davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Crunb Cake

A reader asks for a recipe for
crumb. cake. This is the one we
like best in our collection:
Sift 21z cups flour with u tea
spoon each of mace and cinnamon
4 teaspoon each of cloves and all
spice, cup of sugar and u tea
spoon of salt. Work in u cup OF
shortening with a fork, as you
would for making biscuits. Set
aside y cup of this mixture.
To the remainder add u cup OF
molasses, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der. u teaspoon soda, lightly
beaten egg and cup of sour milk
Put this into a pan and sprinkle
the reserved portion of the first
mixture on top.
Bake in moderate oven for
about As minutes
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Shrimp
Chowder

pound small fresh shrimp.
" cups cold water.
/ tablespoon salt.
2 potatoes, cubed.
l cup fresh peas.
/ tablespoon chopped onion.
l teaspoon salt.
1h cups boiling water.
l cup milk.
3 tablespoons butter, melted.
X cup -four.
Remove shell and sand vein from,
shrimp. Wash thoroughly. Add
cold water and tablespoon of salt;
cover, bring to boil, simmer for
8 minutes. Cook potatoes, peas and
onion in boiling, salted water until
tender; water should be almost
evaporated at the end Of cooking
time. Combine shrimp and vege-
table mixture, including liquids and
the milk; heat. Blend the butter
and flour and add little Of the
warm liquid to make a paste. Add
it to the chowder gradually. Sim
mer for 3 minutes, stirring occa-
sionally. Serves 4 (6h cups.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
CLEANING SLIP COVER?

(From Mrs. M. J. B., Washington.)
I have a white corduroy studio
couch cover which has become
soiled and yellowed in places. I
wonder If any of your readers
can tell me how this could be
cleaned at home. Their advice
would be very much appreciated.
* X y
POEM WANTED?
(From Mrs. w. F. G., Washington J
Could some home kind reader tell
me the name and author of a poem
in which one or more verses con-
clude:
Some people, call Il autumn.
X X X X
QUERIES?
HELPFUL HINT.
from Mrs. B. S. S., WashingtonJ
Would some one please help me
on one or two points?
Does any one know If javelle
water will remove the blue transfer
from a white cotton-rayon mixture
dress? I have embroidered the
bodice. but the skirt has proven
too much for my eyes.
Gould some one give a list of non
fattening desserts for a person with
a keen sweet tooth, but who must
watch his figure. We are especially
fond of puddings in our house, as
I make them for the baby, too
You can imagine how I yearn to
try all those delicious sounding rec.
ipes in RICH!
I notice Mrs. T. j. SIS unhappy
epetience with her apartment car
petins and certainly felt for her
I've tried every sort Of carpeting on
our floors, but to no avail. The
dark carpetings were all right. but
not for creeping infant. Daily
dusting, sweeping and vacuuming
had no particular effect. Like Mrs.
T. j. S. I was baffied as to where
it all came from. Perhaps dirty
floors are common to all city homes.
In any event I finally went to q
local department store and pur-
chased supply Of rag (not wool)
rugs in very pretty pastels to match
the upholstery in the various rooms.
These are shaken daily while the
floor is being busted and popped
into the washer once a month.
They shed no lint and dry very
quickly on a rack in the bathroom
When I put them down after
laundering they look fine. Since
this Is in no way our permanent
home we didn't care to invest in
the wall-to-wall rug we both like
SO well. Perhaps my experience will
be helpful to some other young
mother with children ION the floor.
We have had no tripping or skid
ding problems with these rugs,
which were such a modest invest
ment, besides looking honey"
Many thanks to all my fellow
readers for the grand suggestions
sent to RICH. I keep my pet ones
in an index system for future ref
erence when we have, oh happy
day! real house.
Evening star., 1947-02-27

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's 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 it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. B. G.
Evening star., 1947-02-27

, y 6XkS. 0uG CUTu ulcdl anu nix
with boiling water, stirring until
smooth and free Of Jumps. Add salt,
butter and milk. Beat eggs and add.
Pour into buttered baking dish and
bake in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) for As minutes.
For . creamy smooth chocolate
icing, here are directions for Hun
garian Frosting." Melt 3 ounces
unsweetened chocolate. Add 21s
tablespoons of hot water, IL cups of
powdered sugar (4x) and 3 egg
yolks. The frosting should be beaten
well after the addition Of each egg
yolk. Next add 4 tablespoons of
butter, one at a time, beating we'll
after each addition.
Perhaps some of the readers can
help me with this request. I am
interested in securing some gerani-
ums Of the peach-pink shade, and
want to learn how to propagate
them.
AFRICAN vIOLETS.
From Mrs. T., Washtngton.)
I am interested in obtaining Afri-
can violet leaves for roofing or a
plant now in bloom. I have had
some leaves in wet sand for about a
month and there is still no signs of
new plants. How long does 1t take
them to root?
I would like to get in touch with
Mrs. c. G. r. or some other person
who could furnish leaves for root
ing. Is it possible that there are
ever blooming varieties, or when the
nurseryman says everblooming does
he mean while there is a heavy
blooming season from November to
March, there are still some blossoms
all along through the year? / have
never raised African yiulets SO it is
all new to me. I am anxious to get
started in growing a few plants.
~ X X X X
BANANA CAKE. ~
From Mrs. r. H. b. Washington
thought perhaps you'd like my
banana cake.
Cream together y cup butter,
11k cups sugar, then add 2 eggs
well beaten, teaspoon soda. mix
into S tablespoons buttermilk or
sour milk, 2 cups sifted cake flour,
pinch salt, 3 ripe bananas mashed
fine with fork, last thing. Bake
in square pan In moderate oven
about 35 minutes. No frosting
needed. Cut this in slices.
X X X y
LOUISIANA MIXTURE?
(Fron Mrs. D. r. p, Washington.
I would like to have the recipe
that's called Louisiana Mixture"
which is used around rice.
X 4 y X
MARKS ON FURNITURE.
From Mrs. L. S., Arlington.)
To Mrs. L. E. H. Of Arlington as
to water marks on furniture. I
get good results by applying oil
Of peppermint. 1t can be obtained
at any drugstore. Apply with alb
sorbent cotton. However, I don't
know what effect the canphor may
have had, but it Is worth trying.
Twenty cents worth Is good to
experiment with.
read the RICH when I don't
have time for the rest Of the paper
which I have been taking since
1897. It is fine newspaper and
owned by fine people.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
SATURDAY.
Mired Grill

SATURDAY.
Mired Grill
Lamb Chops Bacon
Lamb Kidneys Sausage
Sweet Potato Slices Tomatoes
Sliced EGGPLANT Parsley
Orange Dessert Salad BotDl
Orange Dessert Salad
individual crisp Of romaine lettuce and
partly fill with shredded Then the
circle slices strawberry slices
with spoonful
Of lemon sherbet.
Lemon Sherbet.
cups honey sugar. cup juice.
cup water. cup water.
stfdy beaten egg whites.
Boil the honey water together for minutes
Fold the sp the beaten egg whites the lemon juice and
remaining beating the freezing
cold control freezing stiff
thoroughly Return to freezing and finish freezing
Makes about quart
SUNDAY.
C0nSonlme
Broied SQUAD
Broun Rice Crazy Spced Peaches
Lima Beans Broccoli
Rhubarb Pie
Rhubarb Pie.
ia cups rhubarb,
IN tablespoons flour. pieces.
egg. beaten. Plain pastry.
Mix and flour thoroughly; add
rhubarb Line with pastry fill with rhubarb mixture
pastry strips In lattice fashion Bake
0 degrees F3 for 20 minutes Reduce to moderate
Fo and bake Is minutes longer. by wi
Evening star., 1947-02-27
AEWhatS Coobin' I
Celery
Ripe Oliues
FRIDAY.
sShrimp CholDder
Toasted Finger Rolls
MOlGSSes Rice Pudding
/ this page.
MolasseS Rice Pudding,

Moasses Rice Pudding
cups milk y teaspoon cinnamon
y cup pure New Orleans "a teaspoon salt
molasses "a raisins.
" washed
Mix well Bake in slow degrees 2z hours
stirring four times
teaspoons butter In fourth stirring. Serves
Evening star., 1947-02-27

3O-day supply Of AYDS only $2.25 II not
delighted with results, MONEY BACK on
very flrst box. Now you can gets AYDS
at all leading drug counters in the District.
Tear out this ad as . reminder.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Readers Clearing House

with a LITTLE sugar, salt and pep
per. Add a little water, cover
tightly and simmer half an hour
basting the potatoes occasionally.
Here's a good and inexpensive one
dish meal: Egyptian Stew. One
half cup oil, cup sliced onions; 2
cups corn, 2 cups zucchini, diced,
cup lima beans soaked overnight,
x cup green pepper, sliced, y cup
tomatoes, u cup chopped parsley.
Brown onions and peppers in oil,
add beans and corn and a little
water and simmer for u hour. Add
zucchini, tomatoes and parsley with
salt and pepper and cook slowly for
y hour adding water as necessary.
Serve in bowls.
One Of the big difficulties with a
2-burner plate is keeping everything
hot when there are more than two
items. II the plate is set on legs
you can place one completed dish
in cake tin and set it beneath the
hot plate. Or you can stack one
pan on top of another using pie
tin between.
(From Mrs. r. w. M, Falls Church. J
For Mrs. j. H. K. Bellemead, N.
J. I have been using hot plate for
six months and have found that by
planning a bit I can cook a good
meal on two burners. Mine does have
the "low, medium and high" con-
trols, which are very helpful.
Two of our favorite recipes are
stuffed green peppers and macaroni
with cheese. For adults I use 8
peppers, l pound hamburger, u cup
rice, l can (medium) tomatoes,
small onion, salt and pepper to taste.
Cut peppers in half, removing stem
and seeds, boil for minutes, remove
from water. dash in cold water and
drain. I use the boiling water to
cook rice (about 10 minutes). While
rice is cooking dice onion, saute in
skillet, add hamburger and cook un-
til brown. Add rice, tomatoes, salt
and pepper. Fill pepper halves. Sim
mer about two hours or until ingre-
dients are thoroughly cooked. There
will be more "stu1ng" than pep
pers, but we like it that way! This
is q one-dish meal with salad and
dessert.
Macaroni and cheese doesn't have
that mice baked top" but it is good.
After the usual first rSparations
(found on the box-do cook longer
than minutes), fill shallow baking
pan alternately with the two ingre-
dients adding bit of butter and
salt and pepper and last of all pour
about "a cup milk over macaroni
(pan should be half filed and let
simmer until cheese and milk are
blended and thick. Better to add a
little more milk while cooking than
have it boil over.
I have medium sized cooker, not
the pressure type, and have sue
cessfully cooked small roasts, chick
ems and half of hams About a cup
Of water when meat is put on will do
the trick.
Other favorites with us are Swiss
steak, spaghetti with meat balls and
home made chow mein.
Good luck to you! My "hot plate"
days are about over and I'm looking
forward to lots Of baking in my new
oven of RICH recipes I've been
saving!
Evening star., 1947-02-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


Information sent in by the
tollowing has been forwarded to
Individuals for iohom it D1s in
tended:
Mrs. T., Miss M. c. B., Hyatts-
bile; Mrs. H. D., Ednonston;;
Mrs. X. Y, Laurel; M. J. c., Ber-
ioyn;: Mr.. E. B., L. Van G., Mrs.
r. B. l., Miss B. A. c., Mrs. A. F.
r., Mr.. J. r. r., Mrs. A. A. s.,
M. E., r D., Mrs. H. E., Mrs. d.
J. F., M. G. w., M. F. M, Wash
ington.
Our thanks to these readers
whose contributions ,pere similar
to others previously receiped::
Miss P. E. S., Falls Church:
Mrs. J. W. B., Miss v. H., Luray;;
Mrs. W. B. c., Hyattspille;; Mrs.
M. H. w.. r. G., Mrs. A. J. r.,
Arlington; Mrs. G. W. c., Aler-
dndrid; M. r. r., Miss r. L. H.,
Mrs. !. E. B., Mrs. r. A. L., Miss
M. H, Mrs. H. M. M. E. r.,
washington.
Application for an RCH book
If and ,Dhen compiled - has
been filed for D. J. r., Lorton.
X 4 xx
"RULLE POLSE."
(Frons Mrs. r. H. r., Bethesdn.)
I am not the original reader VIII
offered a recipe for the Scandina
Wan meat roll, rule polse, but
have seen the roll made from bee
flank made in my husbands family
and gained more pounds from eatin
it and other Norwegian dishes tina,
I like to think about. Here is tn
way my mother-in-law made tn
beef roll, which she called merel
"rull."
One beef flank (about S pounds
l pound salt pork, remove rind an
cut in strips or pieces: large onior
chopped; allspice, ginger, peppe,
salt, thyme. Cut flank apart an
remove tendons. Cut in square
piecing by sewing If necessary. TIL
square should be 6 to 8 inches wild,
Sprinkle inside with plenty salt an
spices. Place the onion over half {
the square, then salt pork, pieces {
lean meat cut from the flank, Che
fat meat from the flank, then mor
onion on top. Fold over and sew to
gether. Put in cold water. bring I
q boil and cook for az to 3 hour
or until tender. Prick with fork
Evening star., 1947-02-27

(Fron, Mrs. w. F. G., Washington. J
Could some home kind reader tel
me the name and author of poem
in which one or more verses con.
clude:
Some people call 1t autumn.
But others call 1t God"
Evening star., 1947-02-27

LOUISIANA MIXTURE?
(From Mrs. D. r. p, Washington. J
would like to have the recipe
that's called Louisiana Mixture" )"
which is used around rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
ALEUTIAN IN
 PORT TO-DAY

Alaska Steamship Companys Aleutian arrived in Juneau from the Westward this morning at 8 o'clock, and sailed for Ketchikan and Seattle at 9:45 o'clock.
 Arriving here from Seward were pr. c. Earl Albrecht, Miss F. Bechtold, Fern Gable, MT. and Mrs. Frank Jordan, E. Llndeur- ueycr Dorothy Mcleod Agnes Powers, Alice Reinhart and Eliodor Risoff. Arriving from Cordova was E. A. Shaffer.
 Sailing on the Aleutian for Ketchikan were H. Higgs, E. D.. McGinty, Charlotte Dunlap and s. A. Martin. Boarding the ship for Seattle were Tom J. Ryan, Vera Page. MT. and Mrs. w, E. Donald son, Mrs. Edna Kerr Mrs. D. Mar shall, V. K. McGinty, David Lon ergan, Mrs. Carl Endoes.
 MT. and Mrs. Byron E. Phillips. Grain Lee Phillips, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Bliss, Sally Layton, Mrs. Mathi Heron, James Reynolds, George Anderson, Burton Landy, Sandy Quevedo, Raymond Arm strong, A. o. Espidal, and J. l. Lindlord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
KLONDIKE DAYS FACE LIFTED IN
 20TH GENT. HIT

The newest discovery of Alaska, is portrayed at the Twentieth Cen tury Theatre here by International Pictures, whose RkO Radio re- lease in Technicolor, Belle Of the Yukon" deals with the Days Of '98 and the hectic happenings in the roaring town of Malemute when troupe of dancehall girls arrives.
 With historical accuracy cheer fully sacrificed to gay entertain ment, the picture pokes much hil- arious fun at the not-so-Frozen North. A sparkling cast headed by Randolph Scott, Gypsy Rose Lee, Dinah Shore, and Bob Burns do a good deal of defrosting in the course of the tuneful and col- orful events.
 Produced and directed by Will jam A. Setter, Belle of the Yu- kin" combines number of tune ful melodies with hevy ot Klon- like lovelies known as the Yukon Belles." The supporting cast head ed by Charles Winninger includes Quinn Big Boy Williams, Flor ence Bates, Robert Armstrong and William Marshall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
METH0DISI CHURCH
 DINNER WEDNESDAY

The Church Night Dinner of the Methodist Church will be held on "Wednesday evening at 6:l5 in the Church Hall. The dinner, which has been arranged to bring to- getEer old friends and new, will be prepared by the women of the church.
 The dinner will feature fellow ship singing, introduction of new friends, a resume of the church activities for the soming months, and a report of the Church Board. The report will be pre- sented by Jack Popejoy, newly elected chairman Don Miller will be toastmaster for the evening.
 Persons interested in becoming better acquainted with the Meth odist Church are invited to attend the affair. They are asked to phone 238 for reservations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
Roy Gray Declares Information 0f Scientific Value Obtained on
 Cruise Of Bez' patiiit Explorer

Returning to Juneau last week was Roy Gray, who has just com 2leted four month tuna fishing expedition off the coast of Cen tral America in the Pacific Ex- piorer, the large refrigeration ship owned by the Pacific Exploration Company This was the shakedown cruise Of the $500 ton ship, which was reconverted last year to be used in experimental fisheries. The work was financed by the Recon Structicn Finance Corporation fc, the Pacific Exploration Company which is headed by Nick Beg. Gray who has been in Alaska many years, was the director of the con- missary department on the ship.
 Gray said that the ship left As tcria, January g. touched at Sar Pedro and then travelled down the west coast of Central America where the fishing grounds are 10. cated of the coast of Panama anc Costa Rica The Pacific Explorer anchored inside the three-mile limit and received fish for refrig- eration from a fleet of 15 small boats. Three of the boats were purse seiners and the others were bait boats. A portion of the ex- perinentaticn was concerned with the feasibility Of using purse sein- CTS, which require no bait and it was found successful
 Aboard the boat were two scient- ists, who conducted investigations of tuna. Their main investiga- tion centered around the discovery of the spawning ground of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
RECEPTION, PROGRAM
 H0N0RS REV. (0MWELL

On Friday evening a reception and program were held to honor the Rev. James U. Conwell. s. J., on the occasion of his pronouncing his final solmen VOWS as a member of the Society of Jesus. His many friends in Juneau took advantage of this opportunity to congratulate him. A short and beautiful program was given under the direction of Sister Mary Eethelbert, Principal of St. Anns School
 James Mahar, former pupil of the Rev. Conwell, presided as Mas ter of Ceremonies. The first num- Der on the program was piano solo by Miss Sue McMullen. This was followed by "The Magnificat" a hymn of thanksgiving. "The Magni- ficat" was sung by the girls choral group, composed of the following Rosemary Theile, Juanita Diaz Mary Thibodeau, Irene Albayalde, Arleen Godkin, Lucretia Eldemar Gladys Uggen, Amelia Cesar, Elaine Eldemar, Patricia Sweeney, Frances Meriweather, Mary Phillipi, Harriet Meriweather, Carol Rae Leath and Mary Nordale. They were accom- panied on the piano by Sue Me Mullen.
 Eddie Carrillo offered the con- gratulations and appreciation of the children Shila Godkin presented the Rev. Conwell with beautiful spiritual bouquet made up of the prayers and good works which his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
HEAVY PASSENGER
 TRAFFIC FOR pAk

Pan American Airways flew 5l persons into Juneau from the South over the weekend, and IT from Fairbanks and Whitehorse. There were 95 passengers outbound to the South.
 Passenger lists for the two days are, from Seattle to Juneau:
 Eleanor Lazetti, Sandra Lazetti, Sharon Lazetti, Martha Schmidt Joseph Schmidt, Rayno Johnson, Dorthea Wight, Wanita Dolloff, Henry Satire, Jack Kristan, Leland Wight Anna Daggett, Roger John son, Jean Harris, Marjorie Hie- tert, Jce Barnes and infant, De- . lores Barnes.
 Caroline Pym and infant, Judy Pym, Elma Olson, B. Brynelsen, {. George Salo, Frank Hagney, Her bert Goldsmith, Robert Coote, Harry Tillman, Norma May, Wini- fred Graham, Edna Lewis and in- fant, Geraldine Kinney and infant, David KloWski, Flossie Watkins,
 Ray Smith, Betty Woods, For rest Frady, Helen Little, Bernard Weber, Kenneth Norris, George Spencer.
 Annette to Juneau Martin Ira yer, Ruth Davis, Arthur Davis, Mrs. Welton Stallsmith, Mrs. George Rigby, George Rigby, Eskil Anderson, Ben Taylor. WhitehorSe to Juneau, Ovar Johnson, Way Harlin.
 From Fairbanks, Mary Lyman, Grace Berg, Mamie Beck, Walter Walsh, Joseph Wilson, Edward J. O'Brien, Robert Thorp, Emerson Bassett, Clancy Schmidt, Carrie Willis, Master Duke Decoit, F. Royce Bush. C. E. Folwell George Hite, Lila Simmons.
 Juneau to Seattle, Doris Temp lin, R. Royce Bush, Charles Fol well, George Bastion, Dan Bastion, Latina Bastion, Henry Ebert, Es- ther Sommers, Robert Sommers, Jr., Franz Nagel, Alfred Kuehl,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
GEORGE SIMPkINS LEAVE FRIDAY ON
 STATES VACATION

Mir. and Mrs. George Simpkins, well-known Juneauites, are leav- ing Friday for Seattle on the Princess Louise for vacation trip in the States of 30 days to six weeks.
 They may go as far as New York on their trip, and plan to visit their children now residing in the States. MT. Simpkins will also make business calls on many Eastern firms with which he has done business for many years. Dur ing the Simpkins' absence from Juneau their printing shop and stationery and office equipment business will be closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
FESTIVE TIME FOR
 TOTS AT BIRTHDAY

Excitement ran high Saturday at the home of MT and Mrs J, M Beall as their young daughter, Mary Ann, celebrated her third birthday
 Lovely gifts galore, pink merry-go-round cake, ice cream punch, "snappers and fayors made the occasion a truly festiva one. Sandy Self and Roy Clouse distinguished themselves by carry ing off the honors in the donkey game.
 Assisting in the festivities were: Nancy Renshaw, Sandy Self, Shar- on Wise, Merton Fleming, Roy Clouse, and Davie Wise. Also pres ent were the Mesdames Milo Clouse, Loy Renshaw, Charles Self, and David Wise. accompanied by the smallest fry of all, Marilyn Wise, Barry Self and Susan Jean, the little sister of the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18

fish. Gray said that scientists were unhampered in their work and giv- en every assistance by the Pacific Exploration Company.
 The operation was successful from two stand-points; the catch for the four month expedition was 23,OO0 tons of yellow fin and skip jack tuna and valuable data Il x been recorded.
 The Pacific Explorer will leave for the Boring Sea in the spring to fish for crab and bottom fish. A smaller boat, the Alaska, has been making survey trip in the Der Ing Sea this season. A fleet of contract boats will again accom- oany the large refrigeration ship This method of fishing is similar to the one the Japanese employed n Bristol Bay before the war They had large floating canneries, that were accompanied by smaller boats.
 Tentative plans have been made so fish in the Marianas in the South Pacific following t-.e Ber.ng Sea trip.
 Gray. who has signed on for he Bering Sea trip. is looking for ward to another successful expe- iiticn He said that with the prop sr equipment the boat and the thorough knowledge gained on the survey trip of the Alaska, the trip should be a good one. Gray who has lived in Alaska for 15 years, was formerly with the Pelican Cold Storage Company Previous to that time, he was on the Brant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
AWvS TEA GUESTS
 ABOARD WACHU5EH

Officers and wives of the U. s. c. G. Wachusett entertained at tea on Saturday afternoon for the members of the American Women's Voluntary Services. About 65 wo- men called aboard ship during the tea hours.
 The tea table was tastefully dec- orated with a bouquet of pink spiraea and daisies set off by white tapers Officers wives pour ing at the affair were the Mes danes Edgar V. Carlson, George W. Playton, Loy Renshaw, Lewis Allen, Arthur Fontaine, and Ber- nard Brune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
H0SpiIAl NOTES

Discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital over the week end were Mrs. George Goranson and baby girl, Mrs Thomas Allain and baby boy and Thomas Ewing. Lawrence w. Kimball was admitted on Sunday for surgical attention. i No one was. admitted or dis charged from the Government Hos pital.