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SHORTY, POPS OFF—A striking, western Berlin railway
worker loudly jeer§ a Soviet army officer at Templehot railway
station during a demonstration. But the Red officer unconcernedly
puts a cigaret in his touth, Mob violence has flared several times
in the sirike of 15,000 workers against the Russian-controligd eity
U. S. Death Toll High
. S. Death Toll High
For Memorial Holiday
By The Associat#d Press
Memorial Day yesterday found Americans throughout
the world paying homage to patriots who gave their lives
to their country, and praying for a peace that would pre
vent a future toll.
Weather over the nation on this
fourth Memorial Day since the
close of World War II .was gener
ally fair and sunny and. millions
took advantage of the week-end
holiday to get out. As a result the
accident rate was. high—399 re
ported killed up’to last night.
The center of the natien’s ob
servance was at the .tomb of the
unknown soldier in ‘Arlington Na
tional cemetery.
Senator Tydings (D-Md), chair
man of the Senate Armed Services
committee, said ‘America must be
so strong there never need be any
future unknown soldier. i
President” Truman proclaimed
an hour of prayer, asking his fel
low citizens to ap‘beai to God for
permanent peace:. The. president
spent the week-end with a few
close iriends crusing on: Chesa
peake Bay in the Presidential
vacht. ; :
FEEDING A HUSBAND
Famous Chef Gives Pointers
On Glamorizing Summer Food
TR T TR, SRR SR WS SSTR R 8
AP Newsfeatures -
NEW YORK-—One reasen. why
so many American men have dys
pepsia is that théir wives feed
them a summer diet of boiled ham
and potato salad snatched from the
corner delicatessen on the way
home from the bridge party.
So says Louis Diat, famous ehef,
of the Ritz Carlton Hotel, author,
of two best-selling cook books and,
a regular contributor to gourmet;
magazines. ; :
There is nothing wrong with a
cold buffet for summer dining,
says Mr. Diat, but it should be pre
pared with care and imagination,
and it should be served with at
ieasi one hot dish. ¥
When it’s a question of making
a -cold buffet appealing to both
the eye and the palate, the vet<
eran chef is unsurpassed. It was
he who invented Vichysoisse, that
creamy cold soup now famous all
over the world and served in all
self-respecting French cases.
Mr. Diat beiieves that American
women would be better hostesses
if they would approach their
cooking with imagination, interest
and an eye for artistic effects.
A few simple garnishes, for in
stance, can turn an ordinary cold
plate into a gourmet’s delight, says
he. One of the best tricks to glam
orize cold fish or meat is to serve
it coated with aspic. This is what
gives . that beautiful . expensive
looking glaze to cold dishes served
up at gilt-edged eating places. It's
simple, says Mr. Diat, if you do it
right. . First you make your aspic,
using a clear bouillon or broth and
gelatine. Let it cool until it just
beging to jell. Then take your cold
salmon, chicken or what~-have-you
out of the ice box. Be sure it is
thoroughly chilled. Quickly pour
the aspic. over it. The aspic will
jell almost instantly as it touches
the cold food. Put the whole thing
back in the refrigerator until time
to serve. Then arrange it taste
fully on a platter with appropriate
colorful garnishes and listen to the
applause of family or guests.
Anether simple and effective
garnish, nice to add glamor ‘to a
stuffed tomato or chicken salad
~Drink
,Grade Hp
Pasturized Milk
Athens Cooperative Creamery
189 W. Hancock - . Phone 2271
railway system,
In addition to the hundreds of
observances at home, there were
rhany abroad:
In London, Ambassador and
‘Mrs. Lewis W. Douglas and their
daughter, Sharman, attended a
memorial service in St. Margaret’s
church. It was held for the offi
cers and men of the U. S. armed
services buried in the British Isles.
“That our national holiday
should be provided for in a Kin
dred country is testimony of much
in. common in our recent histo
ries,” said Col. Wallace 1. Wolver
ton, U. S. Air Force chaplain from
}Montgomery, Ala., at this service.
At Anzio, Italy, where one of
Lthe bloodiest - battles in which
‘Americans -took part in the last
!war occurred, Gen. Mark Clark
ipledged to Italians that America
‘“intends to march side by side
swith your country until the goal
to complete peace in achieved.”
is grated harvd-boiled egg mixed
with finely minced ?arsley. (Chefs
call this “mimosa.”) Sprinkle it
over the top of the salad and you
have a work of art.
Here are some recipes that Louis
has worked out for this summer’s
menus at the Ritz Gardens, any or
all of which could make a reputa
tion for any Main Street cook: |
AVOCADO PASADENA (to
serveserve 2): Mix 1 cup crab
meat, 1 tablespoon chopped toma
to, 1 tablespoon green pepper, 1
tablespoon tarragon vinegar, 1-2
teaspoon chopped chives, 3 table
spoons mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon
cfxili sauce and 1-2 teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce. Fill peeled
halves of avocado with mixture.
Place a slice of tomato and a slice
of ripe olive on top.,
TOMATO SURPRISE: Peel a
ripe tomato, remove center and let
juice drain out. Stuff with diced
celery and apple mixed with may
onnaise. Serve on lettuce leaves.
COQUILLE A LA RITZ: The
“coquille” is a large plastic crab
shell now on the market. Fill the
shell with salmon salad made by
your favorite recipe. Coat with
creamy salad dressing or mayon
naise. Place slice of hard-boiled
egg mixed with finely chopped
parsley, On .each side place the
cooked meat of a lobster claw,
coated in aspic. jelly.
CHEF SALAD CARLTON: Mix
chopped lettuce, thin strips of
chicken, nam, tongue, and Swiss
cheese with water cress and
French dressing. :
COLD LOBSTER NEW ENG
LAND: Boil medium size lobster
20 to 25 minutes .in vegetable
stock. When cold, split in two
lengthwise. Remove meat from
tail and claws. Dice and mix with
tomalley (greenish liver substace
in body of lobster). Put in bowl
and add I teaspoon each chopped
chervil, if available. Mix with one
ohervil, if available. Mix with one
tablespoon chili sauce and two
tablespoons mayonnaise, Fill the
half shell with the mixture and
decorate with strips of pimemnto,
anchovy filet and capers. Coat the
whele with aspic jelly and serve
with mayonnaise.
8 " 5 @ * " & "
Mounted W hite
Squirrel At
Sporting Goods
A white squirrel, which is
rare in this section of the coun
try, can be seen in the window
of Athens Sporting Goods
Store during this week,
The squirre! is a stuffed one
mounted by Ed Silvey of the
Athens Fire Department. Mr.
Silvey does a large amount of
taxidermy work in his spare
time, and is one of the few
taxidermists in the state,
The white squirrel was found
in Elberton and brought to Mr.
Silvey for stuffing and mount
ing. .
% * o kS £l A ® #
POLICE
BLOTTER .
MINOR WRECKS
Three women were injured
slightly here late yesterday in
auto accidents just outside the
city limits.
Mirs. L. N. Suddath and Miss
Lucile Suddath of Augusta, were
treated for minor cuts and
bruises at a logal hospital after
their car cver turned just outside
the city limits on the Cdmmerce
highway.
Slick pavement wes believed
the cause of this accident. The
car was badly damaged.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Wilton Mor
ris of 1983 South Lumpkin, was
given first aid treatment at a
local hospital following an acci
dent on the old Atlanta highway
just outside the city limits.
RECORDER’S COURT
Six cases came before Judge
Olin Price in Recorder’s Court
today with drunk and disorderly
charges heading the docket.
One defendant forfeited a
$50.75 bond for a drunk and dis
orderly charge in connection with
a cutting scrape. One person was
fined $10.75 or ten days for being
drunk on the streets, while an
other defendant forfeited a sim
ilar bond by failing to appear for
trial.
One white youth was fined
$5.75 or five days in the stock
ade for violation of probation in
the connection with riding a mo
torcycle ins\le the city limits.
He had previously been arrested
for running a red light and
placed on probation.
A cab driver was fined $5.75
for reckless driving in connec
tion with a minor accident on
Lumpkin street yesterday aig:r
noon. He was charged with mak
ing a sudden stop to pick up a
passenger and in doing so double
parked in the main line of traffic.
Two cars following him ran to
gether and caused slight damage.
One speeding case was post
poned until tomorrow.
Smith Services
To Be Held
Here Thursday
Mrs. Sarah Jane Smith, 82, died
at her home at 170 Florida Av
enue, Tuesday morning at 10:50
o'clock.
Services are to be conducted
Thursdaly afternoon at 4 o’clock
from Clyde McDoiman’s Chapel
with Rev. W. S. Pruitt, pastor of
West End Baptist Church, officiat
ing. Burial will follow in Oconee
Hill cemetery.
~Mrs, Smith is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Blanche Winn,
Mrs, Isabella Huth and Mvs. H. C.
Huff, all of Athens; son, L. E.
Smith, Baltimore, Md., eleven
granchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
A resident of Athens for more
than fifty years, Mrs. Smith was
a member of the Baptist church
and until her age and failing
health prevented, took an active
interest in her church.
WHALE LICE
A small, jointed animal, related
to the fresh-water shrimp, is a
parasite that lives on the skin of
whales. These little creatures are
known as whale lice.
FUNERAL NOTICE
STALEY.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Virgil Staley, Lexington Road;
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Staley,
High Point, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Banks W. Staley, Hight Point,
N. C.; Mrs. Bell Sowder, Lib
erty, N. C.; Mrs. Jennie Staley,
Jamestown, N, C.; Mrs. Millie
Offman, Mr. and Mrs. H. D,
Staley, Julian, N. C., are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Charles Virgil Staley
(place, date and hour to be an
nounced later). Bernstein Fun
eral Home.
SMITH. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Sarah Jane
Smith of 170 Florida Avenue:
Mrs, Blanche Winn, Mr. and
Mrs .H. C. Huff, Mrs. Isabella
Huth of Athens: and Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Smith of Baltimore,
Md., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs, Sarah Jane
Smith, = Thursday afternoon,
June 2nd. 1948, at four (4:00)
o'clock p. m. fromy the chapel
of Clyde McDorman Funera!l
Home: Rev. W. S. Pruitt, pas
tor of West End Baptist Church,
will officiate. Interment Oco-i
nee Hiil cemetery. McDorman
Funeral Home, 220 Prince Ave-l
nue. i
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
What The People Say
May 30, 1949.
The Athens Banner-Herald,
Athens, Georgia, .
Gentlemen: . Do
The Athens Board of Educa
tion, at its regular meeting held
on May 26, unanimously gave its
endorsement .to a resolution ex
pressing our' thanks and appre
ciation for the fine service the
Banner-Herald rendered in pro
moting our bond campaign.
You.were more than generous
with your space and news stories
carried in the interest of the
bond drive. 5
Your willingness to give us un
limited space is an indication
that your paper is placing em
phasis on the things that are
constructive and worthwhile in
our community. :
We would like to call special
attention to the splendid editor
ials appearing in your paper in
the interest of our proposed
building program. It is our opin
ion that these editorials are ex
ampies of constructive editorial
writing at its best. :
We are confident that the cit-
Palgticipate s
A total of 25 Boy Scouts and
eight leaders attended the North
east Georgia Council’s Negro Div
isional camporee held at Camp
Center near Center, Georgia, dur
ing the past week-end.
Units represented “were Troop
74 with E. T. Holmes asscout
master; Troop 69, Otis Phillips is
scoutmaster and T .R. Hawkins is
assistant; Hills Chapel Troop, a
new unit recently organized with
Henry Morse as scoutmaster; and
Senior Outfit 10 with Willie B.
Simms as assistant unit advisor.
T. R. Hawkins, divisional camp
ing and activities chairman, was
director of the camporee, and Ens
ley F'vans, who has charge of the
di.ision’s camp property - and
equipment, assisted in prepara
tions.
Units began camping on Friday
afternoon and the affair ended
after a worship service on Sunday
morning. The camporee program
was centered around patrol activ
ities, featuring instructions in set
ting-u{J camp, pioneering, cooking,
sanitation, knot tying, fun games,
and contests. Also two campfire
programs ~were held.
Divisional Chairman H, S. N.
Burnside visited the camp area
during the program.
C. L. Bethea, Council field ex
ecutive, advised with the leaders
in carrying out the week-end ac
tivity.
Secrecy i
(Continued from Page One)
we think the new Democratic
Germany should lock like, it is
our contribution to the unification
of Germany and not intended for
any one part.”
Westerners had expected Russia
would race the Allies in setting up
a rival Republic in the East when
it became apparent that Four-
Power control of all Germany
could not be revived. West Ger
many is expected to have a func
tioning government by mid-July.
The proposal of the West that the
Western Constitution be extended
to all Germany has been rejected
lby the Russians in Paris, but the
'Russians have not yet introduced
' their Eastern German constitu
tion. :
No Scheduir
Kastner was the first East Ger
'man to indicate publicly that the
' Russians have no set schedule for
putting the East Constitution into
leffect.
| The American-licensed newspa
' per Der Abend said Russia had
promised td recognize Communist
controlled East Germany as a fu
ture equal member of the Comin
form bloc. It said this decision
was disclosed at Prague last we
by Soviet Politburo Member Gg(
| Malenkov, There was no con-
Disease-Laden Biting Insects
Among Man's Worst Enemies
| By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
| Written for NEA Service
| Among the enemies of man, the
' biting insects are in some ways
| the worst. The rat flea carries
| plague, formerly known as the
| black death, the tsetse fly of South
| Africa spreads the parisite of
| sleeping sickness. Certain ticks
{carry Rock Mountain spotted
| fever and other diseases of that
|group. One Kkind of mosquito
| spreads the highly dangerous yel
| low fever; other forms of the mos
|quito cHrry malaria. And there
|are many other discase-carrying
| insects.
l But is is not diseases alone
( which make insects our enemies:
, Just the ordinary mosquito bit is
| bad enough. Although attempts
’have been made to create resis
ance or immunity to mosquito
'bites in people, these have not
' been wholly successful. Even if a
| satisfactory substance could be
'discovered and prepared for this
lpurpose, the resistance probably
would not Jlast very long and
lwould have to be repeated each
year and usually would hardly be
worth the effort. i
BLACK WIDOW SPIDER
Hundreds of kinds of spiders
lare found in the 'Americas, but ag
parently only one in the U. "
the black widow spider,”is likely
to preduce severe symptoms by
biiing. This is a shiny coal-black
cpider, about hal an inch lonsg,
usually marked with bright red or
izens of Athens, who gave their
overwhelming endorsement, join
with us in expressing our appre
ciation for your fine contribu
tions.
Sincerely yours, :
Athens Board of Education,
FRED AYERS,‘ Superintendent.
FROM MRS. NUNNALLY
Athens, Georgia,
May 80, 1949,
Dear Mr. Editor: :
The April term of the Grand
Jury recommended the appoint
ment of Mr. C. M. Cartledge as N.
P. Off-J. P. for 241st Dist.
Since that time numerous
friends of mine have asked me
why I gave the J. P. office up.
This is to inform others that the
appointment of Mr. Cartledge is
no way affects the. status of my
being J.'P., as every Dist,, is en
titled by law to have both a J. P.
and N. P. Off-J. P.
I would like to say also that if
anyone needs the service of either,
give Mr. Cartlédge due consider
ation.
Respectfully,
J. P, NUNNALLY, J. P
State-Wide Negro
Beef Cattle Show
And Sale On Friday
The Second Annual Negro State-
Wide Beef Cattle Show and Sale
will be held at Greensboro, Ga.,
on Friday, June 3. Governor Her
man Talmadge, of Georgia, will be
the speaker for this occasion. He
will speak at 12:00 noon. The
Governor has expressed keen in
terest in the achievements at Log
Cabin Farms, under negro leader
ship. : A
This year there will be fat beef
calves from many of the counties
in Qeorgia. It is expected that
several thousand people will wit
ness the show and sale, and hear
the Governor speak. People from
as far away as Virginia and Flori
da have indicated that they will
be present.
In the First Annual Negro Beef
Cattle Show and Sale, held in
Greensboro, in 1948, the top calf,
weighing 995 pounds, was shown
by a negro farm boy, from Jenk
ins. county. The boy received
£1,000.00, from Sidney J. Phillips,
of the Booker T. Washington
Birthplace Memorial, in Virginia,
for his calf. He also received
$200.00 in cash prize awards. This
year, there will again be several
hundred _deollars distributed in
cash prizes, made available by the
Association for the Advancement
of Negro Country Life, Inc.,, Log
Cabin Centey, Georgia.
.
Dry Spell Hit
*
Florida Cattle
LAKELAND, Fla,, May 31 —
(AP)—A prolonged dry spell is
dealing a heavy blow to cattlemen
in South Central Florida.
Thirsty cattle must travel far
to find pasture and water and
calves are suffering because cows
lack sufficient pasture to produce
milk for their young, according to
reports.
W. H. Stuart of Stuart Bro., Bar
tow, said conditions are acute on
some of the firm’s pastures in Polk,
Highlands and Hardee counties.
He said some cattlen%fin are
hauling citrus molasses to keep
their cattle fed.
firmation from other sources.
Some German ohservers said
Russia might postpone an East
German Republic long after the
Western one is operating. When
the People’s Congress was chosen.
there were Ifaour million “no” votes,
a jolt for Russia from at least a
third of the voters in Eastern
Germany, and this might be a dis
couraging omen for them, the ob
servers said.
The supreme authority in Ger
many under the ‘Russians is an
Economic Commission which
directs the internal program for
the Soviet Zone. While the Peo
ple’s Congress and People’s Coun
cil occasionally act like a govern
ment, actually they have no pow
ers.
vellow or both, The female is the
one responsible for the bites.
When it bites it forces a poison
into the wound which may make
one extremely ill and can even
cause death. Pain is severe. Cut
ting into the wound and sucking
or it are not of value as im other
kinds of bites. Neither is the use
'of drugs like morphine of help
'Hot baths, serum, and especially
the injection into the blood of
some substance containing calcium
is the preferred treatment. For
tunately, bites by the black widow
spider are rare.
There are many other biting in
sects which sipace forbids mention
ing in detail. This includes the
bedbug and the Jlouse, ‘both of
which are fortunately becoming
more rare under the improvec
sanitary conditions existing today
Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to
answer individual questions
from readers. However, each
day he will answer one of the
most frequently asked ques
tions in his column.
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
QUESTION: What cause
my eyelids to itch and burn?
ANSWER: Do the eyelids
also stick together at night
~and appear grandulated in the
morning? This could be one
e e are - others
which uindoubtedly would be j
revealed by “an examination.
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BSA CH PATROL _ Puerto Rican motorcycle police hit a bit of smooth Luo»ing Beach
uring annual maneuvers which include crossing rivers, mountain climbing and precision riding.
HUTTON JUBILANT
OVER °‘ANNIE’ ROLE
By 808 THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD, May 31—(AP)—
Let’s look il on Betty Hutton, who
says she is hovering ‘“on cloud
No. nine” these days.
The blonde bombshell was
resting between strenous dance
rehearsals with Fred Astaire for
“Let’s Dance.” She was enthusias
tic about her role to follow—“ A
nnie Get Your Gun.”
“I'm so excited I can’t sleep—l
just lie there singing ‘Doin’ What
Comes Naturally,’”” she said.
“For four years I’ve been trying
to do Annie. I haven’t been happy
with the pictures I've had since
Buddy Desylva left Paramount
and I pleaded with them to buy
it for me. I really bawled them
out when they let MGM get it.”
Betty said she never gave up
hope that she would play Annie,
even after the picture began shoot
ing. Then Judy Garland was sus
pended for not reporting to the
set, and MGM began dickering for
Betty.
“First I wanted to be sure the
studio wasn’t just trying to punish
Judy.” she sa‘id. “But then I found
out she wasn’t exactly happy with
the role, anyway.
“After all, Judy is more the
wide-eyed, retiring type. Annie
calls for the loud kind of hokum I
can do.”
At first, the two studios couldn’t
get together on terms. Betty said
she was so distraught she couldn’t
talk. She eved showed me the
mascara stains on her couch. Then
it was decided to postpone “Annie’”
Wednesday Morni
—FEATURES—
Ve S e, L S Y % ¥R
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ORGANDY PRISCILLAS
® SO SHEER CRISP AND DIFFERENT - Size 84"'x90"!
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and let her do the Astaire picture
first.
i Already lined up to follow those
two films immediately are the
|Mack Sennett biography (she’ll
play Mabel Normand) and the Life
of Theda Bara.
| “After that,” said methodical
Betty, “I'm going to retire and
| have two more babies.”
1 r—————
Capsule Review: ‘“The Beauti
ful Blonde From Bashful Bend”
(TCF) fails to be as interesting as
its title. It has all the elements—
color, zany story, comic cast and
Betty Grable’s legs. But some
how it turns out to be a mess. The
|climax is a riotous gun duel in
{ which no one scores a hit. The
| same thing goes for the picture.
| .
|
‘Whiten Footwear
|
‘ToSave Leather _
| White shoes like white gloves
iowe their smart look to immacu
ilate freshness. The slightest
| smudge which might never be
| seen on darker footwear will show
lup with dismaying clarity on
white shoes.
; Second argument for keeping
| white shoes clean is that regular
| cléaning actually prolongs the life
|of the leather. Usually a single
application of cleaner is all that is
needed te whisk off a film of dust
that only soils the whiting on the
surface of leather. v
l When shoes are permitted to be
come heavily soiled before clean
ng, however, there is danger that
TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1949,
dirt will be ground into the leatl
er itself. This means that you w
have to use harsher cleaners ar
| more scoring action to remo:
dirt—which tends to wear out 1l
leather.
To clean white leather prope
ly stretch shoes over shoe tree
This will avert any tendency
dampened leather to shrink.
another anti-shrink precauti
don’t dry white leather in dire
sunlight. Use any type of clean
sparingly. If one thin applicati
doesn’t clean up surface, use
second thin coat:
i .
Posse Seeks Trio
-
‘Who Fired On Cop
1 HAMLET, N. C., May 31—(AP)
{— A possee began a widespread
| hunt for three negroes today afte
la town patrolman was shot in the
| mouth.
| About two score state, county
and town officers formed a cordon
| around the city limits and began
! a systematic search of buildings
| Night patrolman Rex Howell, 29,
’was seriously wounded when he
sought to question three negroes.
| They escaped in their car after the
fshooting. The car was abandoned
| here shortly afterward.
; e wrot S R
[ero{MoTH
|
const 1o THERS
| coast | APPROVE...
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