The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1964 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1964 Page 3

Boosts Prices NEW YORK UPI — Chase Brass & Copper Co. Friday announced that it is increasing its price for all copper and brass mill products by one cent per pound, effective immediately.

The increase followed price increase effects by the Kennecott Copper Corp. subsidiary earlier this week.

Orders Boxcars NEW YORK UPI — Atlantic

Coast Line Railroad announced Friday it has ordered 1,000 boxcars from Pullman Standard division of Pullman, Inc. at a cost of *14 million. The cars will be manufactured at Pullman’s Bessemer, Ala., plant.

Hours:

DR. D. H. AUSTIN 201 SOUTH INDIANA Chiropractor By Appointment

FIVE BLIND BROTHERS NOW SEE—The five Rotolo brothers, aH born blind, marvel at the wonder of light in a hospital examining room In Caltanissetta, Italy, after operations restored their sight From left: Calogero, 4; Cannek), IS; Glocchino, 11; Giuseppe, 9; Paolo, 15. The surgery removed film farmed by congenital cataracts. (Odblephoto)

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lENTESHUL 5CMFB00E Th* War for tho Union 1861-65 in Picturos

Aji'j The news trickled • through newspapers and magazines in October 1864: Rose O’Neil Greenhow was dead. The Confederacy had lost the services of its No. 1 woman spy. Mrs. Greenhow, a Southerner, had gained entry into high Washington social circles in the 1850s as aunt of Mrs. Stephen Douglas and made herself a popular hostess—among well-informed officials. Thus, in 1861, enlisted by P. T. G. Beauregard as a spy, she was enabled to send him such key information as McClellan’s movement toward Bull Run, which produced a signal victory for the Rebels. (This message, and also later ones, were put into code, and rolled In curlpapers of the hairdo of one of the Greenhow couriers, pretty Betty Duvall, who had a way of getting through the combatant lines at wilL) Allan Pinkerton, counterespionage organizer for Army of the Potomac, caused Mrs. Greenhow to bo arrested. But, put Into Old Capital prison. She acted the role of a “persecuted” woman effectively and was enabled to continue to serve the Confederacy through sympathetic visitors who were unwitting informants and couriers. Eventually she secured freedom to go South. Proceeding to France via block-ade-runner with her daughter. Rose, she published her memoirs, which were impressive Confederate propaganda, and was received by Napoleon m and Queen Victoria. Leaving Rose in school abroad, she started home via blockads-nmner.

Bose O’Neil Greenhow with daughter Bose at Old Capital Prison, Washington, 1862. [From the National Archives] The ship was driven aground off Wilmington, Sept. 80,1864. TO avoid falling into Federal hands through capture of the ship, Mrs. Greenhow sought to go ashore via a small boat. A high wave swamped it and drowned her. When the body was recovered and identified, Mrs. Greenhow was buried by the Confederates with the honors of war. Daughter Rose returned to the U. 8. after the war end capitalized, as an actress, on her mother’s reputation. —CLARK KENNAIRD

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KEY FACTORS IN SOUTH VIET NAM—Here are locations of the major “Montagnard'* tribes in South Viet Nam, which are a strong factor in the struggle against the Communist-led Viet Cong. It is believed that if the Saigon regime fails to keep the tribes loyal, the Viet Cong will be strengthened.

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CARPETS-ThenandNow

In the far-away mysterious pastas long as 6,000 years ago—carpets were hung on walls more often than they were used as floor coverings. This was particularly true in the Orient, where the carpets were exquisitely patterned and richly colored. It’s not known when the first ’wool carpet was made, but it’s claimed that beautiful carpets were being woven by the Babylonians as early as 4000 B.C. i / .

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We can thank Queen Elizabeth I for one of the most significant milestones in the history of the carpet. One cold and snowy winter, the proud and regal Queen demanded that a wool carpet be placed over the rushes on the floor of her Grand Presence chamber. This set the fashion for wool carpets on the floor, and it soon the world.

Today, some of the world’s most beautiful carpets are once again hung on walls as unique decorations. And wool is still the yarn chosen for the best carpets, for both floor and wall. What’s more, wool continues to be the fiber most often selected for carpets and carpeting in American homes all over the nation.

SET THE SCENE WITH FLANK STEAK AND GRAVY

'When it comes to eating, there are countless ways to plea— a man. Captivate commuter-weary husbands with dinners that am

seKshed and remembered.

A busy-cook’s secret is using convenience foods for erngwinadaewe meals. Canned beef gravy has become a pantry riadf

Jaaorite.

Bye* win open and palates win tingle when you serve Barhwaad HaMfc Steak. Thick, meaty flank steak is slowly simmered m a perfectly seasoned sauce ai canned beef gravy, chib sauce, and

mustard.

Tins delightfully different dish will be especially spprr rjatod on eofi, bleak days. Complete the menu with buttered green beans, WriBorf salad, and mocha chiffon cake for dessert. Handy rf hot

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1 fWfcatealc fahotri poandsi

2 tablespoons floor & t—Tnoi salt

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1 olme garhr, minced

1 medium onion, dBeed

1 can (t0% ounces} berf ge

cup chili sauce

% teaspoon dry nmataed 1 tablespoon chopped paaoh;

It-inch apart. With meat hammer, or edge of heavy pound in floor seasoned with salt and pepper. In skillet, blown steak on both sides in shortening. Add garhc and onion. Combine graay, chili sauce, and mustard; pour over meat. Cover; cook ever low beat for 2 hours. Spoon sauce over steak now apd than. Sprinkle with chopped parsley just before serving. (If desired, Tsmnaii cover during last 20 minutes to thicken grawy^ Makes Saervw**. to 400** fcm

AMERICAN LEGION

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OCTOBER 28th

g* on hand to greet Indiana’* Senior Senator Vance Hortlce. when hi* Whiitla* Step Special *tops in your city. Shake hand* with the Senator who get* thing* dona I 11 Also See and Hear Roger Branigin CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Paid Political Advertisement by Democratic Central Committee

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