davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-15

head cabbage, chopped; teaspoon
salt, egg. Combine stock, chicken.
cabbage and salt, bring to boiling
and simmer for about 10 minutes,
until cabbage is tender. Drop egg
through sieve into the boiling soup.
Prepare meat balls as follows
Two cups chopped leftover meat,
onion, minced; " teaspoon grog
ginger, Il teaspoon salt, !
beaten. Mix all together. form v
small balls about 1h inches in dis1Il
eter. Roll In four and fry In hcs
fat until brown on all sides. SeEyo
Immediately in the hot soup
Chinese Almond Cakes: O. md
a-hah cups sugar, / cup shqEt tentns.
teaspoon baking powder, ! ~
flour, egg. " teaspoon almond
extract, u cup almonds, blancl
l tablespoon water. Sift sug1M n
Hour and baking powder. Cut III
shortening. Beat egg, add water
and almond extract and combine
with -four mixture to form very
stin dough. Chill in refrigerator.
Form into IL Inch balls, then Hat
ten to 1a-inch thickness and press
almond into center of each. Bake
on creased baking sheet in moderate
oven $50 degrees until golden brown.
y Y X \
TRAVELLING BY CAR?
From Mrs. H. K, SilDer Spring.
My sister is taking my four chill
dren by automobile to Colorado this
summer. Do any of you have sug-
gestions as to clothing, laundry,
games, food, arrangements for sit
ting In the car, ETC., or do you know
of books or magazines that might
have suggestions? The children are
girls, aged 13, almost 5, almost 2 and
boy Of 7. The car is a two-door
sedan. Only the youngest Is accus-
toned to nap.
Evening star., 1947-05-15

to 800 degrees and bake 20 minutes
longer, or until filling seems firm.
Spread lightly with layer of dam
son preserves and top with meringue
made by heating together egg whites
and rest of sugar. Return to oven
to brown. Makes 2 8-inch pies.
Chess Pie III. One-half cup but
ter, ! cup sugar, yolks of 3 eggs,
white of l egg, cup chopped rails
ms, cup chopped nut meats, tea
spoon vanilla. Cream butter and
sugar, add the beaten egg yolks and
stiffly beaten white. Stir until 1t
foams. Add the fruit and nuts, put
in patty shells and bake in hot oven
400 degrees until filings set, then
reduce heat to $50 degrees until
we'll Drowned. Serve with whipped
cream. This recipe makes IL in
dividual pies.
From Mrs. X. s., WasI,ington.)
I am sending a chess pie recipe
that came directly from Nashville,
Tenn, since that was my home. I've
made it only once since the war as
it takes too much sugar, but it is
delicious and rich! Two cups sugar,
2 heaping tablespoons white corn
meal, / tablespoon butter, / cup
milk, 4 egg yolks plus ! whole egg,
maple fiayoring. Put sugar, corn
meal and butter in top Of double
boiler and mix thoroughly, add milk
and cook about minutes. Add we'll
beaten egg yolks and egg and cook
until very thick. Add f1avoring.
Pour in baked pie shell and cook in
the oven about Is minutes (oven
$3.50. Use the egg white for merin-
que. Hope this is what the lady
from Mount Rainier wants. Ger
tainly do enjoy the RICH.
POEM.
From Miss A. X. H., Washineton.)
Herefis a. piece of poetry. cut
out of Boston Globe some 40
or so years ago and kept it until
it went to pieces with age. A friend
copied 1t for me.
IT'S A PRETTY GOOD PLAN TO FOLLOW.
II you see tall fellow ahead Of the crowd
leader Of men, marching fearless ana
And you know of tale whose telling aloud
Would cause his proud head in anguish
be bowed
It's a pretty good plan to forget it.
II you know Of skeleton hidden away
In closet, and guarded and kept from
the day
In the dark, whose showing, whose sudden
Would cause grief and sorrow and lifelong
It's pretty good plan to forget 1t.
If yos tE,sog knog of spot in the life of q
1--WE all have such spots concealed world
without end)
Whose touching his heart strings would
play on and rend
Till the shame of its showing no grievins
It's pretty good plan to forget it.
If you know of thing that will darken
That Will wipe out ssmile or the least
way annoy
A fellow. or cause any gladness to cloy
It's pretty good plan to forget it.
II you know of thing, Just . least
little sin
Whose telling would work up laugh or
On man YOU don't like for loves sake
Don't. don't be knocker right here stick
It's pretty good plan to forget It;
Evening star., 1947-05-15
maintain ! school Of high stand

maintain school Of high stand
ards.
Many parents have long desired
that their children have on oppor-
tunity to play with other children
in democratic way regardless Of
race, creed or color.
Interested friends or parents may
obtain more information by calling
the school phone DE. 1878 in the
mornings or RE. 0850.
TYROLEAN SOCK BOOTS.
From Mrs. A. E. G., Wnshington.)
Would like to knit a pair of Ty-
rolean sock boots. Look like sock
above and attached to WOOL lined
sole. Can some reader please give
me directions for these? / knit
socks. Are the boots started the
same way? How does one turn the
heel? Attach to sole, etc?
X X y
COMMENTS.
From B. MGcM., Washington.
I just tried the coffee cake sent
in by Mrs. F. H. D., Washington. so
economical, so easy to make and
so good. A few ground pecan nuts,
added to the top dressing, some
times, I think would be added flavor.
But as is, it is a very nice coffee
cake for breakfast and lunch.
7 have cleaned felt hats with fine
sandpaper ever since / saw that in
your RICH. Works fine. have
removed candle grease by pressing
on the wrong side with a warm iron
over layer after layer Of soft blotting
paper.
AA ~
CHINESE RECIPES.
From Mrs. r. c. p, P1tuTent RiDer.)
In reply to request for Chinese
recipes: Taken from Mother Hub
bard's Cook Book, by Marion White.
Chinese Cabbage Soup With Meat
Balls: Two quarts chicken stock, l
cup chopped leftover chicken, |
Evening star., 1947-05-15
CHESS PIES.
From A. D. S., Bethesda.J

IFTOm A. D. s., Bet7teSud.J
Recently the following recipes
were requested.
Chess Pie /. Three-fourths cup
butter, Ia CUPS sugar, eggs, sep
arated, / teaspoon vanilla, plain
pastry, damson preserves. Cream
butter, add l cup Of the sugar and
egg yolks, and beat until smooth.
Add f1avoring and turn into 2 pie
tins, lined with unbaked pastry.
Bake in a hot oven 425 degrees
about IL minutes, then reduce heat
Evening star., 1947-05-15
kHWhat$ Cochin
FRIDAY.
salad Plate
ParkerhouSe Rolls

salad Plate,
ParkerhouSe Rolls
Vanilla Ice Crean-Fig ButterScotch Sauce
Butterscotch
10 dried figs. tablespoons butter
Il water "a cup evaporated milk or rich
light
light
Cover the figs with boiling hot water and let stand for minutes
Then the figs into
with the and the
sugar Simmer degrees
the gradually add milk the
stirring when almost COOL Top
almonds If desired.
SATURDAY
Bdr-B-Q Que Spareribs Shoestring Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes Corn the Cob
Dill Pickles
Assorted Cheese and Toasted Crackers
ar-B- Que Spareribs.
spareribs pieces ribs
wide Mix together the following ingredients roll in this
Let occasionally Grill slowly
hot Goals weather peng brolng
Base frequently with while cooking.
tablespoons teaspoon
/
2
Evening star., 1947-05-15
rood PACKAGES
FOR ENGLAND.

From Mrs. r. Van B. Y, Wash
ington.j
There has been quite discus
sion in the Readers Clearing House
about the best foodstuffs to include
in a package for friends and rela-
tives in England. May suggest
that your kind readers save them
selves much trouble and expense by
availing themselves Of the CARE
service which has just been ex-
panded to include England, Scot
land, Wales and Northern Ireland
The new 40 ,963 calorie CARE food
package contains 2 pounds of much
needed vegetable shortening, 2
pounds each Of granulated sugar
chocolate, dried fruit and powdered
whole milk, pounds of flour, al
most pounds of meat. 4 pound
powdered egg tthe equivalent OF
TX dozen eggs. some soap and a
little yeast. In addition CARE par
GELS for England are going to in
aclude n pound of tea instead OF
the usual pound of coffee sent to
other European countries. The price
of this package is $40. delivery
guaranteed, and the donor can fore
get the usual nuisance of customs
declarations. weight limitations,
packing, postage and the search for
heavy wrapping paper which ac-
companies the mailing of an or
binary parcel post package.
CARE parcels are already ware
Evening star., 1947-05-15
TABLECLOTH PATTERN !;
REOIIEST

From Mrs. w. E. B., Fails Church.
For Mrs. L. M, washington, who
wants crochet directions for Queen
Anne's lace. My mother has book.
gotten at 1O-cent store about three
years ago, that has this design. I'm
passing the book title and number
on to you. Book is called "Old
Favorites Crochet Designs" bed
spreads, tablecloth, ETC., the number
is 205.
Does any one have cheese cake
recipe that doesn't call for sour
cream or sour milk?
From Mrs. B. J. D., Washington.)
To Mrs. L. NJ, Washington. My
directions for table cover called
Queens Lace are in book called
"Tables of Tomorrow" book num-
Der 1856, copyright 1889, the Spool
Cotton Co. I used size 80 cotton
instead of 20 as directed and every
one admires my cloth.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
d it'll become dependable stondby

Try it once, and it'll become dependable stondby -.
SUNDAY
Chilled Pineapple Juice
Leg OF Lamb Mint Sauce
Riced Potatoes Green
Tossed Salad AnchoDy Dressing
Peach Cup Pudding Coffee
Peach Cup Pudding.
Pudding: Sauce:
canned cling peach halves cup peach srup.
cup
cinnamon. tablespoons
3 cups soft white bread crumbs tablespoons
tablespoons melted butter teaspoon cinnamon.
Pudding Place peach half side wel-bu
a time Add
tard top of
Serve separately.
Sauce: Combine all ingredients
70 boil and cook and stir until thick Serves wi"
Evening star., 1947-05-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information sent in BY the fol-
lotuing has been forwarded to
those for 1Dhom it aDas intended.
Mrs. P. C. B., Fort Beluotr:; Mrs.
E. M. s., Fairtar Station; E. S. B.,
Luray;: Mrs. H. M, Gaithersburg;
Miss NJ. Y. B., Bumpass, Va. Mrs.
J. C. T., Front Royal; Mrs. w. M.
B., Rockville; Mrs. r. w. M.
Sn1ithfeld, Va; Mrs. X. E. L.,
F. w. c., E. S. D., B. W., Arling-
ton. Mrs. J. D., Mrs. H. w. B.,
Takon,a Park; Mrs. B. C. r, Aler-
andrid: G. R. r., Mrs. B. E. r.,
Mrs. H. C. u, Mrs. r. E. S., Mr..
A. F. F., Mrs. M. F. D., Mrs. L. N.
W., Mrs. C. S. b., Mrs. E. H, Mrs.
M. S., Mrs. j. D. w., A. G. M.
Washington
Our thanks to these readers
Dhose contributions ,oere similar
to others previously recetDed:
Mrs. j. M. G., University Park:
c. v. S., Mrs. M. P. S., Arlington;
B. c., Brentwood; A. E., st. Louis,
NO.. X. Van K, Mrs. B. P. r.,
Mrs. L. S., C. E. B., Mrs. c. w.,
Mrs. r. r. B., Washington.
Evening star., 1947-05-15

housed in England and are deliv-
cred to the recipient customs free,
A CARE package will bring lot
of pleasure to an English family
which has been living on a monot-
oaous and stringent diet for the
past seven years. A sample pack
age is on display at CARES Wash
ington Office, Room 1923, Dupont
Circle Building, or descriptive leaf
lets and order blanks can be OBJ
tanned by telephoning Columbia
1890.
n Il " 4
DEVILS FOOD CAKE.
(Fron, Mrs. E. q. S., Washington. J
I have just arrived here from the
State of Washington, but can offer
this recipe in answer to a request
from Mrs. A. M. M. Of Arlington.
We call 1t mahogany cake, is red,
stays moist, uses sweet milk. One
and half cups sugar, 70 cup butter,
IN cups milk, "a cup cocoa, / tea
spoon vanilla, teaspoon soda, 2
cups tscant) flour, eggs. Take u
of the milk (A cup), add the cocoa
and cook until thick like a custard,
set aside to cool. Cream sugar and
butter, add the well-beaten eggs.
Add the cocoa and milk mixture
ITO stheosugarp butter and eggs. Naen
add the other y cup Of milk that
has the soda dissolved in it. Lastly
add flour and vanilla and beat.
This is a thin batter. Cook in 375-
degree oven for 35 minutes.
x X X X
STRETCHING CURTAINS;
LEFTOVER BEEF SUGGESTIONS
From Mrs. A. B., Arltngton.J
Ruff1ed curtains can be stretched
If the ruffled edge is put on the
stretcher by allowing a little loose
fullness between the pins, thus
keeping the ruffied edge straight
with the material and not pulled
sidewise. Leaving the fullness be-
tween the pins gives Slight pleated
effect to the ruff1e, and the curtains
look fine.
Here is another suggestion which
I can't resist passing on. If you
have leftover roast beef, slice 1t
cold, dip the slices in tomato ketchup
and then in corn flake crumbs.
Brown lightly on both sides In a
little bacon grease. It's good and
interesting flavor for a leftover
dish.
X \ X
Evening star., 1947-10-31
VoI|ten Seeks Police
Data on Suspension

Members Of. the Montgomery
County Police Trial Board today
had before them a request by attor-
neys for Theodore r. Vollten, sus-
pended County detective captain. to
furnish full specifications and par
ticulars" of the charges against him.
The board will meet at 10 am.
Wednesday In the Rockville Court
house to act on the petition, pre-
sented late yesterday by Attorneys
Joseph Simpson, jr., and Vivian
Simpson.
Mr.. Vollten was suspended Tues
day by Police Chief Charles M. Orme
on charges of neglect of duty and
misconduct, involving the use of a
County-owned automobile on pri-
vate business.
In their petition, the attorneys
said that in order to prepare for his
defense, Mr.. Vollten should be in
formed when and in what partic-
ular he has failed to devote his full
time and best efforts to the investi-
cation and solution of criminal
cases" in Montgomery County.
The petition also asks for the
dates on which Mr.. Vollten is ac-
cused of failing to appear at his
office in the courthouse and when he
failed to keep proper records or
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Defend Segregation,
Acting Governor Of
Mississippi Urges
BY the Associoied Press

JACKSON, Miss. Oct. 31-Acting
Gov. Oscar Wolfe of Mississippi has
called on "all decent white people"
to oppose a recommendation by a
presidential committee that racial
segregation be abolished.
The South itself stands for segre-
CATION, the Acting Governor said in
a prepared statement yesterday, and
will continue to practice it regardless
of the committees judgment.
"All forms of human relationships
and contacts cannot be regulated by
law" said the statement, issued in
response to a newsman's request for
comment on the committee, which
was appointed by President Tru-
man and which proposed that racial
segregation be extirpated at once
from the United States.
History shows that where any
nation has not practiced segregation
of races, out allowed miscegenation
and amalgamation of races, the Gus
tom has always resulted in the de-
struction of the nation that per-
mitted this crime against nature.
"We of the South know this and
ask the aid of all decent white people
of this country to help stem this
concerted effort on the part OF mis-
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Dr.. Paul kiernan Named
g. u. Associate Professor

DR.. Paul Herman, formerly of the
Mayo Clinic, has been appointed
associate professor OF surgery at
the Georgetown University School
of Medicine, it was announced to-
day.
Educated at the University of
Maryland and George Washington
University, DR.. Herman served his
interneship at the George Wash
ihgton University Hospital and was
an assistant resident at Emergency
Hospital.
He received an appointment as
fellow in surgery at the Mayo
Foundation and later became head
of the general surgery section OF
the Mayo Clinic. He received the
degree of master of science in sur
gerry in 1914 from the University
of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

Frank Daniels, retiring after SO
years as principal of Mckinley High
School, attended his last assembly
at the school today-and found that
his students had taken over the
program to honor him.
The Student Council, headed by
John Cleary, called the special as
sembly to give the retiring principa.
an appropriate farewell and mum.
Der of gifts.
From the student body Mr.. Dan
iels received a large FIN radio set
And from various clubs at the schoo
he received other gifts, some SYM
bolic, some practical.
The Harmonica Club presented
him with mouth organ-because
of his love of music. The Aquatic
Club gave him a pair of water wing:
So he would be safe when he start!
fishing every day-his announced
program. The electric shop gav'
him a Walkie-t -talkie radio so he car
keep in touch with things at th'
ISchCOl.
A painting of Mr. Daniels wa
presented to the school by an oil
| friend and co-worker, Olaf Saugstad
who retired nine years ago afte
teaching metal work at McKinle.
for many years. The portrait wa
painted by his wife, Mrs. Eugeni
De Land Saugstad, who taught ar
at the school and retired four year
ago.
The home economics classes bake'
a huge cake, topped with 36 candles
Other school organizations whicl
honored Mr.. Daniels were the prin
shop, the metal craft shop, the Bibl
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Presidential Citations
Given Eight for War Work
BY the Associated Press

by me ASSoCfotSo FI@SS
Presidential certificates of merit
went to five scientists and three
business executives yesterday for
outstanding contributions to the war
effort.
Secretary of the Navy Sullivan
made the presentations.
The scientists honored are DR..
William J. Hovarth and John r.
Pelham, both of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology; DR.. George
Z. Kimball, Columbia University;
DR.. Maurice e. Bell, Walhonding,
Ohio, and DR.. Gerard r. Pomesat,
Rockefeller Foundation, New York.
The three business executives
cited are B. Brewster Jennings,
president of Socony-Vacuum oil Co.,
New York; Percy Chubb, president
of Chubb & Son Marine Insurance
Co., New York, and William McDon-
aid, president of the Hazeltine Elec-
tronics Corp, New York.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Member Of Commons
Expelled for Charging
Sale Of Party Secrets
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Garry Alli-
CHAN, Labor member of the House
OF Commons and a London newspa-
perman, was expelled from Parlia-
ment last night for "dishonorabIe"
conduct in writing an article for a
newspaper trade journal alleging
that members of the House accepted
brlbeS to tell what went on in secret
party caucuses.
Arthur HIGHWAY, editor of
Worlds Press News, which published
the article last April, was called to
the bar OF the House where he ad-
mltted serious error Of Judgment -
and expressed his sincere and hum
BILE apology" He was found guilty
OF gross contempt of the House"
and was reprimanded by the Speaker.
Mr.. Allighan's expulsion was the
nrst since 1922 when a member was
voted out after he was convicted
OF criminal offense for which he
was sentenced to prison.
Another Member Penalized.
MIR. Allighan was convicted also of
grave contempt" on a charge that
he made "persistently misleading"
replies to questions by House COM
mittee investigating his article.
The House also voted condemna-
tion of another Labor member,
Evelyn Walkden, a trade union
leader, who was accused of "dishon-
cradle conduct" in accepting S
pounds $500 a week as a retainer
for supplying information to the
London Evening News.
Mr.. Walkden, who submitted his
humble apologies" to the House,
but insisted his payment was "a
legitimate transaction" got off with
a lighter penalty than Mr.. Allig-
han-a reprimand from the speaker.
He allegedly furnished the news
paper information concerning Labor
Party caucuses.
Allighan Suspended, Fined.
Herbert Morrison, Deputy Prime
Minister and Labor floor leader,
moved that Mr.. Allighan be sus-
pended for six months and his SAL
ary for six months. $500 $4,000 be
withheld after the House found him
guilty of dishonorable conduct
which deserved TO be severely pun
ished.'
Winston Churchill, who had op-
posed the resolution accusing Mr.
Allighan of dishonorable conduct
argued for expulsion on the ground
that suspension would deprive Mr.
Allighan's constituency of a repre-
sentative for six months
Expulsion will force a by-electior
to select a new member Mr. Alli-
CHAN has the right to seek re-elec-
ton and there are precedents of eX-
PEELED members being reelected.
Mr. Allighan, 47, has worked or
newspapers on both sides of the At
lantic. The British Press Assocla.
ton said his work in the United
States included employment by the
Seattle Star and the Detroit Free
Press. He was industrial correspond.
ent for the London Daily Mail wher
elected to the House of Commons ir
1945.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Arlington Girl, 5, Becomes
31st Polio Victim Of Year

Washington area polio cases this
year rose to 81 today when 5-year-
old Arlington girl, who lives in the
900 block of South street, was taken
to Children's Hospital, the Health
Department announced.
The total number of area cases
reported at this time a year ago
was 81. The District has had 10
cases thus far this year, compared
to 20 for the same period last year.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

guided people to foster q scheme
advocated by outside interference
and meddlers to destroy this Ma
ton"
The presidential committee also
urged enactment of Federal anti
lynching, antipoll tax, and fair en-
ployment practice laws. 1t recon-
mended that racial discrimination
be outlawed in such places as trains.
buses, schools, hospitals, theaters
hotels and restaurants.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

tached to their gas lamps in case OF
power failure.
Mr.. Keefe commented that he was
glad he doesn't have to start now
to learn all about atomic power.
Retirement has its points" he OBJ
served.
He Joined the present firm after
serving 20 years with his first ap-
pliance company.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

the electrical ap.
pliance business.
Mr.. Keefe, q
native of WASH
ington, left the
auction business
at the age of 20
to take up what
W as en- .
struggling in
dustry.
He recalls that
Washington res
idents in those
days insisted
that the new
electrical gadg-
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Mckinley High School Honors
Daniels, Retiring as Principal

Club, the Circle r Club, the Chemis-
try Club and the Literary Club.
Mr.. Daniel spent 46 years at the
school, teaching there before he was
made principal, in 1911. He lives at
1915 Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase,
with his wife Evelyn. He was TO
wears old on October IS.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
OES Leaders Plan Dinner

The grand worthy matrons and
grand worthy patrons of the Order
of the Eastern Star will banquet
with members who held Office in
1885 at pm. tomorrow at the Con.
tinental Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Harry Keefe, in Appliance
Business 50 Years, Retires

Harry w. Keefe, 10, is retiring
today as secretary Of the Doubleday
Hill Co., tbs Twelfth street NV,
after so years of experience in the
Evening star., 1947-10-31

supervise the work Of members q
the detective bureau.
Mr.. Vollten was suspended pend.
ing action of the trial board.
Evening star., 1947-04-05

were the Revs. A. r. Sneadegar, u.
S. Heavener, A. M. Munday, C. w.
Ball and j. E. Allender. Other
pastors were the Revs. H. C. Owens.
F. G.. Owens, M. E. Lederer. w. w.
Costin, Edward Latch, o. w. Brit
tingham, L. F. Havermale and p.
Lee Palmore. DR.. Latch is now
pastor of Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church OF Washington.
Frank H. Bailey, son Of Mrs.
Bailey, is the only direct descendant
in the congregation today of the
original five members Of the church.
Five members Of the congregation
today who lived in the community
in 1893 are Mrs. Alice Deuterman,
Mrs. Martha Hatch, Mrs. Julia
Smith, B. M. Smith and A. E. Dye.
Mr.. Dye has served the church
for many years in many positions.
A member since about 1900, he
has been church school superin-
tendent, treasurer, board of stew
ards member. teacher and trustee:
The Rev. Joseph S. Johnston is
the present pastor. A native of
Farmville, Va, he is graduate of
the University Of Virginia and Yale
Divinity School. He served pas
torates at Whaleyville, Oakton-
Vienna and Warrenton, all in Vir-
ginia, before coming to his present
charge in October, 1943.
Mr.. Johnston is chairman of the
Commission on World Peace, Vir-
ginia Conference of the Methodist