davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-31
FUTURE.

NOTICE OF SALE to enforce lien for for
tice Is hereby given that ,,, on Wsdnesdsx' ,aas
at the hour Of ten o'clock AM and eacn
Saturday and Wednesday thereafter until
all is disposed Of. at the auction rooms OF
G. q. Sloan q Company, situated, as at, No. M
7I5 18th street nw.,l in the city OF wash
ington, District of Columbia. the under
signed will sell at public autcion the Iol-
lowing described personal property con-
sisting Of barrels and contents, cartons
and contents, trunks and contents. book
cases. chairs. beds, rugs. pictures and mis-
cellaneous personal and household enects
stored in the name Of and for the account
Of Miss Elise Anderson. Mr.. Lynde catii1,
Wallade Lind and Mr.: 7. D. Tompniaas; as
and by virtue Of Section 33 Of an act Of
consress approves, April 10: lsa lsa9 u.Iso Sso
house EseeiDt. Act, and for the purpose as,DDo:s
of satisfying the lien OF the unoerslgnso
on said personal property for storare
charges and other lawful charSes in con-
nection with CARING for and saiekeeplng
the, said personal property, tosether with
D e. this thi;.,- -aTss az "a. q onpo ossoSSsT, oSy
Il. Randolph Barbees oeeretAry.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
zHWhat$ CooRinI. [
FRIDAY
ScaHoped Oysters
Appe and Celeru Salad Toasted Hard Rolls


Cherry Cobbler
scaloped Oysters.
pint oysters
melte tablespoons oyster liquor
Salt IL cups rich mix
butter add cracker crumbs mix thoroughly Put thin
with oysters sprinkle Add half the milk
F. 20 to Is minutes Never
will result in the middle layers
being little sherry be added you like
SATURDAY.
Meat Loaf
Mashed S,peet Potatoes Eggplant Creole
Lettuce With French Dressing
Chocolate Pudding
Eggplant
medium eggplant i onion
2 tablespoons / tablespoon
tablespoons -four bay leaf
cups canned tomatoes Salt
pepper 6uttefeo oreaocfumos
eggplant and cook for 10 minutes In boiling
baking dish Melt butter and
canned tomatoes add diced onion green
leaf partially cooked eggplant Cover with bttered
$3.50 degrees F) for 80 minutes
SUNDAY
Fruit Cup
.Roast Lamb Breast With Stuffng
BroWned Potatoes RutdodgoS
Mired Winter Salad
Cranberry Ice Cream Pie
Cranberry Cream Pie.
whole fruit cranberry sauce
vanilla ice cream
shell and the cranberry sauce Wnen
ready to serve shell spreading evenly with
spa dipped Spread cranberry sauce over the ice
.ean. saI AAe P N' - BY W.
.Recipe on
Evening star., 1946-10-31

you have the added economy Of a
meat dish extended" with a tasty
stuffing. OF course, if you prefer,
you may serve the stuffed lamb
breast as roast and carve 1T in
similar fashion at the table.
There is another way that a
stuffed lamb breast may be pre-
pared and served-in the form OF
"choplets." To make these. you fill
the pocket in the breast solidly with
ground lamb. Chill thoroughly, then
slice between the ribs.
These may be broiled or pan
broiled, the same way that you would
cook lamb chops. For a really
fancy meal, serve the choplets
plank style, with mashed potatoes
put through a pastry tube to form a
border and outline the choplets.
If you're roasting the lamb breast,
it's q good idea to bake something
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Readers Clearing House

vitations and suggest proper word
ing. We had white card with gold
lettering. The bride" should have
a new fancy evening dress and be
the belle" of the party. Be sure
to have a guest book for every one
present to sign. One of the grand
children can have charge of this.
Gifts received can also be listed IN
this book.
Regarding gifts, we received gold
colored chrysanthemums in gold
colored china vase, several odd
pieces of china with gold trimming,
gold-trimmed goblets, etc. Be sure
to invite all relatives out Of town;
some will be sure to come, for 1t Is
a great occasion for a family to
celebrate.
If possible, have bridal pictures
of the couple on display as they
we're so years ago.
A real wedding cake with gold
colored decorations can be cut with
some ceremony. Serve ice cream
with this. If you want more elabo-
rate refreshments, a caterer can
suggest several menus at varying
prices.
TARNISHED TRIM?
From M. c., WGshtngton.)
What friends In need the neigh
tbors of the Clearing House are! /
don't know how I could keep house
without them and all their splendid
advice. Once again come to them.
The nail heads trimming black
dress have tarnished. They were
silver but have turned sort OF
copper shade. Have any Of the
neighbors had this experience or
know of anything can do? -
*
THANK YOU" NOTE.
From Mrs. R. M. M, Washington.)
Will you kindly thank Miss G. N.
of Washington and Mrs. r. T. OF
Lanham. Md, for the beautiful
poems "Supposing' and ITO My
Husband"
MACAROONS.
From Miss A. M. W., Washington
Re Mrs. L. R.. Takoma Park, Md,
who has trouble with the coconut
macaroons sticking. used to drop
the one I made on sheet OF brown
Evening star., 1946-10-31

When you're looking for an eco
nomical cut of meat-but, at the
same time, you don't want the din
ner to be too "ordinary"-why not
try breast of lamb? Choose a
time when your meat retailer is not
too busy, and ask him to remove
the breast bone, and make a deep
pocket in between the ribs and the
lean meat.
Fill the pocket with a mushroom
and rice stuffing, or any other kind
you prefer; then roast the meat in
q slow oven. After it is done, cut
down between the ribs to make in
dividual servings. These will some
what resemble small chops, each
containing part of rib bone. They
are attractive to serve; and besides
the thrifty price of the lamb breast,
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
senders full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as 1t is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted. we
cannot assume responsibility
I for them.
Betsy CaSWeH
Evening star., 1946-10-31
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pase A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES,


ana and nssn mens,
assrsSeso;1yNTANTNsocial ssses; Tsi security, inc. taxes
fled books started, kept part time: a9dIts
prompt. reason. OR, a0a4
GAS WATER HEATER, 20. SO; 40 gal:
automatic; no cash needed. small monthly
sTAhssyNSyri MSEl Nor Ii Il iaSs isESsroNs1BLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself ETHEL v. LLOYD, 507 Alabama
W. Will. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted for other than myself.
JASPER B. BLANKENsHIP. 2223 H st; NV
SMALL ORCHESTRA available. several
Nov. dates; trombone. tenor sax. featured;
clubs. fraternities our speciality. SH S29o.
+ WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself
Washington, D. c.
Law Reporter Printing Co:-Notice Is
hereby given that the annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Law Reporter
Printing Co, q CORPORATION organ1Zed un-
der the laws of the District of Columbia,
viii be held at the once OF the company; ~
Monday. December =, 1916, between the
hours Of IL o'clock noon and / o'clock
p. m. for the purpose OF eleeting e nosTa
Of nine trustees. RALPH P. BARNARD,
Secretary. \
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts other
than those contracted by myself. ROBEhI
kRCKEN LEGS AND HIPS are inconyen,;
lent, so don't slip on scatter rugs. Gan
WA 1929.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., NC, Aucts.--Antiaue
English mahogany hall CLOCK, victorian
armchairs antique Sheraton mahogany
slant-top desk. Oriental rugs in room anc
scatter sizes. sterling silver. rare bric-a.
brac, china, glassware, large collection o.
and chairs, drop-leaf tables. antique ma:
hogany bureau, crystal chandelier, bee
and table linens. metal flle cabinet, radios
at Sloan's, 715 18th ST.. Saturday, No.
yember 2, starting at 10 am. From
estates, storage concerns and other sources
Now on view. Terms, cash. c. @. SLOAN
A. co. INC Aucts Estah. 1891. II
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Recipe Roundup

half a cup of shredded pineapple
Put back to freeze until firm all
through.
Serve in chilled sherbet glasses
and pour over each one a table
spoon of green creame de menthe
Evening star., 1946-10-31
AUCTION SALES tcent. J

ADAM A. MEsCHLER & son, NC, :.is huef ef
vaipabls 4-story building, No; .-c's s9s ,aa. me-
BY [seordsa giTsrs in oi Lib.r set No. 1850 Folio
SEQ. of the land records. Of the District s;.
aesn Rs s5sSs as IN
he United states for the District OF
coiumbis appointing the American secu5 nd
.ty Trust Co. 81 81. parties Secured
the, underslgned suostittueeaa troea
trustee viii SELL at pgblis sucti9n, u IN IrSa Say
Of November, AID. 1946. at o'clock pm
the following described land and premises;
situate in the District of Columbia: and
nnmSsrea "a fRo sao @ n Square
Four Hundpsd and Two. t402). described
as follows:-Beginning for the same ~ la
feet west. from the southeast corner OF said
square, and running thence west leel
TO The center of the wall OF the mouse
erected on saa lot thenes bspe mostn south NTH 100
feet to the point of beginning; tosether
with the improvements thereon
chase money TO be paid in cash, balance
in two equal instsllments. payaole n onr ar
and two years, with interest at per
from day of sale. secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash.
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
q local bank or trust company made or
indorsed PAYABLE to the undersigned sub
stitiIted trustee will be required at time
Of sale. Examination of title. conveyanc-
ing. recording. revenue stamps. etc. AZ =.
Complied with within thirty days from day
Of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of Gefaultina purchaser, after
Ave days advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published rH IN WaS5HinE.. :,
Vice President Attest: R. l.. FLATHER.
Assistant Secretary. Substituted trustee
under said deed of trust by Civil Action
United states for the District Of Columbia
nrpS 2O .nN1 . e. x 6.T
Evening star., 1946-10-31

else in the oven. Whole carrots
brushed with drippings and Drowned
in the oven are a delicious change
from ordinary boiled carrots. If,
percllance, you're serving canned
green beans for the second vegetable,
they may be heated in the oven, also.
As soon as the meat comes out of
the oven, turn the regulator up
slightly, to moderate temperature. II
your gingerbread batter is all mixed
and the cupcake pans filled, SO you
can pop them into the oven right
be ready to come out
at just about the time you want to
serve them. Ease them out of the
pans gently. For delightful des-
sert, serve the spicy cupcakes with a
hot, rather thin orange sauce
favored with grated orange rind.
It's q flavor combination you won't
soon forget.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
COLD WATER PAINT?

From Mrs. H. G. p, Wdshington.)
For some time I have been un-
decided as to whether I would be
satisfied If used cold water paint
on my dining room and living room
walls, over one coat of paper. I
would appreciate the comments OF
readers who have, as to whether
they are satisfied, or regret doing so.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

light meat tuna fish (mash fiat with
fork, using juice also, l onion
tslicedD, ! green pepper (sliced,
seeds removed, 1 small package
wide egg noodles, can cream OF
mushroom soup tspread over top.
Last, fill soup can with water, pour
over top of ingredients and let seep
down through. Add salt and pepper
and bake in 400-degrees F. oven /
hour. Keep covered until last twenty
minutes, then finish baking un-
covered.
Banana Bread: One egg, 2 cups
-four (all-purpose or bread, 3
mashed bananas, y cup melted
shortening, u teaspoon salt, tea
spoon soda, cup sugar.
Mix bananas (mashed with fork
with sugar, then add egg and short
ening. Add sifted dry ingredients.
Bake slowly about l hour. Oven
about 400 degrees F. I use cake
tester and bake in loaf pan.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

before the others get up In the
morning, and after they are through
at night, and on Saturdays and Sun
days, since raising children is a
twenty-four hour a day job, and
not an eight hour one, five days a
week.
We all probably work too hard
nowadays, both women who work
outside the home, and those who
have so much work to do in the
home that they are not able to
work outside. May 7 suggest that
we stop putting each other into
clans" as to who should go to
the store and when, who should
have soap and who should not, etc?
None of us are to blame for the un-
fortunate circumstances existing to-
day, or perhaps I should say we
are all to blame, but not one certain
person or group.
TWO PET RECIPES.
From Mrs J. d. M, Washington
May be welcomed to the column?
Have lived in the District only a
short time and already the RICH has
become a daily habit with me
Here are two of my favorite rec
ipes which I have often used in
many past years. Hope some one
else will enjoy them.
The Dish: place in baking dish
In layers, the following: One can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
ReUision of Charter TOStart ln1n1ediateLy Considerable Work Necessary to
 Include Many Changes; Amendments Aldermen Authorize

Complete revision of the city char ter to incorporate changes author lzed by the General Assembly dur lng recent terms was approved by the Board of Aldermen at a meeting last night.
 The board also authorized that a fee not to exceed $2,000 plus $l l,00O for secretarial expenses be paid to engage a competent person to under take the revision. The task must be finished within 6 months. The sum of $5, 900 had been earmarked in the 1046 budget for the revision. It has been reported that Atty Francis Butler may be engaged The charter has not been revised in l5 years.
 HOdsOn Property
 Sale of the property formerly owned by the late Frank Hodson located at 205 Columbia Boulevard, was made for $15,387 to Atty. Frank Healey representing an unnamed client. The sale was authorized by the board last night.
 The city had taken over the Hod- son house and land in lieu of $l0- O84.49 due in back taxes from 1881 to last year.
 Other bids for the property were submitted by Haskell A. Harris, of- fering $13,025 and Emile Camligua, who bid $l3,010.
 Change of building ordinances to permit erection of "uncompleted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
BroodcoS Opens Local Cancer Drive
 Mayor Voices
 Appeal for Full
 C0.Operati0n

Waterbury Committee of the Connecticut Cancer Society opened drive to collect $17,S76 for use in a program for the prevention of cancer and giving aid to cancer vic- tins last night. Mayor John S.. Monagan opened the drive with radio address and issued a procla- nation designating April as Cancer Conrtol Month for Waterbury.
 President of the committee is Will liam J. Pape. Mrs. Frederick M. Barry is executive secretary and Miss Mollie Cullen is publicity chairman. The committee has planned pro- gram of broadcasts, window displays and mail solicitation. Five minute talks are scheduled for clubs, churches, organizations and where ever else they are, requested to ex- plain in simple terms the facts of cancer which annually kills 10000 people in this country.
 Among the volunteer speakers who have offered their services to the committee are: Earl H. Blanchard, Howard E. Coe, Alan B. Curtiss, Mray Garrick Lydia Girouard Mrs. Charles HenneIls, Mrs. Eunice Kelley, Mrs. Josephine ManAo, James McKenna, Raymond Mills, 0. Edwin Moorehouse, Lloyd Nolan, William O'Rourke, Mrs. Henrietta Rahmann, Edward H. Ring, Roy Sidbury, Philip Won Tobel, Edward Young, Herbert s. Smith, c. Russell Sumpf, William W. Vosburg, Jr., William s. Walcott, Mrs. Ansley H. Williams, Mrs. Neil Shopis, Mrs. A. s. Brown, Wooster Garfield, An- thony J. Colucci, Miss Margaret T. Chagnot, Miss Kathleen Crowley, Mrs. Mary Dewey, Lawrence H. Duryee, Raymond J. Tanning, Er- nest H. Green, Dr. William B. Green berg, Miss Edna Harmon, Howard Hart, William T. Jebb, John w. Jen- usaitis, Miss Mary Kaylor, Harry Liebeskind, William Laydon, Doug las Loring, Roger Makepeace, Ray mond 0. Mills, Milton Meyers, Ken- meth V. Robinson, Attorney James E. Russell, Harold B. Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

cent.
 Constantine Saldaris of the Popu- list Party claimed that Govern- ment election figures were inexact' He said the party would publish its own figures.
 Worried by ObsentiOn
 Left-wing parties, which boy cotted the election because they thought 1t unfair and based on false voting lists, asserted that the royalists were worried by the grow ing indications of high abstention rate. Themistocles Sofoulis Liberal Party leader who resigned as pre- mier yesterday, and George Papan- dreau, leader of the pro- republi- can National Political Union, both rejected the Populist invitation to enter a coalition. The Liberals and National Political Union were running second and third in the returns, with a combined strength approaching the Populist total.
 (Greek Royalist sources in Lon don suggested the name of So- phocles Venizelos, 52-year old son of the famous Greek Liberal leader Eleftherios VenizeloS, as possible next premier. Venizelos leads a faction of the Liberal Party whose views are close to those of the Populists. The sources suggested that under such an. arrangement the Populists would hold the in- interior and foreign affairs cabi- net seats.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

houses" to be used for veterans dwellings was approved by the board last night. The change had been recommended by the Veterans Ad- visory Housing Committee at a rec cent meeting. The plan permits the erection of partially completed homes to be built of materials now available.
 Veterans Training
 Establishment of Q veterans train- ing plan under the supervision of the city engineer was unanimously voted on recommendation of Mayor John s. Monagan. The mayors letter stated that 1t is contemplated to put a disabled veteran to work in the engineers department under the government plan, whereby the city pays a certain salary to the veteran, and the government supplements 1t with additional payments.
 Installation of sewers on 12 city streets was passed on by the board for action last night.
 Sewers are to be installed on Driggs Street, Gertrude Avenue, Over Street, Smith Street, Glendale Avenue, Ferndale Avenue, Rockwell Avenue, Oakdale Avenue, West Dover Street, and Ramona Avenue.
 Tie approval of $22,000 for grad ing land at the Hamilton Heights project for the addition of 200 tenn porary dwellings was also approved. The measure had previously been approved by the Finance Board.
 Transfer of $10,5O0 for purchase of 8 new fire engine for the Bunker Hill station also was approved Also passed upon favorably was the ex- penditure of $595 by the Park Board to acquire additional land in the Huntingdon Avenue section for the completion of more baseball dia- monds.
 "AlPs We'll"
 Recent criticisms of residents of the Platts Mills area as to insuffi- cient city facilities such as police protection, etc., has been done away with, Alderman Martin Tehan re- ported. A cruiser car now patrols the area and the street department is undertaking repairs there.
 It was voted to authorize the Works Board to conduct the neces- sary preliminary hearings before making a layout of the Dye Shop Brook from the Naugatuck River to Grandview Avenue.
 Sale to M. J. Sullivan of seven lots on Greenmount Terrace, Nichols Street, Monmouth Avenue and Vista Place was approved. A bid from MT. Sullivan for purchase of land on Hawthorne Street was rejected be- cause of higher bid received from Giuseppe Diorio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
FUNERALS

Members of the Republican Town Committee will meet at 8:3O Tues day evening in front of the Masonic Temple and will proceed to the Buckmiller Funeral Home, Naug- atuck, to pay final respects to Henry Gchildgen, 3d, of East Wa terbury Road, Naugatuck, who died Sunday at the Waterbury Hospital after a long illness. Charles P. Rodenbach, committee chairman, will be in charge of the gathering.
 Two local organizations paid tribute to MT. Schildgen last night.
 The Naugatuck Lodge of Elks held @ session of sorrow at the lodge home at o'clock with mem bers of the Young Republican Club assembled and visited the Buck miller Funeral Home in a body. MT. Schildgen was Q member of both organizations.
 The funeral of Mrs. Clara Sido Benedict of Augusta, Maine, formerly of this city, will be held Thursday morning at S:30 from the Alderson Funeral Home 70 Central Avenue to St. Cecelia's Church for a requiem high Mass at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from ' to g D. m. and tomorrow from 3 to 5 and 2 to g p. m.
 The funeral of George Wasilaus- kas of Lake Winnemaug Watertown, will be held tomorrow morning at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02
Russia
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D moving north on the road from KaZvin, 90 miles northwest of Teh- eran, to Resht. Most of the Soviet equipment had been removed from KaZvin. A train was seen in the Kazvin station, evidently ready for northbound run.
 Iranian political sources said Pre- mier Ahmad Ghavam had not given way to Russia on any major issues, despite the persuasion or pressure of the Soviet ambassador, Ivan Sad- chikov. Continuing firm support from the American and British gov. ernments had enabled Ghavam to hold fast, commentators reported.
 The Iranian cabinet was working lr strictest secrecy on iAs reply to the UNO Security Councils ques- tionnaire on the state of Soviet. Iranian relations.
 British and American embassies have sent extensive reports on Rus sian movements to London and Washington. The reports included sr eyewitness inspection of Tabriz by Capt. Alexis Gagarin, assistant American military attache.
 Members of both embassies kept steady contact with Iranian off, cials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-02

(Continued from Page D
  agement and labor will be the speakers during the series. The meetings are open to the public.
 Should Strikes Be Controlled by Law?" will be the question discussed at the opening forum April 10 Speakers will be c. s. Ching, di- rector of industrial and public rela- tions, the s. Rubber Company, and Harry Read, of the national C.I.O.
 The other forums will be as fol- lows:
 April 17-"Is Present Labor Leg islation Biased?": Attorney Walter N. Mcguire of Mcguire, Walker and Middleton, and Attorney William S. Gordon, Jr., New England Counsel for the American Federation of La- bor.
 April 04-"Must the Government Continue to Control Prices2": J. Francis Smith, president of J. E Smith & Company, and John J. Murphy, New England Director, the American Federation of Labor.
 May 1-"S hould Management Open the Books?" Walter H. Wheel CT, president, Pitney-Bowes, Inc, and Michael J. Walsh, New England director, United Stockholders of America, CI.O.
 The sponsoring committee for the Diocesan Labor forums consists of the following:
 Industry-Rodney s. Chase, die rector of industrial and public re- lations, Chase Brass & Copper Com pany; J. Harold Madden, director of industrial relations, American Brass Company; Edwin c. Bradley, personal assistant, Scovill Manufac- turing Company.
 Labor-Timothy M. Collins, pres ident, Connecticut Federation of Labor; John J. Driscoll, secretary treasurer, Connecticut State C.I.O. Council; Stephen J. Knopik, United Rubber Workers, Local 45, C.IO.; Edward, J. Logue, United Mine Workers, AF.L.
 Public-J. Maxim Ryder, general manager, The Waterbury Democrat; William J. Pape, publisher, The Re- publican-American; Miss Mary M. Dewey, U. s. Employment Service.
 Father Donnelly announced that tickets may be secured by mail from Commercial Service, 48 Leav- enworth Street. They are also avail able at the C.I.O. Council, 95 North Main Street; Brass Workers Union, 95 Bank Street; Truck Drivers Local, 147 East Main Street; and United Rubber Workers, 3 South Main Street, Naugatuck.