionabler Mrtitel BEN 8eltmarft
81 erobern. llno al1 Rraa lit ber
Sihter sSrans @erfeI als Sobn Ell.
mes Sanoidubfabrifanten seboren.
Sod bas lit allies Dorbei. @ebIieben
1T nllr Der Sanbibub aIs Mobe.
Lno Maerpeltslpare; er enbete als
Waljenfabrifat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11

Miindell. - SIM 8iiro bes
Observation-Disclosures flinaelt bas
SeIepbon. Bite. iaat cine Tralz
enitimme, ,id)ifen Sic mir beute
abenb eiuer Stuoenten poer cine
Stlloentin, ,lrt arf llnier Sinh oufs
Sllpaiien. @ir ppuen a%lis9eben."
Sunft 7 llbr meIbet iih Die %
iabriae SbiloIogin Srmgaro St. III
Der @obnllna in gogelballien. Sas
Glternpaar befinoet iih 'bereits I'M
Saihingsfpitiim. Snt 9orbpaaen
idlGft has 8abn. linn balb sebn
muB es bic iSIai6e b%efommen, hann
pieoer moraen firth Inn baIb ied)s,
aber bis oahin iino mir ipabrid)eins
lid lpieOer oa."
9(uf benz Sofa lit fir Die Stu.
oentiu elm 9ett 9emabt. uSm Giss
ihranf itebt cine falte Slutte uno
cine babe iSlaihe &ein fir Sic,
uno bier limb Die 6auss llnb @obs
mungsidliiiiel."
Sen Sabpiittern 49, ipie lie in
ibrem uriprungsIanb Imerifa aes
tallft nllrben - mirb iiberalI llns
beihrGnftes Gertrallen ent9egenges
brad)t. 8pn elmer Strtnoe bis gu
brei &oden reiioieren lie oft 9anS
aQein lit einer @pbnung.
9ellte, bic plOtlih perreiien miii,
len poer front merDen, b%lIrd)reilen.
be S~oteIgGite, Gbepaare. berllistdti-
ee Miitter, Gbepaare, bic fir ben
4benb einen SpernbeilldD pber eine
Ginlaoung %pprbaben. pertrullen bell
iungen Gdmen ODER Serren pprn
Observation-Disclosures fiir 1.5OSWt
pro Stunbe bebenfenlos &inb unb
&eael an.
/ Bis iett ipurbe lire 8uteIdubis.
felt mod in feinem einsisen Sail
enttauid)t. rSeit flint Sabren baben
mir ihon fait 1000 SteQen fin
gabplitter permitted. gtdtiirlid)
pablen mir ba,, nllr beionbers sll.
perlaifi9e Seute aus, unp 5uoem linz
ale nit 9tanen bel uns r~eoiitriert
-es beItebt fir nniere &llnoen alir
aar fem Inlab sl1m 'Mibtrauen'"
lagt oer Better oes StuoentenifneQ.
oienites.
Gbrilta s., MebiSinitubentin I'M
10. Semelter, befam Dor einem bal.
ben Sabr gun, eritenmaI ben Muf.
trag, einen @benb lang auf elmer
fleinen guben allfsupaiien. ST bief
6eins. mar flint Sabre ais uno bait,
cine iebr belorgte Mlltter, bic ibrel
Sertreterin ein iorafdItig ausaear
beitetes abenolihes 8%aoe,immer
programm mitteilte: rGeiidt erl
iparm, Damn falt maiden, 3Gbn,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11
Drueben heissen sic "Baby-Hueter"

Iauiparm ipiilen, isinserndaeI feilen
Saare biiriten uip."
i~Serr1er ml1bte bic rtelle Sante
alldb mod idl,ea bas Ibenogebet
bon 6einS al1sipenoie Iernen. nbne
bas ct llnmosIi9 einlflafen fonnte.
Srene 3d., cine bunfelbaarige
8erlinerin. bat ifon cine allsfiibr-
li6e 8raris ais 8abp-6 iiterin bin=
ter iid). Ginn,aI ipurpe lie Ill einen1
d)ineiiiden Gbepaar i1ls 6oteI ee-
rufen, Das it'd Miinden in 9tllbe be-
trahten ipollte. SIR pinSi9es mans
beldllgiges 9abp lieBcn tie in Srenes
Sbbut. vGs bate ihpn einen eans
afiatiiden Gbarafter - 10 rubig
unb suriifbaItenb."
&Gbreno Der oansen bier Stln=
Den mad)te es boflid)erlpeiie niht
einnal bic &inbeln NAB. Shmieris
oaaesen seitaltete iif Die SeSiebun9
Srenes 5u einem 5iabri9en ameri=
faniiden Sdiisling, Der in elmer
Siua in ,Sarlahing tpobnte. ST rid
te gIeid na6 ber Mnfunft oes trent
Den fSrGlleins NIT einem 6anmcr
uno einem Iansen Nagel at uno
beitanb Darallf. i'm ir9enowo III
ibre Seine pber ben Gufen binein=
suiflagen. Oils tie iid lpebrte, elite
Der Strips ipornitreihs sum Sele;
pbpu llnD ricf ieir,en Sater bel Der
MilitGrregierun9 an. nm lid iiber
Die Game 5u beIflperell. Die nidt
NIT linn ipielen ipollte.
@emDbnlid) merben Stubentinnen
ais SabDiitter b~eporSust. Gs 9ibt
aber audi 9eute, Die ibr &ino nl1r
einem mdinlihen &elen anpertrallz
en- moIen. 8eter 8. lit Der Meiit=
beiddftiste unter ben mGnnlihell
ainoermGohen. Seine 8e9abuu9
entoefte err, oils er por spei Sabren
nit einem Gei6wiiterpaar i'm eng
,llld)er Sarten 1pa5teren9eben mug
tie. Siersebn Sage ipGter iaB ct gum
erltenmal cine ganse Nuht lang
neben Der &ie9e zines SGllglin9s.
Gr lernte, lpie man Sabps mifelt.
ipie man tie babel, f%iittert, unterbGlt
urlo berllDigt. Gr fam Iletemilh
subereiten. miBt Die gabemaiier=
temperature iadperitanoia init Dem
Guenbosen uno tueiB, oaB Elm gabp
nad benz sSiittern crit aufitoben
mllB, ebe man es ipieber binIe9t.
Seet fam Der iun9e Naturipii.
ieni6aftler feline umfan9reiden
&%enntniiie i'm eigenen iSamilienfreis
onpenoen. St lit iunsperbeiratei
llno befam Dor eini9en @od)en elmer
Sobn. I'D neiB nit Der Sdllg.
lingspflege better SeideiO ais meine
| ,Srau". bebauptet CT itols.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-11
want all Of them.

want all of them.
The time limit for the collec-
ton of the recipes will largely
depend on how soon they are re-
ceived. Recipes can be written in
either German or English. Spread
the word to your relatives and
let them in on the arranging of
this book also. When sending in
your recipes to the address ap-
pearing farther along in this ar
ticle, please include your name
and your home town in Transyl-
vania. -..s
The recipe book can be some
thing that Our Saxon people can
be proud of, if the recipes are
Forthcoming from all our families.
The size of the completed
book will naturally depend on the
amount of recipes received, and
SO at this time it would be inn
possible to say what type of a
finished item we will have. How
ever, it all depends on the in
terest displayed in this project.
Recipes OF all kinds are requested,
soups, sauces, gravies, meats, ba-
keries, desserts, etc.
The National Committee has
received the cooperation of a per-
son very much interested in a
Saxon Recipe Book, a person well
known to many readers of this
paper for the past few years. This
young lady is willing to receive
and compile the recipes and help
to make this cook book the ire
mendous success that it should
be. | have reference to Mrs. Mary
H. Crooks of Martins Ferry,
Ohio, otherwise known as "Ma-
riechen." Please make special
notice that all recipes are to be
sent to the following address {:
"MARIECHEN" Box 367, Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio.
In conclusion. may I ask that
all our good Saxons make an
earnest effort to help this under
taking so that our sons, daugh-
tiers, grandchildren and so on
down the line, in future genera
tons may always have available
the distinctive pleasure of being
able to prepare a good, Saxon
home cooked meal.
Is, 10.