Prehistoric Burial Mies
Discovered In Germany
SIIIGEN, Germany (UP) The
recent discovery of a nearly 4.00Q
year-old human skeleton has fur
nished proof of human settlement
here from the early Stone Age to
shortly before the Roman con
quests. Dr. Wolfgang Kimmig,. chief of
. the state bureau for prehistoric re
search in Freiburg, said the dis
covery had "unanticipated scien
tific importance.
,., The discovery was made new
tifake Constance together with the
excavation of ten other ancient
graves.
According to experts the exca
vation sites here are the only ones
in central Europe through which
human history since 4000 B. C. can
be traced with continuity.
The 4,000-year-old Bronze Age
skeleton, most recently found, is
that of a woman. She had been
buried in a sitting position, facing
east and had a ring, necklace, a
large needle, and two ankle-hoops,
all made of bronze, with her in the
grave.
The other burial places revealed
urns dating back 3000 years.
Duck Soup Made With Gibiets
By ALICE DENHOFF
TENDER, tasty Long Island
ducklings are in the market -In
happy abundance, which is good
news for those who favor Ant
fare at a sensible price level
Clip this recipe for a delicious
toup to make with the giblets
sometime when you arent mak
ing gravy, or when you coolt the
i duck without giblets for some
other reason. For 4 servings, place
2 c. duck broth, contents of 3 oz.
can of chopped broiled mush
rooms, and minced duck giblets
In saucepan. Bring to boll over
' moderate heat.
" Meanwhile, blend 2 tsp. duck
fat, 2 tsp. flour, Vi tsp. onion salt,
y tsp. celery salt and 'a tsp. pep
fi per. Add to hot broth, cook, stir
ring constantly, until soup thick
ens slightly. When ready to serve,
... coarsely cut Vi bunch water cress
. iOr 'A c. young spinach leaves,
and add to soup. Serve at once.
If you have skinned your duck
before cooking It, cook the skin
along with neck and giblets In 3
c. boiling, salted water until
tender, about 45 mln. Strain
broth. Allow fat to rise, and pour
It OS. . -
Exotio Dish
For something quite exotic and
unusual, try curried duck, a fine
recipe for food fanciers. With
! sharp pointed knife cut through
I skin of a 5-6 lb. (dressed weight)
'Long Island duckling. Ease knife
along center of breast from neck
to vent. Loosen skin b pulling
away from flesh and at the same
time, running knife underneath.
Cut ikln where necessary but
keep flesh Intact, then cut duck
In serving pieces. Cook giblets,
neck, skin and fat in 3 c. boiling,
salted water, until giblets are ten
der, about 45 mln. That's the duck
broth. Strain broth. Allow fat to
rise and pour It off. Place Vi c.
duck fat In large frying pan over
moderate heat. Brown pieces of
duck meat lightly in fat. Add a c.
minced onion, continue cooking
about 5 mln. Combine and add.
c. duck broth or water, tsp.
kitchen bouquet and Vi c. seed
less raisins.
Cover tightly, and bring to boil.
Let simmer over low heat until
duck Is tender, about 45 mln. Re- "
move pieces of duck from pan.
Blend together 6 tbsp. flour, tsp.
curry powder, Vi tsp. salt and V4
c. water. Add gradually to liquid
In pan, stirring constantly until
liquid thickens. Correct seasoning
if necessary. Replace duck in
sauce. . ' ,
Just before serving, add 3 ba- '
nanas, cut diagonally In one-Inch
pieces. Let cook 5 mln., and serve
with hot, cooked rice. If too rich,
add Vi c. currant Jelly with the
broth, and tbsp. lemon Juice with
the flour, omitting curry here.
Then leave out the bananas at
the end.
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
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"That's one habit he must get from you,"
RflDLK
CALL
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Dellwood, N. C.
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Profs Study
Nonsense
Seriously
By JOHN WATERS
United Press Staff Correspondent
COLUMBUS, O. (UP Non
sense, a British writer contends,
is serious business.
Miss Elizabeth Sewell came from
Cambridge, England, to study non
sense at Ohio State University.
There Is no such course offered by
the university, naturally. It's Miss
Sewell's own idea.
"What I'm really doing Is mak
ing an inquiry into the logic of
nonsense in certain works of art,"
she explained. "I'm proceeding on
the assumption that nonsense has
certain definite laws. It isn't Just
chance but a regular system."
Miss Sewell compared nonsense
In a work of art with a building.
She said a building is held together
by girders, brick or stone, and ce
ment, presenting a logical struc
ture. . '
People Skeptical
"I believe the works of Lewis
Carroll and Edward Leaf, despite
their nonsense, also have a logical
structure," she said. "I'm trying to
find out what holds their works
together."
Miss Sewell admitted that her
explanation of just what she Is
doing usually is met with lifted
eyebrows. . -: '
"I'm used to by now," she
said. "You see, this structure of
nonsense is strictly my own idea.
There is really no such course. So
I can understand why people are
confused." . . -: '..
Field Unexplored
Miss Sewell hit upon the idea as
a research problem while studvine
at Cambridge University, where
she took her doctorate, She said
she discovered that not much had
been written on nonsense, so It
seemed like a good subject to
tackle.
Miss Sewell is here on a Howald
scholarship, one.of the university's
most highly regarded awards. She
came to the United States last
August and, plans to stay here until
next August at least, "
She. began her writing career in
England, and has had short stories
and poetry published in several
Ijntish magazines. ;
une urutsn nrm already has
greed to publish the results of her
Inquiry into nonsense. Perhaps the
biggest news to come her wav was
from Doubleday & Co. of ' New
York, that they will publish her
first novel, "The Dividing of Time "
in January. - . .-
Rejected In Britain
Miss Sewell said she becan the
novel in England in 1945 and fin-
ishprf If in 104fl .k Ttvltlok'hnKiloh.
" ua nan fUMJIir
ing house rejected it. However, the
firm wrote her that the book
showed "signs of madness and
genius." . ' .
Doubleday found out about the
book from an interview she gave
to a local newspaper.
Miss Sewell received a letter
from the company asking to see
tne manuscript. They told her they
were interested in "genius and
madness" in that order.
Miss Sewell. who served three
years in the British civil service
during the war, admitted her war
time exepriences play an important
role in her novel. '
Right now. however, her phi ft
interest is the structure of non
sense. . ...! ,.JP f"l
xliiu VAVNLSVlLLi;
FINDS AVERAGE CAR USED
ONLY 400 HOURS A YEAR
. AKRON, O. (UP) The average
automobile in the United States Is
laid up for approximately 348
"days" each year, according to an
official of the B. F. Goodrich Co.
here.
James J. Newman, vice presi
dent of the rubber firm, said mo
torists actually use their cars only
400' hours a year. The figure was
based on the fact that the average
driver covers 10,000 miles a year at
an average speed of 25 miles an
hour. .
Newman also salil motorists do
not use their vehicles as much as
they might because "of a shortage
of parking facilities In most large
cities, congestion and traffic delays."
;:4TAI:
ma
See Oar Want Ada for BsxraJm
YOU'RE TELLING MEi
By HOYT KINS
Centra Prts Writer
AS PAR ai th FBI is con
cerned, all that flitters right
now la Gold.
.
N'ighbor$ ot Htrtj Cold said
h wit a quitt tort. Ht wis so
qui tt h didn't tk anybody's ad
vc about tbt kind company
t tup. .
! ! I
It Is ItmIc ho suth on arrart
at modt In Philadelphia, tha
cradta ! liberty. Wall, iM i
whara you And it.
. 1 : V--":-"".
Tha new modernid Navy for
which' tha House voted fundi
aeema to placa amphasia on un
daraat craft Thoaa admirala want
to keep sa far away from con
tact with tha Air Force as they
can.
j ;
But thttt will bt ont new sur
c tbip lor launching guided
missilta tbousanda l miles. Evi
dently tba incident ot the battle
sbip Missouri bas made tb Navf
skittish about long voyages.
, . ! ! -1 '
National "Swim . for Health"
week beajni June 19. Following
which we will probably enjoy
national sunburn week.
1 I !
There'a a good chance fireworks
around the house will be hitter
come July Fourth. Rent controls
are in danger of dying June 30.
u.s sav:;;:s ra federal iuSes
I ! 1 ;
lH'ff J.T.KI-OJ Tmm
Tailored
Chiffon
h If ! 1 )
Scarlet dress for afternoon
By VERA WINSTON
TAILORED linea for dressy
fabrics is one of tha edicts of tha
new fashion season. And a good
one it is for the many women who
prefer line to lota of fuss. Ss,
here we have double chiffon made
up into a dress with a top that
derives from a man's sport shirt.
Witness the open neck, the cuffed
abort sleeves. Horizontal pin
tucking lends a nice touch to tha
bodice. The skirt la flared, and ia
gathered at the waist Scarlet chif
fon with black patent leather belt
and accessories make a good color
combination.
Coming
Soon
O O
(on or before July First
Another Modern
ONE STOP TEXACO SERVICE STATIC
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Of
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miln:
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VICE
Bill and Boh Milner, Owners
at
POINTS On The Balsam Road
Congratulations . . .
To
BOYD MEDFORD'S
TEXACO SERVICE
, On the occasion of your
FORMAL OPENING
TUESDAY. JUNE 13th
Welcome to the
"Texaco Family"
i of Service Station operators
' i - )
Complete
ONE-STOP SERVICE
Catering Particularly To
we nave enough space to accommodate the largest trucks on me "
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' , Custom made
O HAVOLiNE MOTOR OIL
O MARFAK LUBRICATION
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