Evening star. [volume], April 08, 1948, Page A-16, Image 16

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Superb Quality — And
More Tea per Bag
"SUM
TEA-BAGS
* ' !
m ■ •
A GENEROUS 3 OUNCES.
MU ftAVQ*/
Libby’s it the ALL-HAM
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• •
FUU OF uses/
Try Libby’* Deviled Ham a* a
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Get several cans today.
IIIIY’S VIENNA
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fc STRAINS MRAIS • B JUNIOR JtRAI*
f ■ -
Young South Italians Listening
To Communist Promise of Jobsl
ly Marion Wade Campbell
Star Special Correspondent
LONGANO, Italy (By Air Mail).
—“American aid?” Domonice said.
He swept his arm about his hut,
where all cooking is done in a pot
hung over an open wood fire. "Will
it give me a dowry for my daugh
ters?”
Domonice voiced a doubt that is
plaguing many an Italian. For into
their peaceful towns have come the
Communists, offering them many
jcbs and a share in the profits in
return for their votes. The Demo
crats come, too, offering "freedom”
and continued American aid. But
is not a job and a chance to earn a
dowry for the daughters better than
charity handouts from across the
sea?
“Freedom,” said Domonice, “what
is it? To live here in Longano
working on other men's farms all
my life?”
Younger Men Listening.
Longano is high in the mountains
of Southern Italy. The easiest route
there is on a donkey. The pigs and
goats wander at will up the steps
leading to the water pump. Hie
pump and the steps are the center
of the town which consists of 30
huts straggling on a hill. There
are no stores and but one ruined
church.
Longano has been the same—no
lights, no toilets, no stores, no
progress—since Domonice can re
member. Kings, dictators and dem
ocrats have not improved its lot.
Now the Communists say fortunes
there can be improved and some of
the younger men are willing to
listen.
They cannot listen in Longano,
however. The conservative tradi
tional people there are led by Nicolo,
who was bom in America and
brought back to Italy by his parents
when he was 14 years old.
A vigorous 50 years now, and a
little wistful as he remembers Amer
ica, Nicolo said that any Com
munists who tried to come to the
steps to speak would be thrown out.
The Democrats held a rally at the
foot of the steps, but the Commu
nists decided not to bother. Why
should they bother when plenty of
young men from Longano quietly
slip down the hill in the evening
and walk five miles into nearby
Isemia to hear their promises?
So today there are two elements
in Longano. There is Nicolo and
the God-fearing women and the
older men who still think democracy
is best. Opposed to them are the
younger men who are openly turn
ing to communism. In the middle,
and increasingly Important so far
as their votes goes, are some of the
citizens like Domonice. They used
to be Democrats, they want to be
Democrats. But they wonder if it
is smart to be a Democrat.
“The question is, "Domonice said
after Nicolo went to get in his sheep
for the night, “can I afford to be
a Democrat? My little Maria is very
pretty. She will not have trouble
getting a husband. But Nunziata,
now for her I should have a dowry.”
Perhaps Domonlce is justified in
his worry. As a laborer for a land
owner who never comes to Longano
even , to inspect, Domonlce makes a
salary of four dollars a month.
Police«Charge Youth, 19,
With Hitting Motorman
A 19-year-old youth was charged
yesterday with striking a Capital
Transit Co. motorman after he and
several other youths reportedly re
fused to pay their fare.
The youth, Samuel E. Moore, 19,
of 618 Eighth street S.W., was ar
rested early yesterday and held for
arraignment on assault and intoxi
cation complaints.
The motorman,-Robert R. Rogov -
sky. 28, told police seven youths
boarded his car at Seventh and I
streets S.WM and only one showed
a pass. When he told the others
to pay or get off, he said, he was]
struck in the face by one youth and
thrown to the floor and kicked by
another.
Moore was arrested a short time
[later in the 900 block at ¥ street
S.W. and was identified by Mr. Ro
gowsky as one of his assailants, po
lice said.
/ ______
Oh,Joy!»/£
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Oat at
the Package
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9h <m6f 9 *H€4€€*te4
BAKE THE BISCUITS
THAT MAKE THE MEAL
Ummmm-mmml Dive into real Southern biscuits—
made extra tempting with plenty of fresh buttermilk,
pure vegetable shortening, soft, snowy white flour, all
finest ingredients! Dripping with butter, they’re the
tempting touch to any meal!
BALLARD
Qwtfaufy BISCUITS
W PUtrtbitttd E»tlutlT»ly by
/^ney-Saving/Menu.
( ' " “6N° steok \ WITH THE FINE FLAVORS OF
\ Savory Soksbvry> \
\ \ BLUE PLATE TOODS
\ ed Potatoes 1 ^ $ |
\ Sc Heart a' GoW ^ Coffe. \ Made . the WESSON OIL PEOPLE
i. y y\r9'n'°Cftrn** WP* \ »)lntiy| ... t ‘
J
Blue Plate Mayonnaise
Made by the WESSON OIL PEOPLE
as you'd make it at home—using finest salad oil
HEART O’ GOLD SALAD A
Taste this—taste an% salad—with Blue Plate ||:>
Mayonnaise; and you'll discover why it's the U
South's favorite mayonnaise ^R
To serve 4t bE
2 medium-size green peppers JB
J lb. grated American cbeeaa RR
4 tbsps. finely minced celery ^B
J cup Blue Plate Mayonnaise ll|;
Remove stem and seeds from peppers. Blend other
ingredients and pack firmly into peppers. Chill. Serve ^B
sliced, topped with more Blue Plate Mayonnaise. |f|
(Blue Plate Mayonnaise is just sweet snough, just JB
tart enough. Delicious!) ^B
-»u« nate Peanut Batter
Smooth—and stays smooth to the bottom of the Jar
Rich flavor of fresh-roasted peanuts.
m VIRGINIA CREME
1 envelope unflavored i teaspoon salt
gelatin J cup Blue Plate
ijpS 2 tablespoons cold water Peanut Butter
lj cups scalded milk 1 cup warm milk
1 cup sugar } teaspoon vanilla
2 *KS*i separated 2 tablespoons sugar
fH Soften gelatin in cold water. Stir in hot milk
slowly. Add $ cup sugar; place over hot water,
^B stir until dissolved. Pour slowly over egg yolks,
•lightly beaten with salt Return to doable boiler;
stir constantly just until mixture begins to thicken.
Remove from fire at once. Blend warm milk with
Blue Plate Peanut Butter and add to cooked mix
ture. (You’re giving your family wonderful flavor
—wonderful nourishment—with Blue Plata. Rich
in protein and vitamins.) Stir in vanilla end chill.
Beat egg whites with 2 tablespoons sugar and fold
lightly into custard. Chill until firm. May be served
with chocolate sauce.
*•
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Blue Plate Preserves , K
and fellies |
The old-fashioned kind W
with real fruit taste I
Jit yotir greoK'i in a rarioty of Aaron -
BLOB PLATE PINE P OODS ,.
*