Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 17
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fi PAGE THE WAYNES VIIXE MOUNTAINEER Th,,rsy Afler Nation's Capital Ready For 150th Anniversary By JANE KADS WASHINGTON The nat ions capital will observe its 1 50th birth, day anniversary with a year-long superr-eolosgal celebration, begin ning next July fourth, that is ex pected to attract an additional 15. -000,000 visitors to town With a $3,000,000 congressional appropria tion to stjrt with, the citj f.uh rs are already busy with plan t make the show one of the sre.ite-l ever staged in this country. Edwin Boykin. local historian and civic leader, has been appoint ed director of the National C apital Sesquicentennial and a special comhiission is preparing plans "The main purpose of ilu celebra tion," one official told nie. "is to portray the fruits of our free en terprise system and to provide American industry and labor with a hov.ca-e Hi which to present tiu story of their contribution to the1 national progress ' industrial and Labor orizanua tluns ot tlie country will hac the: exhibits un the show grounds, near i the National Guard Armur. 1:1 i three buildings to be constructed i In the shape of the letters I S A i There will bt. a Pan American cen ter in which all Latin and South American countries and Canada will have special exhibitions A national theater tor which tin , city has been crying for more than a year will be dedicated lit re at j that time, non-discrimmatory and national in character. A nalur.i! amphitheater, for permanent ue will be constructed in a wooded section of Kock Creek Park which runs through the heart of Wash ington. It will be opened during the celebration with a paseunt dramatizing the lit of George Washington, which is being writ ten by Paul Green, nationally known historical playwright It addition, the new threc-dnnen-ioii-al movies will be introduced to tin public for the first lime. Each state has been invited t stage its own exhibition and New York state has already put u $150,000 for its show. Building (or the state displays are hem provided by the Sesquicciiter.nia commission Spectacular lircwo.k will light the skies ovei '.he city every night tor one solid yiai There will be music, parades p,. eants. festivals, gala days .port contests, art exhibits. eulHu,.l am scientific dcmotr-lt alien, nl svm phonic drama. She's Funny; And She Admits It HOLLYWOOD 1 IPi Witnout a !i-;u of false modesty. Lucille ii-ii'. c onu eienne. will admit that she s a btlter-'han-fair laugh get- Brush 'Em, Cowboy! rr FESTIVE TOUCHES FOR THANKSGIVING FARE And that's jll the more reason she sjs. not to turn longhair. "l!eai! for a is i.et yolee i ll ct;. via ed How when 1 change'.'" she ask. w rica'ly rises two can I be leaving feel I've just ar- ks .ok eal ollstatle lop tos . ol and a batch of nil off for her to i nd i-tic say s she isn t i them aside to play i Mrs. Hamlet. .'. and I'm one of i Vrnaz says, "who . the most taxing COMPOUNDS HIS TROl '111 1 FORT WOHTH. Tex 'LP' A Fort Worth man. -3. wa- arrest i here and admitted the burglar; of two firms because 1 needed tht money for attorney fees Officer said the man told them he was un der bond pending trial lor t. theft. ONCE IS EVOl'dM DETHOIT L P -- Mrs I i . t : ; ; Phillips said sh,. ,,t i.:i mkn in learning to drive an automob:, alter sin rammed a po.ice i ;-a do ing tier first driving !.-di: lit tee l.e to I unlet, or i cii There .ire tho hi m Mis Oesi , that comedy ; , . forms." li s demanding because it re liiii t s -,;:irbri adth timing. You lead differently, too. to a li'nmelir.g from one or all of the "hive S'.ooo-s than you do to so 'h'.siicrdi d ehii-ehal. " she adds Tears Are Easier The per! red-hain d Miss B dds that it's easier for an actress u play lor teal's because a delicate ihmg never drowned a struct ed an audience's lit loll. mc began in the bruis- rbooi of tlie Stooges, playing straight girl so long thai theii lagin.i' Ions save out. Tin iv finally asn't any t hing II lor Mini to slug me it h . " " slit .plains pretty comedy queen being chased by the is. pushed into tuin Skelton and forced to ugging yyilh double takes Hob Hope fHf ? M.WM H IW ,l WWWBHUI Vjjr J1 j "lit OUt me i hgtny Her ng se hel itti I rai' H i . I he laduatid to .lat lire! hi lies by Kt o aaleh n !oi-u' 1 or aiin c 'y i n latin e About : mini 1 : ., in : nei;. . Mis w isecr.ick- Ball exchanged yvilh Keenan l-'ram liot Tone and Victor inr.e she was cast in such as HKO's "Easy t unabashed comedi- iii,. i i lia il I he word ' dramedy " i t xpi-iin h, r ideal ly oe ol role i'ljns Repeat Th. woid breaks down into i a a ! i ho s, ri ius side of the i'..:.. 'i i' : 1 1 cl lomeilN to lighten i " a 1 1 an Ami lo kt i i) her eharaeteriza oi's i', tat s;. she nlans to stage epi .il pel lormaiices of her sue- s-!u! 'roui'ing in a Broadway licit of a y ear ago. vn,;v:, tongue-lashings by a oer. direcioi s can't do as much to ' a' i r a player's technique as the i all it n ol all audn nct ." Miss Ball lu-t so she won't let any one part : !a r i art er get too important, she i p. these words ot the Spanish ovelis; and plavw right Cervantes WILD WEST GIMMICK . . . Tooth brushing is fun. pardncr, especially when brush ami p.isie comes in a handy he-man holster. This young lad also uses suao in cowboy shapes, a new fad in the schoolboy set. fine cruinbs and out into a bowl: add the buttw or margarine and the sugar. Mix well. Divide mixture e.enly into 8 individual metal or cardboard tart shell pans. Using the same size pan or back of spoons, press mixture firmly into an even layer against boUom and sides of each pan. Chill in refrigerator be fore filling. Pumpkin Chiffon Tart Filling; ingredients: 1 cup canned pump kin, 3 eggs iseparatodk 1 cup milk, 1 cup sugar, 'g teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 g teaspoon ginger, ' i teaspoon nut meg. 2 tablespoons mellid bu'ter or margarine, 1 envelope unfav ored gelatin, ' i cup cold water. Method: Cook pumpkin in top of double boiler over boiling water for 10 minutes, stirring occa sionally. Beat the egg yolks, milk, and i-j. cup of Ihe sugar toselbei ; add to pumpkin with salt, cinna mon, ginger, nutmeg, and melted butter or margarine. Cook, stirring constantly, until of custard con sistency, about 15 minutes. Re move from heat. Soften gelatin in cold water aid add to hot mixture, stirring until dissolved. Chill until mixture begins to stiffen. Beat egg whites stiff, gradually beating in re mainiirg ifc cup of sugar: fold into tablespoons soft-1 pumpkin mixture. Pour into ginger .arg;.'. mo, b table- snap crumD crust, tiariusii wnn sweetened whipped until firm. 15. CECILY BfiOWNSTONE .A.-: oeu'tetl Press Food Editor Your Thanksgiving turkey will taste even better than usual if you en-e it with a festive fruit plat er. To mai:e tnis sweeL accompani ment dram canned cling peach .alves fio:n their syrup and fill v i h Hie ltillowiiif': SPICY KViOLE CRANBERRY SAUCE Ineredio'ils; 2 cii' s w ater. 1 one neh..iri cinnamon, 'ii teaspoon Kt'e i eves, juice of 'g lemon, 4 litis frisi: t i .mberiies, 2 cups 'u!o;'.: Put Hie wuter. cinna cinvi s, n.d lemon juice in a sauiioi'.i: and bring lo a boil. Hie cit .berries and cook an il ;,;! the sk!:is po') onen. Add the ugar i nn stir iiiiril oissoiveo; cook d! for 2 or !i tiiinutes. Cool leloie si-ring. Makes 1 quart. If young p.ople are going to op n for a Tiianksgiving snack, on nu.'- l i si i up card tables with individual Pumpkin Chiffon Tarts .mil tiKirsbi.ialiow-topped cocoa. You can use inexpensive and cou rt mini oir.ri'e and green paper ;gie mats and favors. POIPKIN CHIFFON TARTS Ginger Snap Tart Crust In predieuts: 33 large old-fashioned sg i : ' : snaps. ( i nen ii.i; ,er . puoi:s suga: Method: 1 A Vegetable-Kidney Stew MS -VvVsVsWsJ '1 "H.Vxv.vvv.Vv'w' ' Loyalty Of Dewey Team Causes Speculation i ALBANY. N. Y. ' CP"- The re luctance of Gov. Thomas E. i Dewey's "bright young men'' to 'eave his off'icial family has be ome one of Ihe most engrossing opics in New York politics. It means maiiv things to many' i leople. When Dewey was del'ealeil for ihe presidency in 1!MH. polilieal lhservers were unanimous in pre licting dissolution ol Ihe "le un" hat hclpid make linn a naliniia! iigure. llul a vear has passed ami. ex-i-ept tor resignations because ot age or pressing personal reasons, the 'earn is slill intact. Whether ii is looking forward lo or 1952 is a closely -guarded secret m Hie governor's cabinet Observers I'ncrrtaiii Whether he will seek another erm as New York's chief executive I vt ar hence is a question that ha split watchers for political por ents. Some peonle (lose to Dewey 'oelievc he will run again .til! ncr--ing a secret hone ffr a third Pe publican prcsidi n!ial r.onnna! ion ;n 1952 Another groii') b-lieves he is ready to quit polities at the end ol his present term and enter private aw practice in New York City. CO'lid By ALICE DENH0FF THERE'S lots nd lota of good meat around, but prices are -still tea high for many table budget. So here are some good, meaty sugges tion! to get the utmost out of this most vital of foods, with, emphasis on the lesa expensive cuts and vari ety meats, such as kidney. For a gooi, wholesome, satisfying nd Inexpensive dish, serve a vege table and kidney stew. To serve 6 remove fat from one lb. kidneys (beef, lamb, veal or pork). Cover kidneys with cold water; bring slow ly to boil, then simmer until tender. Drain; cut in small pieces. To 4 c. atock from kidneys, add kidneys, 6 each whole small carrots and on ions, one c. cubed potatoes, one c. sliced mushrooms (if desired), 2 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce, and one tbsp. salt (less if desired). Cook SO win. or until tender. Add 2 tbsp. chopped parsley. Thicken, if desired. Good Combination Lamb and limas make a lovely ' dish I Brown lamb cubes in hot fat with a clove of garlic (it's just made for lamb you know) and place in casserole with salt, pepper, cooked lima beans and a c. of boiling water. Cover and cook at 300 F. for an hour. For something different in the , way of using left-over cooked meat, just chop it and add one or 2 c. to a regular pancake recipe. Served with golden brown syrup, apple or honey butter, such a dish adds up to a good luncheon ci .u. .., quick and net espenshe. ' Bef reck meat has i,',,l, fnt struts . , . " " ovu ij aim stpu'c ?0 (I of up. As a matter of "kit so ao beef shanks shanks, neck and neck and shanks, breast "of "' t pa. " ii.U-ie.t SV.if it ox-.'oints veil M1'"ls, lantk and Dork Wl,. o " , mjton rice are all good .. , '. ' .Shortrib. make well , v Use roasts, and beef plate, rolled Z pot roasted in tomato, hits , high in flavor. Als0 veal and 1 breast, boned and rolled e pot roast class And pork k' try styw."can bepoti''v;a: A Liver Dish How about the idea of potroastin liver, whether it's lamb. I, J have a gravy that will have the folk, drooling. Good with braised joints, too, also with veal or lamb neck potroasted. D , Arv !pft-ver eooked ham t hand? Then try this one for and satisfaction: Mix 2 e m;':S or pork liver? Use aour 'cream with the nntt-n.ti V-..: i '"lth rv..v6 iiijuiu and G M ht,raN ".on,,,,., ... ""t dl ::;:c,;;:y 'IKl,v ij. . . 1 tur,,:; 1 bust i 'la-islt..j -"en Idling ltl(. loud '""u in iitlt'iimi 'I'ltfralf I "'fl Mo su am WUI1 cnopped pickle Fill bottom half scooped out baked rtinnnol nnv.L., . j 'Ti'V eiajt, iiniieeu onion as ilACi.ail 1' it.:, i . . -...u, ,Jlua -2 t- u1ick wiute i potato shells with mixture and too with scooped out notato ll ,;..i.. mashed and fluffed up, with grated cheese sprinkled on top. Bake about 20 mln. in hot oven. 'I'laji lu-iiiu den! Hlllt " I 'Olslltut, KMIfli metal uSiews Slim ... Both make y ears. The hrou niKh-c U'ouds airee ;i fortune at that law a fi pUsZler is v. h il h politically, ai e ilibi r m n and wo. Hewev i- -ii man :ien eop- tinuniK to cast their lot with the governor in victory or defeat. Some , )f his top-notch officials could . triple their stale salaries in private . industry . Maybe It's I.oyaltv One answer may be simple loy alty, a quality notable in Dew ev aides since he started his public career some 15 years ago. Another may be that state salaries, however inadequate, are more depression proot l ban those of priv ate indus try. Only one key figure of the gov ernor's administration has re signed. He is Alger B Chapman, former state lax commission presi dent, w ho quit to enter private law practice. But Chapman, who managed Dewey's state campaign for Rover- "Nrf ti s?s K 4yn,' M:: .SPICY CI'.AXUKIUvIES . . . Delicious in peaches with tii'.Uey. IIIMIIIilAMMMMMIMWMIMIllllll ITMl'K'N CHIFFON TART . . . Thanksgiving Speiialty Say, "I Saw It In The Mountaineer.' BOOH ' --illt til! (in. intJ i,i..,i . . ' -m ' o; !v,ut ll:IC - i. Ut.t-1, birth - - '!i?Zf'Si t rfey -- ";u,tt ' I Pure LARD 4 lb. Cai Libby's 303 Size PUMPKIN 2 Cans 25c l.ibbv's No. 2s Can , Santo PEACHES 28c j COFFEE Lb, I.ililiv's 4fi-Oz. Pan Pint,. PINEAPPLE JUICE 39c BEANS 2 No. 303 Can iie Crystals FRUIT COCKTAIL 21c SUGAR 101b, Clifton's No. 1 Can CRANBERRY SAUCE . . . . Ocean Spray 16-Oz. Can CRANBERRY SAUCE . s . . Strictly Fresh EGGS . O C J-.SSJJ3 Kounty Kist Golden CORN ...... Can ;V; tSX I3; 3 I)0Z a IELL-0 . , Skyland No. 2 Can GREEN BEANS . . . J for'Cc 0liar "WELL, I TOLD YOU I'D NEVER WORD ON A FARM BC FORE." m her dressing room: 'The most difficult cli.irart comedy is that of the fool, and he must ho no simpleton who plays that part.'' in nor in 1948 and for president last year, is remaining close at hand in an advrory capacity. He is men tioned as a IfliO gubernatorial can didate if Dewey steps out. Those Who Kcmain A moil'.! other Dewey aides who were expected lo quit and didn't are: Paul l.oekvviiod. 47. his secretary, who has been with the governor since 10:!5. Ciiarlt s l). Breitol. 40, bead of Dewey's legal stalf. with a record of service dating back to rackel Inr.ling days. I.tholt V. Bell. 47, stale banking superiiilcndcnl , who became eco nomic con-ultant lo the governor in :;!). .John K. Iiurlon. 41, slate budget ' -. A in ffv yii 1 W yU -w -1 n m Yes, now you can buy your favorite, V.-'. -fnd creamy-rich Pet Ice Cream in the 'XdUr h U r (L McML new' easy-t0-diP' osy-to-$tore, big A .-J&jLs''' z57sAr Y Jy ralf-9allan "stand-up" carton, and have ' - ' m )' lots and lots for everyone I , " " ''" co X- And 'ernember, Pet Ice Cream ... -7 ''roliou. tCf." made ony of doiy fresh whoe mife -i""f""lmX ah c1 c,h!l f u V ond daily fresh tweet cream ... is ft ' Too. oin J the finest Ice Cream you can buy I Take yi j " I 0 fialfSa,l0n Car,n h0m' i0dayl r Judge Shows Films To New Citizens PRINCE GEORGE. H. C. ( UP) Judge E. D. Woodburn lay s claim to being the only Canadian magis trate who administers the oath of citizenship with the aid of movies. When a group of new Canadians lines up for papers before Judge Woodmurn, he sets up a projector, pulls down a portable screen, draws tlie blinds, and puts on a double feature, at no charge lo the fans. Two national dim board produc tions, one entitled "Ballot Boxes" and Ihe other, "Peoples of Can ada," make up bis program. The first explains the Canadian electoral system and the second depicts the polyglot population of Canada, calculated to make new comers feel at home. Judge Woodburn recently added a third film to his program, "Open ing of Parliament." m HAM For THANKSC COOKING or BAKING Rome Beauty APPLES 5 lbs. 33c Fancy CRANBERRIES lb. 19c Fancy lfil,f '"' unolp ...ii TOMATOES lb. 27c TENDERIZED HAM Florida Half or "hole ..ei ORANGES doz. 23c FRESH PORK hAM. Snowball Pork Shoulder CAULIFLOWER .... 2 lbs. 23c ROAST WANTS RECOGNITION MEMPHIS, Tenn. ( UP ) Four-year-old David Wardlow isn't sure, but he thinks he is being left out of things. "They have Mother's Day and Father's Day,' David told his parents. "Now what I want to know i when are they going to have Little Boy's Day?" Stainless steel wool should be used for cleaning stainless steel equipment to prevent surface con tamination by other metals. director since 1943. James C. Hagerty, 40, Dewey's press relations Secretary since 1943. All reportedly have been offered better jobs in private industry. But all have chosen to stay with Dewey. The final answer may not come until the Republicans nominate a I gubernatorial candidate next year, RED LILY - PURE SUGAR rQT RFEF MINT PUFFS I.b. Pk. ROAbl .ffcf- l vol R oRnra For HENS ffldU FRUIT PUFFS MOLASSES MINT Del Monte 15-Oz. Pkc. RAISINS 17c SMALL 6 LARGE ill ii Jar White I il FLOUR . ..l,..V 0 .Mussel."- s Sweetened Fie Pie Crust STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY - CLOSED Pillsbury ATI DAY - -W xsm ii i in' .... .. I.'". T'-.T-
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1
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