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Show THIS IS AMERICA, MR. STALIN 5" V . ', ' U "V This is a picture of the Freedom Train. The Freedom Train is old stuff now. It has been puffins around the country for months. It has stopped in 270 cities. So this Isn't a "news" picture. But for you it is an important picture. Because of all the photos taken of the Train, you hayen't seen one that shows as dramatically as this the real "ideoloty" of 99 44100 per cent of all Americans. It's, an ideolof y that inspired thousands thou-sands of them to stand in this lone line under a blisterinr Sun for hours on end. Just to et a (llmpse of a few sheets of paper and parchment with some scribbling: on them. It doesn't matter where this picture was taken, for the story it tells was repeated all along the Train's 30.000-mile trip. For the record, it was taken in Cleveland, Ohio. This picture will never be reprinted in Moscow's newspaper Pravda. But it's a rood picture for you to clip out and stash away in your wallet And when some Red-minded chin-wagrer starts to sell you the (lories of communism, pull it out and rub his nose in it. The Freedom Train POES happen here.. It CANT i happen In Russia. BeBee To Make Last Mercy Plea SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10 (j.p) Utah's oldest convicted slayer, Hiram BeBee, will make another attempt next week to escape the firing squad. BeBee, who claims he's ageless but who is listed at 78 in prison records, three times has been sentenced sen-tenced to die for the 1945 slaying of a Mount Pleasant marshal. The last death sentence was for Aug. 18, but was suspended by Gov. Herbert B. Maw until after the September meeting State Board of Pardons. The board will meet next Thursday, and BeBee has requested request-ed permission to appear before members to make his own plea for mercy. Patrol planes, surface vessels, radar, loran and war-developed underwater sound equipment all played important parts in locating lo-cating and tracking icebergs in of thej North Atlantic shipping lanes (during the 1948 iceberg season. Slayer Offers To Sell His Eyes To Educate Two Sons of Man He Killed NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 10 (U.R), from a Gulf port, Miss., jail to New A swaggering red-headed gun-Orleans. Simpson's mother lives man apparently certain he will i in Salt Lake Citv. Utah. Miller, a corporal in the military police, also indicated he would ign over his national service life lluggins To Head Utah Polio Drive ! State Senator Ira A Hugginj, of Ogden, has be.en named Utah state chairman of the 1849 March of Dimes, Basil O'Connor, president presi-dent of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, announced today. It if Senator " Huggins' eighth consecutive year as neaa of the fund raising campaign in Utah. The March of Dimes, conducted nationally each January, is the sole support of the national foun dation and its 2,800 local county chapters. Funds contributed to the annual drive pay costs of medical care and treatment for polio victims and finance the scientific research and professional profession-al education programs sponsored sponsor-ed by the national foundation. The 1949 appeal will be held Janvrary 14-31. Senator Huggins, a native of Utah, has been active in state civic affairs lor many years and has served in the Utah state legislature leg-islature continuously since first elected in 1930. He has been a national labor commissioner in Utah and is a member of the Jackson Jack-son Democratic league, the Ogden Og-den Kiwanis club and the American Amer-ican Legion. Mr. O'Connor, in announcing Senator Huggins' acceptance of the March of Dimes chairman-snip, chairman-snip, revealed that when com plete incidence figures for this year are tabulated the toll of infantile in-fantile paralysis in the United States from 1943 through 1948 may well exceed 100,000 cases. "While the final answer to the mystery of poliomyelitis the discovery of a cure and0 a pre ventive for the disease lies in the research laboratory," Mr. O'Connor said, "the general sup port of the American people is now more vital than ever before I if victims of polio, children and 'adults alike, are to receive the care they must have to achieve maximum recovery. DAILY HERALD Friday, Sept. 10, 1948 Miss America Contest Rough On the Mothers WILBUR " WILBUR- I VE "TOLD V I VtXI NOT "TO VWIOL V ME ABOUND r mi die for the murder of a detective today offered to sell his eyes for $2,000 each to educate the two sons of the officer he killed. Dale Simpson, 26, who admitted fhooting Det. Nicholas Jacobs to deathiuring a wild jail delivery Monday, also said he would sign his GI insurance over to the detective's de-tective's widow. j "Anyone who is willing to put By BILL RUBLE up $2,000 apiece in the names of line vwo jacoos Doys irsicnoias, Jr., and David) so they can go. to 'school can have my eye," Simpson Simp-son said. i Both Simpson and his accorh- plice, Edward Miller, 23, reemed sure they would go to the electric chair for Jacob's death. Simpson -,hot the detective while aiding Miller to escape during transfer Realtors Open State Convention At Zion Canyon ZION NATIONAL PARK, Utah. Sept. 10 (U.R) The Utah S ate Realty association opened its annual an-nual convention today at Zion Lodge with a warning that home iriees will change little in the next year. The warning came from thr president of the American Institute Insti-tute of. Real Estate Appraisers. Charles B. Shattuck of Los Angeles. An-geles. He said that he doubts that prices will go up or down either during 1949, except for some xld homes in undesirable neighborhoods. neighbor-hoods. Shattuck blamed government govern-ment mortgage loans for helping lold prices at a high level. insurance to Mrs. Jacobs. He has a $5,000 policy and Simpson has a $10,000 policy. Mrs. Jacobs, still grief-stricken. did not say whether she would accept the offer.'. American farmers ire raising about 20 per cent fewer turkeys in 1948 than they did last year. BROAD A GETS NOD NEW YORK (U.R) The Harvard Har-vard accent will invade Chinatown. China-town. As part of its teaching equipment, an English class set up for Chinese war brides of American-born Chinese veterans will have speech records made at Harvard University. One Chinatown Chi-natown sage was pleased. "Harvard talk is the man darin of America," he said. The new speaker's chair in the British house of commons will be made of 1,250 feet of black bean timber from North Queensland. BY 1IARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 10 (U.F! Being a mother, is a hard job even under ideal conditions. But being the mother of a con testant in the Miss America pageant pag-eant is a rough deal. Don't tell me. I know. I sat with one of the mamas last night and I can give you the play by play. The Mom I'm talking about is Mrs. Louis McDaniel of Forest City, Ark., mother of Van Louis McDaniel, age 19. Bust 33V, shoo size 5Vi triple-a and dress size 12, A working reporter, by the by, can't get next to one of the contestants. con-testants. But cuddling up to a mama is easy. That's how I did it. The-pleasantly plump Mrs. McDaniel Mc-Daniel is better copy (Van Louis won't like this) than her daughter, daugh-ter, who has hips 36 inches and calf 12. Mrs. McD., you might say is e mother of champions. She has four daughter and all of 'em, beauty winners in one contest or another. But growing pretty things is too much of a strain and Mom is going to call a halt after the curtain falls on this contest. con-test. No more r-not even any pretty grandchildren. She hopes. Mrs. McDaniel, pert in a powder pow-der blue dinner dress, silver comb in her iron gray hair and sweating under a mink scarf in the hot hall, grabbed my arm and said "Isn't she lovely" as Van Louis hit the ramp. Her baby was in a slinky evening gown and the"! ohs and ahs from the press row echoed through the auditorium. "kight before," mama said. "I almost did a fade out. When Van Louis began her dramatic reading. read-ing. You don't know how it is to be a mother." I assured Mrs. McD., I didn't know and wasn't interested in finding out. Van Louis, who according to the rules of conduct couldn't) talk with me direct, said through a couple of interpreters that she wasn't concerned about the mother moth-er stuff, either. She's 19. A nice age. And wants to go ahead studying dramatics. But-back to Mama. Naturally she's nervous. Like I am about this contest. To her it's like a horse race. And being a southerner, Mom is a good judge of horse flesh. You look at the girls up there on the ramp, Mom says, and you wonder which filly's gonna come in ahead. There is no copyright on the statement issued by Mom saying she kinda hopes it'll be Miss Arkansas. Ar-kansas. x. Moms are that way. SAVE Oil QUALITY MEATS UEALROASTS ... . ... lb. 55c VEAL CHOPS lb. 69c UEAL BREAST Stewing .... lb. 37c UEAL STEAKS lb. 69c Save! Save! Save! V SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BILL AT CARSON'S BEEF ROASTS Good Grade lb. 59c CUT FROM CUDAHYS AND SWIFTS TENDER BEEF PORK ROASTS , lb. 59c EXTRA BONE AND FAT REMOVED UAMC Full Half or L fQA nJlltlO Whole (Rath's) ID. DOC WILL SLICE THESE HAMS IF DESIRED CHICKENS lb. 45c FINE GRAIN-FED GRADE A CHICKENS LAMB CHOPS d Cu" lb. 69c CUT FROM CUDAHYS TENDER LAMB BACON ir&W . .... lb. 65c You Get More For Your Food Dollar at Carson's BOILING BEEF A lb. 39c CUT FROM SWIFTS - CUDAHYS TENDER BEEF Lunch Meats All Meat Franks Lb. . T .... 55c Lb .55c SHOP AND SAVE EVERY DAY AT Closed Sundays CARSON'S 171 North Frrst East Open 9 a. m. Closed 7 p. m. Plenty of Parking KINDS OF PIE 1 RECIPE Pi G KnxaCxe rpeo"?e3u" gGGqq r I Which of Thasa 1$ Your FamllyV " Favorite? J; Vanilla ' T ; ; ; Butterscotch mr Cocoanur Chocolate Lemon Banana i Plnoappto , ' - - Strawberry f Raspberry Poach - , - k i ' RECIPE FREE at your grocers Yovr fomily will say you're a "kitchen magician" when you serve this delicious, eosy-to-malce, economical Magic Cream Pio. K you moke individual pies, you can servo as many, different flavors as yoa "wish aN from this one recipol Ask yovr grocer for your FREE copy today! "Now that's what I call good coffee" If you haven't heard this said about your coffee, you've missed one of the nicest compliments that could be paid you. Why denv yourself this praise? You can acquire the art of making good coffee in no time at all. Here's how .. . What abovf yovr coflFoo-mofcor? FIRST the condition of your coffee-maker is very important. A coffee-maker that is old or worn out, or difficult to clean, will not produce a fine cup of coffee. So take a good look at your coffee-maker. If you can't make it scrupulously clean, and odorless, you should get a new one. SECOND how do you clean your coffee-maker? If you just give it a quick hot water rinse after using, it is not enough. Here's why a quick rinse will not remove the coffee oils that have a tendency to cling to the inside of a coffee-maker. If they aren't removed, they'll become stale, and eventually impart an undesirable taste to the coffee brew. So wash the coffee-maker thoroughly with hot soapy water after using. Then scald, and set it out "to air." A coffee-maker that has not been used for some time, should be thoroughly washed before using. . Keep the coffeepot "sweet" by a more thorough cleansing at least twice a month. If coffee-maker is porcelain, cnamelware, or glass, put all parts of the utensil in a large kettle and boil for a few minutes in a solution of about a tablespoon of washing or baking soda and a tablespoon of ammonia to each quart of water. It a large kettle is not available, fill coffee-maker up to the spout with the cleaning solution, place on stove, and boil. If the coffee-maker ii a type that will not stand direct heat? just let it soak in the hot cleaning clean-ing solution in the dishpan. With aluminum coffee-makers, polish the inside with steel wool and boil in a solution of vinegar and water (about 4 cup vinegar to I quart water). Coffee-makeis Coffee-makeis wib built-in electric units should never be immersed in water. Measure don't gwti Do you measure the coffee and the water? It's very important to do this, because if you are not careful you may get too strong coffee one time and weak coffee another time. For each 6-oz. cup of water, we recommend 2 level tablespoons of coffee. Tnis is the same amount as 1 heaping tablespoon but is a far more accurate way to measure. By using a measuring cup, you may vary the water more or less to obtain the strength that suits you best. Measure this way and your coffee will be the same every time. 77m coff-mafcny carefully Coffee should be in contact with water for a definite length of time, depending on the type and capacity of the coffee-maker, as well as the strength of beverage desired. After the correct timing has been determined, stick to it; otherwise results will not be uniform. v LooJr before you buy Hills Bros. Coffee , comes in 2 GRINDS:. (1) . "Regular Grind" suitable for any method of coffee-making if directions on the label are fol-lowed. fol-lowed. (2) "Drip and Glass-Maker Grind" if y5u prefer a finer grind for a Drip-Pot or Vacuum-Type Vacuum-Type Maker (not recommended for Percolator or Coffeepot). When you decide which gives results that please, you most with your method of coffee-making, we advise against switching back and forth, as you are likely to notice some variation varia-tion in taste and will suspect something wrong with the coffee. Th final answr Hills Bros. Coffee is a blend of the world's finest coffees. Uniform flavor is developed by Controlled Roasting an exclusive Hills Bros, process that roasts coffee "a little at a time" . . '. continuously and evenly. Vacuum-packing brings it to you fresh. The final step in "perfect coffee manufacturing" is in your hands when you brew the beverage. If you follow these directions with Hills Bros. Coffee, you'll always have perfeci aroma, flavor, and strength delightful ofie hst will make everyone every-one say "Now that's what I csll good coffee!" What kind off coOoo-mckor do you uso? Mateo 1 or ALL 10 with Tfiu- r:-:! Economies! esctil-M . . " v 4 Jm-A For Best Results m ALL Your Recipes us smooth, double-rich AAonvfoa, AAillc. Mokee fUshoa tasta richer more flavorful. And so economical eco-nomical to veel Extra Sr.ooth, tkuhle-Rkh -Regular Orlnrf" Hills Bros. Coffee is best for coffeepot or saucepan. Measure in the required amounft of coffee and add the measured amount of cold, hot, or boiling water. Place on heat, sdr well and lust fcrlwt Stir again, re move trom nre, and add a dash of cold water to scale the grounds. StMoinff. HMrtwd. Preheat pot by rinsing with hot water. Pour boiling water on coffee. Stir well. Stir again in 9 minutes. Steep 5 to 10 minutes more. Place pot oo part of stove where coffee will keep hot but not boiL Do you y vu BSel i J pot? "Itiolfr OrliuT Hills , Bros. Cofiee is recom mended. Start with cold or hot water. Percolate gently 7 to 10 minutes after steady "perking" begins. Insufficient percolation per-colation results in a weak, thin beverage, while over-percolating produces a "eooked" or "stewed" taste and unsatisfactory flavor. Experiment to determine the exact "perking'' time that gives best results in your percolator, then be careful to "perk" for the same period every time the coffee is made. Otherwise the coffee will taste one way at one meal and different at another. Use clthar erlna. Bring water in lower bowl to boiling. Reduce heat (if electric, turn off, but leave bowl on unit). Ttiew place upper bowl containing filter and ground coffee on lower Howl. When the water has risen into upper. bowL sf i r tkomuvklf (about 30 seconds). In approximately 3 minutes (5 minutes if "Regular Grind" is used) remove completely from heat so coffee brew will . return to lower bowl. Remove upper bowl and serve. (For best results always operate Vacuum Coffee-Makers at not less than two-thirds capacity.) Do yon y use a ) if nm (type maker ?J 4 JDo you use a Um atther grineY Preheat pot by rinsing with hot water. Measure coffee into filter section. Then measure fresh, briskly boiling wter into upper up-per Lontaiuer. If less than capacity is made, the water may drip too fast, giving wesk brew. When dripping is completed, com-pleted, remove upper section. Sdr brew and serve. ' ' " Never Ml nor ovtrhest coffiti This drives off the mremstic substances from the coffee mnd it detrimental H the quality of the. leverage. Yen' II he disappointed, dis-appointed, to, . if yen let toffee tool mnd them reheat it. - LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY Hills Iras. Coffee mims ia 2 GRINDS: That. ar: 1 Riftdar Qrini 2 Drip hi Clm-Mik.tr Grin! (Wttk Tsfew lass) The type of grind is printed at the top of the label on the Hills Bros. Coffee can or jar. "Regular C?riod" for any method of coffee-making. Do not use "Drip and Glass-Maker Grind" for percolator or coffeepot. FREE-"Th Art of Coffe.-Malcing" This st-pace booklet gives complaM iastractioes for saakiae flills Bros. Coffee ia all trpei of maker, Fraa for cha aakiac. Mad . (his coa Boa today so Hills Bras. Coffee, lac a Harriaoa Sc. Saa , Praaciaco to. Calit Vv .. 1 Nasae. City. ' i OUCK TOI OF COFPII-MAKR AND ORMD USED COFFEEPOT . y :. O VACUUM-TYP1 ftEOUlAI ORV40 PERCOLATOR ' ;( ; Q DRIP POT . ... '1 ORJP ORIHO ' Jj Miiirfi1 iM-wai In Mat, a aj.S.lM.S, I. |