davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
In THESE UNITED STATES
Country Store Museum Is
Replica of 1880 Emporium
WNU Features.

WESTON VT-Walk into the Vermont Country Store here
and Immediately you transported back into grandahers
day the Country Store housed ancient building with
handhewn rafers and with its shelves Uttered with aaz
ngy display goods exact replica the
1880 Vermont emporium In structure fixtures and erchan-
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
Wild Cabbage Family

Wild cabbage is the original 0f
the species Of which headed cab
bage, broccoli, brussels sprouts,
caulifower and kale are cultural va
rieties.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
Original Pedestrians

Walking and running races were
popular sports in the 10th century.
Runners were known as pedestri-
ans or ''pedS."
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
visit National Forests

A total of 55 million persons Wis
tied forest reserves In 1946 as COM
pared with "a million persons the
previous year.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
Trapping Fur Animals

Kentucky is the only state that
has law prohibiting use Of steel
traps. The majority Of the 30 mil
lion fur-bearing animals caught an
nually are trapped with steel traps.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12

OF w II y i : > d l z
prices, poultry
today is selling
at pric e S we
were paying in
1926. Needless to
say, this means
that at a time
when other foods
have s o a r e d,
poultry is at a
low level.
With a favor
able supply and
price, you can
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12

diluted sauce and continue cooking
uncovered until chicken is tender
and Drowned, about hour.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
Gas and the Tractor

Gas and the Tractor
It is dangerous to fill the gas tank
on the tractor when the motor is
hot or running. Spilled gasoline
may ignite, causing serious fire
and possible injury to the attend
ant.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
First Stained Glass

Earliest recorded use of stained
glass windows is of the bishop Of
Rheims's rebuilt cathedral of the
10th century.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
Booklet Gives Many Helpful Ideas
In Planninu That Beautiful Wedding

Glow to Plan Your Wedding to Weekly
Newspaper Service, 243 West 18th ST., New
York IL, N. Y. Print name, address with
zone, booklet title and No. 204.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12

SlQeS OF chicken
with the diluted
S a u C e. Cover
tightly and bake
in a moderate
oven (350 de-
grees) about /
hour. Basic once
or twice. Remove
cover, baste with
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
Lynn Chambers Menu
"Chicken Chop Suey
with Mushrooms
Waldorf Salad Finger Rolls
New York Ice Cream
Almond Cookies
Beverage
"Recipe given.
Lynn Chambers Menu

*Chicken Chop Suey with
Mushrooms
(Serves g.
Cooked meat from 4 lib. fowl
2 tablespoons fat
1 cup sliced onion
cup shredded carrot
3 cups diced celery
/ green pepper, shredded
2 teaspoons salt
/ scant cup chicken stock or
water
u 10 Y pound mushrooms
cup sour cream
tablespoons -four
4 tablespoons water or stock
2 tablespoons soy sauce
8 cups boiled rice or fried noodles
Cook onion in fat until light yel-
low. Add carrot, celery, green pep
per, salt, and e:::::;:::::;;:::::y:::::s::: s::::
the / cup water. i:::::::::::::::::y: !: EE:::::
Cook until vege- ::::;::::; IS 1:::::
tables are barely |:;:::i:e: I Fl: ::::;;;;;<
tender and liquid %E:;a %[EE: <!!!!:::
is fairly well alb HEo a l;:;;:
sorbed, about Is WS=::::;y
minutes. A d d
m u h m
(sliced or whole), sour cream and
chicken pieces and bring to boil.
Blend flour and 4 tablespoons water
and stir into mixture. Cook until
thickened, stirring constantly. Sea-
son to taste. Add soy sauce or serve
1t at table. Serve ''bubbly-hot"
with hot rice or fried noodles.
Barbecued Chicken
(Serves 2 to A.
I young chicken, IN to 2h
pounds cut in half
Giblets and neck
Barbecue Sauce
teaspoon salt
N teaspoon garlic salt
"a teaspoon pepper
tablespoon paprika
tablespoon sugar
medium onion, finely chopped
cup catsup
u cup fat
II cup giblet stock or water
u cup lemon juice or vinegar
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
Clean and cook giblets by sim.
mering in seasoned water for ! to 2
hours or until tender. Prepare Bar.
becue Sauce by blending salt, pep
per, paprika, and sugar in sauce
pan. Add onion, catsup, fat, and
water. Heat to boiling. Remove
from heat. Add lemon juice and
Worcestershire sauce. For basting
during cooking, blend 1s cup sauce
and 1s cup giblet stock. Set aside
remaining sauce for serving with
cooked chicken.
Place neck and halves of chicken
in skillet or Dutch oven. Baste both
~ sides of chicken
n ~ - with the diluted
~ sauce. Cover
s tightly and bake
scNSsNao,.SxS in a moderate
@E1e sassss.s sEsS oven (350 de
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
Chicken Cookery

According to the Commodity In
dex, which records the rise and fall
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
Lightweight Magnesium

Magnesium is only two-thirds as
heavy as aluminium and about one
fourth as heavy as steel.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12
Illinois State Parks

The Illinois state park system
now comprises more than $1,000
acres,
Arizona sun., 1947-09-12

p e r, s a 1t, a n d
the l cup water.
Cook until vege-
tables are barely
tender and liquid
is fairly well alb
sorbed, about Is
minutes. A d d
m n q h N n m g
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

juries, none serious, to II persons
since am. Saturday.
I Boy, IA, Is Injured.
The injured included Louis Cres-
sin, IA, of 1857 Perry place NV,
who is in Emergency Hospital with
possible fracture of the right
thigh. He was hurt yesterday when
his sled hit tree near Randolph
street and Piney Branch road NV,
Reported still in a critical condi-
ton at Freedmen's Hospital was
Mrs. Gertrude McGruder, so, of
Norbeck, Md, who was found un-
conscious in her home Saturday
Hospital attendants said she ap-
parently had suffered a stroke and
had been without food and atten-
ton for three days before she was
found. Exposure aggravated the
seriousness of her condition, doctors
said
In good" condition at Prince
Georges County Hospital was Walter
K. Dade,. 13, of 3700 Perry stree
NV, who received a possible brair
conclusion in a sled accident Sat.
urday at Thirty-seventh and Perry
streets NV.
Many Tangled Bumpers.
The icy highway caused numerous
tangled bumpers in-~the Pentagor
area this morning, delaying many
Virginia resident bound for work II
Washington. Park police made sew
eral runs to Memorial Bridge during
the forenoon, but reported the
! trouble originated in the Pentagor
Evening star., 1947-02-24

on third issue Wednesday-the
United States proposal that the
Japanese-mandate islands in ths
Pacific be placed under a U. N.
strategic trusteeship.
Will Not Press for Acceptance.
United States Delegate Warren r.
Austin was understood to be ready
to ask that the trusteeship question
be placed on Wednesdays agenda,
but authoritative sources said he
would not demand immediate ac-
ceptance of the United States plan
in the face of Russian British
Australian opposition.
Britain, Russia and Australia have
told the State Department that the
trusteeship proposal-under which
the United States demands control
of the strategic Marshalls, Caroline
and Mariana Island groups-should
not be considered until peace
treaty with Japan is concluded.
Under the American plan, the 623
islands which were former German
territory inundated to Japan by the
League of Nations would be admin
istered solely by the United States.
which could fortify them as "stra-
tegic areas"
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Russian Aid Expected
For Albania Today in
Hearing Before u. N.
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Feb. "a
Russia was expected to defend
Albania in the United Nations Sc
curity Council today against British
charges that the Balkan country
has committed a crime against
humanity"
AS the Council prepared to resume
hearings on the Albanian case, in
which Britain is seeking compensa-
ton for damage to two destroyers
and the loss of "A British seamen
in Corfu Channel mine disaster,
delegates looked to Soviet Repre-
sentative Andrei A. Gromyko for a
statement of his governments views.
Delegates were hopeful that they
would be able to dispose of the
Albanian dispute and conclude the
present phase of atomic control dis
cussions this week, which promised
to be unusually busy. However,
there was some doubt that this
hope would be fulfilled.
Atomic Issue Up Tomorrow.
The atomic control issue comes up
tomorrow. Some delegates believed
the issue might be sent back to the
Atomic Energy Commission with in
structions that additional efforts be
made to reconcile the Russian and
American views.
Such action would avoid show
~ h
troversial sections of the commits
sion's initial recommendations
The Council may begin discussions
Evening star., 1947-02-24
-AP Wirephoto.
Thule, a distance of more than 1000
miles northeast of Fairbanks.

Thule, distance of more than 1000
miles northeast Of Fairbanks.
Radio contact established yester-
day brought a plea for coal from
the marooned men. No request for
medical supplies was made, indicat-
ing none of the men was injured.
The coal was to be dropped as
soon as weather conditions permit,
the ATC said, along with Arctic
tents blankets and food supplies.
A two-week supply of food was
dropped Saturday by the Alaskan
Air Command search plane which
located the fliers.
Ran Out of Fuel.
The Transport Command said
drops would have to be made from
low levels necessitating good wealth
er, because it was uncertain
whether the men were equipped
with proper footwear to walk any
distance in the treacherous snowy
wastes.
The "Kee Bird" went down Fri
day when it became lost and ran
out of gas while on Photographic
mission.
Those aboard the B-29 were listed
as 1t. Vern H. Arnett, instructor
pilot, Riverside, Calf; 1t. Russell
S. Jordan, Albany, Calf; Second 1t.
Robert Lluedke, engineer, Los
Angeles, Calf; 1t. John G. Lesman,
navigator, Kearny, N. j.; 1t. Burl
Cowan, navigator, Grand Island,
Nebr.: 1t. Talbert M. Gates, CO.
pilot, Fenwood, N. j.; M/Sergt.
Lawrence L. Yarbrough, photo
gunner, Springfield, Greg; S/Sergt.
Ernest c. Stewart, photo-gunner,
Birmingham, Ala; T/Sergt. Robert
Leader, radio operator, Philadelphia;
S/Sergt. Paul r. Mcnamara, photo
gunner, Geneva, Ohio, and 1t. How
ard r. Adams, radar observer, Leb-
anon, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-02-24

cab. The defendants were listed as
William A. Campbell, %; Robert
L. Robinson, 81, and Elwood w.
McMaster, jr., 10. Campbell and
McMaster also were charged jointly
with robbing a second cab driver
and with assaulting young colored
woman. McMaster was charged
with another robbery.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Charles B. Murray and John j.
OIeary were in charge of present.
ing the cases to the grand jury.
INDICTMENTS.
Others indicted and the charges
against them were as follows:
Assault on member Of police force . -
Robert Harris. 33. colored, 140o block Of
s1oo sSftae block k'@i' Of Ninth street NV
Assault with, dangerous weapon oo IN
Charlie. J. Holloway. 49, colored. 1900
0'Io Robbery&Wiiliam i. y L. Marcus, 21, col
ored. 100 block of Sixth street NV;
Lenton Devore. 10, colored. 2l00 block OF
Grand larceny and unauthorized use Of
vehicle-Ivey Junior Body. 2s, Golored,
400 block of M street NV; Willie Lee
Smith Smith n 21; 4 colored' 1900 BLOCK Oh 'eh'h
Grand iareeny-,EobsEt Gree Green; h 3 ss' COL
as edGe and is5e block
g. so1a coiored dre address not given; william +
Vs. fao Cases DaSd W Gbson
II, colored, said to be in the Army, two
cases. oa
The following cases were ignored, |,
thus generating persons OF charges
under which their names are listed: ::
coiored, 400 block of NJ street NV; v..n,n
Assault with sa,nlsd DANGEROUS sddyess Meap0n NOT
given; given John G: SFowder' 20. coloFed' ad-
sxtnt AsSau. With S'i intent to tili~cdel j. John
Street sesGR SW III JACK sSgo R
SIGek Ses g g. 1aiinSS Arlington: Howard wesley -
HuPds fHiPde Carroll B. Booker and Joseph
Srsna ShgRa IN M as5h ove sRa a. eoele a0
~. Receiving stolen propertymThSmss ysod S1nas l. l.
ss street 1S6S SW n1oet atllaFd aF ssE R
and-a-Half street NV.
Unautn0T1ZeQ use Oh ~
Johnson, %. colored. 400 block of Twen-
tieth street NV; John T. Beeks, 81, col
ored. 1900 block of Fourth street NV.
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny - Arthur
Whisaker, 25, colored. and Clartce Whi-
saker, %. colored. both Of the 1000 block
Of PORTER place NV.
Grand larceny-Eugene Smith. 1S. col
ored, first block of of Davis court NV;
Douglas B. West, ~, coIored; 500 block
ef New Jersey avenue NV: NV: Raymond G,dsl: E:
Raymond S, Gaylor, 80, address not given;
Andrew C. Dawkins, II. colored, said to
have no fixed address: William A. Brown.
46. 1900 block of Seventeenth street NV:
william F. Branham, 20, 2700 block of
Georgia avenue NV; Van Lucas Page. 2S,
2400 block of Sixteenth street NV.
Appropriating money for purpose other
than intended-Ray R. Powell first block
of Eighteenth street Sc.
Criminal assault-Pierce Jones; tr.' 25,
colored. 200 block of K street NV.
Statutory offense-William E. Hood, 33,
colored 800 block of M street NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Jurors Hearing Suit
Against Two Doctors
In Premature Birth

A District Court jury of four
women, three of them mothers, and
eight men today began considera-
ton of 100000 damage suit grow
ing out of the premature birth OF
baby Negligence against two
physicians is charged by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy D. Bonbrest, HOO block
of Branch avenue Sc, and their
5-year-old daughter. Bette Gay.
The case is being heard before
Justice Jennings Bailey. The de-
PENDANTS are DR.. Jacob Kotz and
DR.. Morton S. kaufman, 1885
street NV.
Attorney H.. Mason WEIGH, repre-
senting the Bonbrests, told the jury
that when Betty Gay was born ir
the early morning of November 7
1941, at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital she weighed only
/ pound 10A ounces. She was sc
small, he said, she could be held in
the palm of the nurses hand.
The defendant doctors, Mr.. Welch
Icontended, told the mother the baby
was still born. He said it was only
due to the diligence of a nurse that
the infant was properly cared for.
Mrs. Bonbrest was given medicine
to speed up the birth, Mr.. Welch
said, adding that the child is back
ward, has had intestinal upsets and
terrific headaches. Medical science
is unable to determine the exact
cause of these, he said.
Mrs. Bonbrest, the court and jury
were told, had to have an operation
to relieve her sufferings which con-
tinued a year after birth. AS re-
suit she is unable to have addi-
tional children, Mr.. WEIGH said.
Attorney Austin F. Garfield, who
with Attorney William E. Leahy
represents the doctors, told the
jurors that no claim was made
against their clients until shortly
before expiration of the three-year
period barring such suits.
Mr.. Garfield insisted that the
doctors are guilty of no irregularity
that they followed standard med
ical practice, administered custom
airy drugs, and said that Mrs. Bon
brest had had another baby by
forced labor. He said that she was
given medicine to delay the birth
of Betty Gay.
Contrary to the claim of the plain
tiffs, Mr.. Confield declared that the
newborn infant was properly cared
for. Because it was a Spontaneous
delivery" the customary number of
attendants was not present in the
delivery room because there was not
time, he said.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Mrs. Anfoineffe Whitman,
Hotel Owner S Mother Dies

Mrs. Antoinette Whitman, s8,
mother of Dan 3. Whitman, owner
of the Hotel Stratford, Is E street
NV, died Saturday in Garfield
Hospital after weeks illness.
A native of Canada, she lived in
Garden City and Jamaica, N. Y,
before coming here in December,
1916, to live with her son at the
hotel.
Besides her son here, she is sur
vived by another son, Judd N. Whit
man. operator of hotels in Jamaica
and Stockbridge, Mass, and grand
daughter. Barbara Whitman. :.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon in Jamaica. Burial
will be in Flushing, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-02-24

Asbestos is rock that may be
spun into yarn.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
road system, Lee Boulevard an,

road system, Lee Boulevard auo
other approaches.
The most serious crisis In connec-
tion with the cold wave definitely
was averted when normal use OF gas
was authorized by gas company OIL
cials at $50 pm. yesterday.
While repairs to pipelines had
been completed before dawn, some
time was required to build pressure
back to normal, gas company Off
cials explained.
While pressure was low most of
Sunday, service never was shut of
entirely.
The fact that the gas situation did
not become more serious was cred
tied by gas company officials to have
been due, in large measure, to the
response of most consumers to news
paper and radio appeals for CO.
operation. Appreciation for the re-
sponse was expressed by the COM
pany through newspaper display
advertising today.
Rockland County, N. Y, also had
troubles with natural gas over the
week end. For the third time this
winter, 1900 users supplied by gas
piped from Pittsburgh, were ordered
to cut off hot-water heaters, refrain
from using ovens and to keep house
heat below so degrees. Heavy de-
mands in Pittsburgh blamed.
Cars and Buses Freed.
Among those who experienced
inconvenience because of the snow
were persons aboard about $50 auto
mobiles and two buses freed early
Sunday from drifts on the York, Pa,
to Baltimore highway after Is
hour battle by I'd Army troops,
Maryland State Police and volunteer
f1remen and road crews.
Persons aboard the vehicles found
refuge in homes, school buildings
and various other places, while
bulldozers, plows and other equip
ment were used to clear 6-foot
|snowdrifts which had been swept
on the highway by the winds. The
jam centered near Parkton, Md.
About 40 of the persons slept Sat-
urday night in the Cockeysville
(MdD firehouse on cots furnished
by the flremen. Among them were
two honeymoon couples, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Hansford and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Schenberger, all of
New York
The two Greyhound buses which
were among the snowbound vehicles
arrived in Washington shortly be-
fore noon Sunday. One had skidded
off the road at Fifteen Mile Hill
north of Cockeysville, but without
injury to any one aboard.
Highways in Northern and North
western Maryland were reported
clear today, but still treacherous. A
few highways in other parts of the
State still were impossible because
of drifts, particularly in parts of
Montgomery County and the upper
portions of Baltimore, Hartford and
Kent Counties.
Many secondary roads in Virginia
likewise still were impossible today,
conditions having been aggravated
by additional snow Sunday in many
parts of the State. Four more
inches were piled upon the six
inches which had fallen previously
at Bristol, while Covington gained
an inch and half. Flurries fell at
Lynchburg and Richmond and snow
came down briskly at Newport News,
melting as it fell. Many schools
remained closed in the State today,
including those of several counties
in the Roanoke area and in the
Shenandoah Valley.
Twenty-Five passengers who had
been snowbound about 10 hours on
a Baltimore g. Ohio train near
Stephenson were taken to Winches-
ter and then to their homes Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Shepherd School Collects
'125,271 Pounds Of PAPER

Shepherd School, leader of The
Evening Star-PTA paper salvage
campaign, last week increased its
total of old newspapers and maga-
zines collected to 1921 pounds.
The runner-up, Lafayette, with
s0,952 pounds, is being closely chal-
lenged for second place by Buchanan
with 85,253 pounds.
Other schools in the top 20 are:
Woodbridge, 1882; H. D. Cooke, IA
703; Takoma Park, 65, 1888; Stoddert,
60,459: West, 57,766; Stanton, 54,440;
Orr, 53,788; Jefferson, $685.: Murch,
51,968; Barnard, 49,7o2I Benning,
4S,552; Bunker Hill, 45,976; Randle
Highlands, 1926: Mott, 42,767;
Hearst, 40,460; Brookland, 39,412;
Langdon, 1884.
Collection schedules in the second
district tomorrow, together with the
leaders. follow:
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Stussen in Brussels

BRUSSELS, Feb. "a (P.-Harold
E. Stassen, Minnesota aspirant for
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation, arrived today on his pro-
jected two months tour of Europe.
The air trip from New York took
more than 48 hours because of bad
weather. He will leave for Paris
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Alexis Kudisch, VioIinist, Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (P).-Alexis
Kudisch, IS, violinist and organizer
of the American String Quartet,
died yesterday. A native of Russia,
he formerly was concert master of
the Vienna Volks-Opera. He was a
student of Rimsky-Korsakov and
Leopold Auer.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Plane
CONTINUED From First Page.)

bleak weather reporting station on
the west coast of Greenland.
1000 Miles From Fairbanks.
Brig. Gen. Joseph H. Atkinson,
commanding general of the Alaskan
Air Command and head of search
and rescue operations, said if con-
ditions permit the glider will be
landed beside the wrecked Super
Fortress and the men "snatched'
into the air by the C-54.
Accompanying the mother-plane
and glider are sky equipped CA
and another C-54 carrying mainten-
ance personnel and equipment.
The crash scene was located by
Gen. Atkinson as 200 miles north OF
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Thieves Garry Off Safe
With Markets S1,107

A 300-pound safe containing
Slot was stolen from the Tru-
Value Market. 1901 D street NE,
over the week end, according to
police. Thieves rolled the safe out
the front door after breaking open
the door to get in, police said.
Morris Slate, owner of the market,
told police the safe contained his
weekend receipts.
Evening star., 1947-02-24

WHERE II AWAIT RESCUE-Map locates Greenland area CD
Air flyers marooned following crash
Friday operaonal base is being established
Thule CO. Three transports and troop-carylng glider
from Fairbanks Alaska for Thule craft
from of the Air Transport Command from
Westover Mass already reached Sondre Strum Ford
90 and has established communication with the downed
fvers -AP Wrephoto
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01

BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
Chairman
William X. Patton
President
Dover
o. H. p. BALDWIN
Vice President
President, Wilmington Office
ALFRED p. BISSELL
Laird. Bissell & Needs
Wilmington
FRANK HALL DAVIS
Attorney-at Law
Dover
WILLIAM d. DENNEY
State Librarian
Dover
WILLIAM A. b. DODD
President. Rehoboth Trust Co.
Rehoboth
HORACE K. DUGDALE
President, Beadenkopf Leather Co.
Wilmington
ALFRED v. DUPONT
Masenna and DUPONT, Inc.
Wilmington
e. |. DUPONT de Nemours & Co.
Wilmington
AARON FINGER
Richards. Layton & Finger
Wilmington
GEORGE M. FISHER
AttOrney-at-La
LINDALE c. FISHER
Nice-PFesident
President. Georgetown Office
I I'M ITDINAT
j. A. Frear Sons
JAMES E. GOSLEE
President, Millsboro Trust Co.
Millsboro
MAURICE A, HARTNETT
President. M. A. Hartnett. Inc.
EMMETT S. HICKMAN
Realtor
II Wilmington
II JAMES H. HUGHES
II Attorney-at Law
Dover
II FRANK r. MANHATTAN
Hartman & Manahan
II Camden
II NTITTER ID. MARVEL
Distributor, American Oil Go.
Products
Georgetown
JOHN F. PORTER
President. Wilmington Auto Sales
II Co.
ii Wilmington
JOHN G. TOWNSEND, JR.
II President. Townsend, Inc.
II Selbyville
II JULIAN e. TOWNSEND
III Farmer
HI Georgetown
ii JOSEPH 3. NAPLES, JR., M. d.
HI Physician
Georgetown
]. REESE WHITE
President, Houston White Co.
Millsboro
HENRY V. p. WILSON, NJ. ID.
III Surgeon
dover