Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 20, 1956, edition 1 / Page 10
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So This Is New York ? 7 NORTH CALLAHAN ? Just 180 years ago. we didn't even possess New York City. It was in the hands of the British and they were controlling It in much the same stubborn way they now are holding on to Cyprus. George Washington brought a rickety army down from Boston and had the ragged socks literally beaten off of it by the red coats. But the Declaration of Independ ence was read to the troops, their spirit was thus kept alive, and finally they rallied to wear down the enemy until they finally de cided to leave this nation to Itself and its first capital?New York ? City. And further, from a historical ',-Hand point it seem; odd that Henry Cabot Lodge should be the main representative of this country at the United Nations, when his Vv.n father did more to defeat the League of Nations, forerunner of the present organization, than any other one man. The present I<odge is a tall and handsome fellow, rather aloof. 1 found on talking with him. But one must admti that he Is vigorous and usually effective in his dealing with the Russians. Some one asked Billy Graham what he knew about the suffer ings of Christ. The young evange list answered: "When a Western Union Messenger delivers a dealh message to a home, he doesn't take part in all the suffering connected with the message, lie just delivers the telegram. That's all 1 aitt?j God's messenger boy. 1 don't ask people to look up to Billy Gra- , ham 1 ask them lo respect Jesus 1 Christ. I didn't die on a cross. Neither did you But Christ did " ' An executive at a local aircraft plant posted the following cir cular: "To all Employes: Due to in creased competition and a keen desire to remain in business, we find it necessary to institute a new policy. Effective immediately, we are asking that somewhere be tween starting and quitting time and without infringing too much on the time devoted to lunch period, coffee breaks, rest period, slory telling, ticket selling, golf ing, auto raring, vacation planning and rehashing of yesterday's TV programs, that each employee try to find some time that can be set aside and known as The Work I llreak," A favorite with ail of us who know her as Helen Hayes, the actress. Not only f most capable person, she is personally ft grand lady Her noted nndle must come with kome effort nowadays, for It was only a few years ago that she lost her only daughter from polio. Then recently, her husband died He, of course, was Charles Mac Arthur who wrote the play dear to the heart of all newspaper peo ple, "The Front. Page''. One of the first men 1 met in New York was Albert Dome j He was once a kid of the slums 1 who loved to draw pictures. He | never got past the 7th grade be cause he had to quit school and | support his faintly. Studying art In his spare time after a 12-hour , working day, he soon found that people would pay well for his draw ings By the time he was 22. he was making (500 a week and now is one of the top money-maker* in advertising art. Gotham Gatherings: it would be nice to have Herb Shrlnhr'a har monica band around on a hot day. for they could really stir up a breeze . . a manufacturer says 20 million 1957 calendars have already been ordered. Time flies . . . sale* of toupees to younger men are increasing, three-fourths being crew-cut style . . . that good old Indiana expression 1 learned on my uncle's farm there, "big and little potatoes" certainly applies to some New Yorkers. Not For Children DETROIT 'API ? Rlarkie, the talking mynali bird, has been ban ished from the Detroit Children's Zoo until he cleans up hi* langu age. Somewhere Hlackie picked up a string of had words and took to lacing his poily-wants-iwcracker routine with blistering expletives Trainers have him in a back room of the aviary at the main zoo, teaching him to tone down his talk. Lemon Filling For Angeliood Cake ANOEI.FOOI) CAKE ? with lemon filling a possibility for last patio or porrh party. By CECILY BROWNSTONE * AiMrUtrl Prf? food Editor FOR THAT LAST porch or potto party during Indian summer, consider serving an angclfood cake frith it lemon filling and a whipped cream frosting Rake the cake from scratch or use one of the angclfood cake mixes Cut the cake in two or three layers?but rut evenly! Mark o(T cutting places with toothpicks or uke a thread to slice the angel food crosswise smoothly and even ly. Make up a package of lemon flavored pie filling and spread it over the layers; cover the cake w ith whipped cfeam and refrigerate un til serving time. This cake makes enough delicious aiiccs to feed at least 18 guests. If some of your guests want a cold beverage and you have instant tea on hartd, it will be easy to supply the demand Just dissolve the tea in a little hot water, then add cold watch* and ice. Sprigs of j mint or allces of lemon, or both, | are traditional and delightful ac companiments LEMON ANGELFOOD CAKE Ingredients; 1 package (4 ounces! Lemon-flavored pie filling, 1 angel food cake, heavy cream, confec tioner*' sugar, vanilla, grated lem on rind Method; Prepare the filling ac cording to package directions for leiflon meringue pic; cool. Split angclfood cake into 2 or 3 layers. Spread lemon filling between lay ers. Whip cream, sweeten to taste with confectioners' sugar and flavor [to taste with vanilla Use 1 cup cream if top only is to be frosted; lMj cups cream If top and sides are to be covered Sprinkle whip ped cream with grated Tcmon rind1 Refrigerate until serving time. ANGEL TALK Tlicre are so many other good ways to vary angelfood cake! Here are ideas; SPICY ADDITION ? Add a tea spoon of ground nutmeg to the dry ingredients for the cake. GOLD AND SILVER ? Fill an gelfood cake layers with lemon pie filling and cover top with creamy vanilla frosting tinted a pale yellow; make design over top of frosting with silver shot. MOCHA TREAT _ Cover angel food cake with coffee-flavored frosting; garnish top with curls of shaved chocolate ORANGE FLAVOR ? Add 1 to 2 tablespoons of grated orange rind I to angelfood cake batter with the ! last addition of flour. CHOCOLATE CREAM ? Stir 1 i cup of heavy cream with >2 cup j sifted confectioners" sugar and 14 (?up sifted cocoa; add a dash of salt. Beat until stiff Use as top ping for slices of angelfood cake LEFTOVER DELIGHT ? Slices of leftover plain angelfood cake may be spread lightly with soft but ley and toasted under the broil- ; er. Serve hot \vith lemon or orange ' sauce. Or tear leftover plain angel- ' food rake Into bite-size pieces and pile them into a glass bowl with alternate additions of prepared 1 lemon-pie filling and whipped ; cream. Permit the dessert to stand In the refrigerator for several hours or overnight to blend flavors FROSTING TIPS 1 Brush all loose crumbs from cool cake before frosting. 2. Place cake, before frosting, on the plate from which if is to be served Tuck wide bands of wax ed paper under bottom edge of cake so tHev will protect plale dur ing frosting and then can be re moved easily. 3 After first layer of cake has Ibcen spread with filling, fit next hayer on top carefully, making sure I edges are even. ? 4 "Spreafl frosting over top edge of cake and then down sidps of cake in long sweeping strokes Fill in center top and work to 'ward edges with swirling Strokes Egyptian Women's Leader Extolls 'Basic Good Will' By JANE EADS WASHINGTON?At a time when strained relations between Egypt and other nations was reaching its peak, an attractive Egyptian woman leader was extolling the "basic good will" existing between the women of thlA country and her own. At the very mopifnt her husband was deep in consultation with the State Department over the Suet crisis, Mrs. Ahmed Hussein, wife of the Egyptian Ambassador, was addressing a luncheon given by the General Federation of Women's Cltibs to launeh its second Inter national Community Achievement Contest sponsored jointly with Sears-Roebuck Foundation Mr* Hussein was representing the Women's Club of Capo, which won the GFWC's iast year's first prize of SfiOO in the international category, with a project establish ing the first day nurseries in Egyp tian villages. "Our country needs peace and the basic Rood will that exists here." Mrs. Hussein told the group, "and although I am just one in dividual. I will do all I can to pro mote that good will." The Cairo Women's Club, origin ally set up by a group of American women for American women In the Egyptian capital, gradually grew to a membership of 300 represent ing 19 different nationalities. One day Mrs. Hussein's husband, then minister of social affairs, ad dressed the group asking its help in expanding projects carried on in government-sponsored social centers in Egyptian villages. The nursery school idea was started in a village near Cairo as a "pilot project". It took more than three months of patient, ticklish maneuvering to launch. Mrs. Hussein explained, since villagers resent any sem blance of a "hand-out," or having outsiders tell them what's good Omelet In A Sandwich ?y JUKI DtNMOfF WHEN there's no time to fuss s ?a omelet Is quick and easy to i prepare Here's Onl that's a little . different ' rry S halved slices of bread In oil o? both sides until slightly 1 browned and crisp. a Soak 4 salted anchovies 30 mlr In cold water. Drain, dry, spHt c lengthwise Into filets ana clean ( Or use canned filets, drained. Mfckt > thin if-egg) omelets, c bdt do not fold. Place fiat on a ) round serving plate. Place them < between the fried toast plects i upon which you have spread the ( anchovy filets. Over this round Camlet sandwich, pour I tbsp of | fresh tomato aauce. Cut fn halvea. i A favorite Philippine dessert i adds glory to tht cocor.ut t *o serve d, MB H t brown or whit* sugse and ? ttap- *?Ur uhtil H spins a thread. I Drop in H lute rreah coconut.; grated (3 c.l, and eook until mix ture forms a soft ball when i droppdt ta eold water. Drop by i poonfuls In a well-greased pan ind cool. "a?ty Caseerele A corn and dried beef eaaserole t an excellent suggestion for a upper or luncheon menu. To serve t, saute S^-oa. Jar lrled beef In tbsp. butter until ?rtsp and browned. Using the beef and S ?. cream :orn, 4 e. diced green pepper or Jim lento and 1 c. coarsely rolled :racker crumbs, place In alter iate layers In buttered baking ilsh. Add H c. milk to which 1 email [rated onion and >4 tsp. bleck pepper have been added. Doe top elth another tbsp. butter. Let itand 15 mln. Bake at 580*F. for 1 hr. Par breakfast, have you ever) trie# this whua the ehlldrea teemed bored with bad cereal? Mix dry cereal with a little cin namon and some brown eugir ind sprinkle over the hot eeraal, for their community. "We worked with the Social Cen ter first and followed the demo cratic approach." Mrs. Hussein ex-' plained. "We convinced the men first, then they enceuraged the wo men to become interested. Before we were through the whole com-1 munity was involved." Finally, th? government decid ed the nursery schooi idea was a project to adop* and two others of the country's 16? social caters already have introluced the proj ect. You can get aN the benefits of CLEAN OIL HEAT with ESSO HEATING OIL Esso Heating Oil gives you clean, comfortable heat. You can depend on every tankful of Esso Heating Oil to give you tops in burner performance. OIL MEAT It BEST... for information, call your local authorised Esso Heating Oil Distributor. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1956, edition 1
10
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