davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-17

WALLACE MOTOR CO.. AK 6s00. 31.(
MINI. ave ne Mr. Wallace says. "Wh,
pay more? I will finance most of thest
as Mer conv. $500 access: s@:575:
as Ford cl cpe.; fully equip, S2,150.
Al Buick conv; spotlishts, fosliehts
S2,615.
~ Dodge cl. cpe: like new: Se,375.
46 Plymouth sp de J.. S1,675.
'46 De Soto 4-dr., S@.015.
a" Buick 4-dr, $1.?45
~ Chevrolet cl. .cpe:. .S.115.
Al Cadil. Series 80 4-dr.: peri; 81, 515
Al Ford cl cpe., S115.
Al Ford Tudor S925.
Al Pontiac 2-dr SS75.
40 Plymouth coupe; clean; $3.50.
'4u Chrysler conv,,. 1915
40 Buick 4-dr. like new; $3.50.
36 Plymouth 4-dr., 1855.
Open days every week, q to 3. lis
Evening star., 1948-07-17

HUDSON 194S club coupe g.; r. and h
and white-wan tires; S3095.
Hudson 194s club coupe Commodore
"s"; oyerdrive, white-wall tires, nylon seat
covers. r and h.; S3,1a5
Studebaker 1a4s Champion convertible;
r. and h., climatizer, overdrive, whitewall
tires, other extras; S2,995.
Pontiac 194S Streamliner "S" sedan
cite: black; r. and h, white-wall tires;
Pontiac 194s Torpedo sedan: r. and h.,
seat covers, driving lights, other extras;
Chevrolet 194s Aero sedan; r. and h,
seat covers: white-wall tires: S2.496:
Ford 194S Super de luxe; seat covers,
heater. defroster; S1,ea5
Chevrolet 1947 Fleetmaster eonv. club
coupe: $4,000 miles; T. and h.; seat covers;
S2.395.
Chevrolet 1s4e Aero sedan; T. and h.;
Pontiac 1916 streamliner IS" 4-dr; r.
and h, seat covers; S2,295.
Chrysler 1912 New Yorker; r. and h.;
fluid drive, overdrive; 1895.
80 other cars and trucks from 80 to '4s
BOULEVARD MOTORS, INC, 242b Will
lrl
Evening star., 1948-07-17
|Goren on Bridoe

Goren on Bridge
Both sides vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
AKJ52
073
oAJ4
&AK63
WEST EAST
ATS ass
2A106 0K0Jsx
oQs763 Ga
&Jl08 AQe75a
AAQ 1864
2s52
| oKl0s6
| -
The bidding:
North East South West
l club 1heart 1spade Pass
spades Pass 4spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ace Of hearts.
A kings ransom awaits the genius
who can devise some infallible
method for determining the location
of a missing queen when it can be
fnessed in either direction. Various
remedies have been prescribed from
time to time by amateur soothsayers.
The one currently going the rounds
is something to the effect that the
queen will be found over the jack II
you are one of those who believe
that luck follows the lady who sits
on her handkerchief then this
theory is strongly recommended to
you.
In a great many cases. locating
the missing honor will be no more
than mere guess and at such times
the veriest tyro Is on an equal foot
ing with the expert. In a certain
number of instances, however, some
clue will be found to help the guesser
along in the proper direction. In a
few cases the guess can be entirely
eliminated and the position of the
missing card can be determined TO q
certainty. Today's hand comes al.
most in that category.
The contract of four spades was
not in question. There was no way
to lose it. The problem centered
around the diamond play in an eff
fort to make the overtrick.
While this question is apt to re-
ceive more attention in tournament
play, nevertheless 1t should not be
ignored even in rubber bridge when
frequently that extra trick involves
gain of 100 points in the money
column.
The actual player. a member OF
the queen over the jack" school.
misguessed the queen and was held
to four. His play was improper.
West opened the ace of hearts
and continued the suit, East won
and led trump. Another trump
lead cleared up the suit.
Now declarer should play the ace,
king, and another club. ruffng in
the South hand. The last heart
should be ruffed in dummy and an
other club ruffed in the South hand.
On this trick West will show out
and Easts hand will be an open
book. He will be known to have
five clubs, two spades, and surely
FIVE hearts for his vulnerable over
call (which was bad enough as 1t
Isl, which would leave him with only
one diamond. The king Of diamonds
should therefore be led from the
South hand and the rest is routine.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Word Game

Find 49 or more common English
words in
HOPST KS,
meaning, two small sticks used In
eating Average mark is As words.
Time limit, IS minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be of
four or more letters > Words which ac-
ouire four letters by the addition of s.
such as bats cats" are not used.
g. Only one form Of word is used 4.
Proper names are not used. list will be
published Monday.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
AuroMoBlLEs FOR SALE.

besutifui maroon finish: with radio heater
and defroster; speaker in back, etc
$50
chevrols. 1871 a. 4,docT; +; h. and def.
Chevrolet 1910 Master de luxe 2-door
beautiful new paint Job: r, h. and def
Evening star., 1948-07-17

For the cleanest cars In D. G. come 9
EFT MOTORS SALES. 2719-o725 Nlchol
We. se. Ii 1907. Open daily until
m; Sun. till : pm. Opposite st. Eliza
efh'S HnSpital 10
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Not This
their children's groDth

customary terms Is the Spanish loan
word temblor, from the phrase
"temblor de terra" meaning earth
quake. The correct American pro-
nunciation is tem-BLORE, or tenn
BLAWR.
H. T. of St. Paul asks, Should we
say His whereabouts are or is un-
known?" Whereabouts is plural in
form, but must be treated as singu-
lar, for obviously thing cannot be
in more than one place at a time
Correct: His whereabouts is un-
known.
Are you interested in obtaining leaf1et
conta ming nearly 200 hard-to-spell words?
leafet Co.
To obtain a copy. send < cents in coin
and stamped, self-addressed envelope to
hhim him, care Of The Evening star, P. o. Box
tCopyright, the Bell Syndicate, Inc, 194Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
z Health Service Plans
Appoint Dr.. HawIey as
Their Chief Executive

DR.. Paul r. Hawley. former medi-
cal director Of the Veterans Admin
istration, last night was named chief
executive officer of the Blue Cross
and Blue Shield prepaid health
service plans.
His headquarters for directing the
two privately operated organizations,
which estimate membership at &c.
100000, will be in Chicago. The
appointment is effective April /
Accepting leadership Of the Or
CARNATIONS last night at a Hotel
Statler dinner, DR.. Hawley intimated
| he would continue to spend some
time in Washington by retaining
other posts in a consulting capac-
| ity."
Developed VA Program.
The gruff, 56-year-old retired
major general, who won nation
wide fame for developing the VA
medical and hospital programs, will
continue to keep his eye on them
as special assistant to Veterans
Administrator Gray.
In addition, he heads q special
committee appointed by Secretary
Of Defense Forrestal to unity med1-
cal services In the armed forces and
directs another group which is sur
veying medical and sanitation phases
of the Nations mobilization program
for the National Security Resources
Board.
DR.. Hawley said he took the new
post solely because it offers an
exceptional opportunity to contrib
ute to the improvement of medical
care"
Job to Pay $4,000.
From financial point Of view,
he added, "it is far from being the
most attractive position offered me
since my resignation from the
Veterans Administration" The job
will pay $4,000 year.
While he succeeded in gaining
the confidence OF the medical pro-
fession in the VA program, DR.
Hawley said last night he opposes
| COllUl VI Va 4AACOASAAS.
He said he has been told that his
new Job is "too gigantic for pri-
vate, voluntary agency, and that
only the Government is in a posi-
ton to make 1t successful.
II would have no quarrel with
this point of view except that it Is
invariably coupled with the pro-
vision that, to make is successful
the Government would have to con-
troll medical practice"
! Government Medicine Scored.
While he openly has criticized the
medical profession when he thought
it necessary, DR.. Hawley said he has
seen Government medicine in OPP
Grafton in other countries, and I
know what Governmental control
does to medicine: I want no part
of it for our people"
Government doctors" he added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

tend to forget the humanities In
medicine" and the doctor-patient
relationship suffers.
Blue Cross, approved by the
American Hospital Association, COM
prises 81 nonprofit hospital service
prepayment plans in the United
States and Canada.
Blue Shield, Endorsed by the
American Medical Association. in
cludes 48 nonprof1t medical-surgi-
cal service prepayment plans.
Estimated enrolment In Blue
Cross on January / was 29,250, 900
and of Blue Shield. 7,250,000, &C
cording to officials of the two Or
CARNATIONS.
Retired In 1916.
DR.. Hawley has been in Govern
ment service since 1916, when he
received his Army commission. He
retired as a major general in June,
1916, to join VA after having served
during the war as head OF the
Armys medical services IN the
European Theater.
Among those praising him at last
nights dinner were Mr.. Gray, DR..
Edward L. Bortz OF Philadelphia,
president of the American Medical
Association, and Graham L. Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Three youngsters Of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club enrolled
Attorney General Clark yesterday as
the first member in a Embarrassing
campaign which will open officially
tomorrow with goal set at $125, 600
The Attorney General invited q
delegation from the Police Boys
Club to discuss plans for the drive,
at the same time accepting the ap-
pointment as chairman for the Gov
eminent division.
The three boys who enrolled Mr..
Clark were Johnny (Tuffy) Guice,
y, 491 Eye street S.W., OF Club No.
4; Tommy Astlin, 7, 1913 Bates street
NV, of No. IL; and Gabby Magtutu,
8, TAI Seventh street Sc, of No. 5.
After the youngsters had visited
Mr.. Clark in his Justice Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

ment Offices, they gave him a card
and young Guice pinned q member
ship button on his. lapel.
Robert c. Simmons, general cam
paign manager, who was in charge
of the delegation, thanked Mr.
Clark for his interest. Others In
the delegation included 1t. For
rest L. Binswanger, director Of the
six clubs; Royce Powell, campaign
director, and Pvts. Marshall Cook
and P. J. Clarke of the Police De-
partment, assigned to the clubs.
The campaign this year will dwell
primarily on membership, to raise
funds for the six clubs and the
summer camp in Scotland, Md
Camp Ernest w. Brown. The Boys
Club has an enrolment of $4,000
members,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Catholic Library Guild
To Heur Futher SIuttery

The Rev. Joseph ]. Slattery, esp.
Tuesday evening will resume his
series Of lectures on The Holy Spirit
which the Study Guild Catholic
Library is sponsoring.
The lecture will be given in the
library, 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV, at $3.50 o'clock and will be open
to the public.
Father Slattery is professor Of
Sacred Scripture at st. Paul's Col
lege, Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Radio Engineers to Meet

Members of the Washington Sec
ton, Institute of Radio Engineers
will hear a description of research
for the New York-Boston micro
wave radio relay system at q meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. audito-
rum, Tenth and E streets NV. Karl
G. Jansky Of Bell Telephone Labora-
tories, Inc, Holmdel, N. j., will
speak. A dinner at 6 pm. at
ODonnells Restaurant, 1907 E
street NV, will precede the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to 8 pm.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-23

!. 1t was not only for Oltenian or
Bessarabian carpets that visitors
used to haunt the antique shops in
Bucharest. The beautiful silver work
and the exquisite native costumes
and headdresses used to find ready
buyers. But let's get out into the
Chausee Kisselleff and the Calea
Victoriei, which together form the
main thoroughfare of the Rouman-
ian capital.
Seeing the City
A ride or, better still, stroll
along these thoroughfares is the
best method of getting the feel of
this rather strange city, strange be-
cause it is blend of the east and the
west, with good dash of Russian
dressing to lace it. Plane trees line
the kisselleff and there are fine
houses that stand, each in its own
huge garden. But we like to remem-
ber that it isn't only the great man.
sions that have grounds, but that
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-23
@ ~ ~
4 New
!, cotton
I Season
\->>M q
BY TRACY ADRIAN

comes but
~ once year =. r. a silly OBJ
servation, but one which is pop
ular just now. To the children,
at least, it means perennial
wonder, and if you feel the
same, you couldn't be luckier
or Fighter. The pretty cotton
frocks, little lady numbers as
their designer likes to call
them. are photographed against
a Merry Christmas setting,
suggesting two truths to this
department: One, kids have fun
in cotton, looking as pretty as
need be, uninhibited by the
bugbear of spilling party foods,
or themselves. Two, school
comes around mighty fast after
the holidays, and Three R
dresses of cotton stretch both
the young wardrobe and the
family budget. They also do
not scare the laundress.
Color fast, pre-shrunk cot
tons, of course, and in this trio,
rejecting the Kate Greenaway
fashions highly delightful for
) and to, today's little ladies.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-23
Memory Visit to Bucharest
Around the World

even the smallest house stands in its
own lot with garden.
The big houses took up so much
space with courtyards, stables, ken
nels, etc., that they looked like coun-
try places set down in town. In
fact, whenever we mention the phys
ical aspect of Bucharest that is al
ways the first impression that comes
to mind.
Principal Promenade
AS for the Calea Victorei, it used
to be, and mayhap still is, the towns
principal promenade. 1t is a narrow,
curving street, not at all the type of
thoroughfare that becomes the lead
ing promenade of a capital city. 1t
is lined with great houses, including
what was then the Royal Palace,
and the National theater. 1t leads to
the quays of the river, the Danube,
or, as the Roumanians have it, the
Dumbovitsa. All the main attrac-
tions of the city, the new apartment
houses, leading cafes, restaurants
and shops are set in comparatively
small area on either side of the Vic
toriei.
Bucharest in the old days drew
from many sources which made for
a fascinating picture. Clothes and
luxurles were typically Partisan,
ballroom music, beautiful hats, de-
llghtful ornaments and bibelots de.
rived from Vienna, and the wealthy
copied the prodigality and extrava-
gance of the Russian aristocracy
for their way of life. And, over all.
was the feeling of the Orient, with.
as musical background, the violins
and cymbalom of the Tsigane, or
gypsy.
Bucharest is huge and sprawling
and somehow the big blocks of very
modern apartment houses seem out
of place. The town has grown fast.
and churches and converts that un.
til about seventy years ago were
right in the country, are now in the
midst of busy Streets, where i'm
ported cars and droskies driven by
Russian coachmen make for a fas-
cinating parade. Fascinating, too,
are the cafes and restaurants, with
marvellous food matched by marvel
GUS music, not necessarily the i'm
portant or expensive places but lit
tie restaurants or gradinas.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-23
Ripe Olives In
Unusual Recipes
By ALICE DENHOFF

THE new crop of handsome big
ripe olives is in the market now,
and addicts are getting ready to
enjoy that most universal of table
favorites.
Curried ripe olives go beautifully
with hot rice, with creamed chicken
or with boiled beef or tongue. Add
u C. salad oil and 2 tsp. curry pow
der to the liquid from a Number l
tall can of olives. Bring to boiling
point; add the olives. Simmer a few
min., then remove from heat. Let
olives cool in the liquid. Drain and
serve cold.
Swedish Veal Rolls call for 3 lb.
shoulder or loin of veal. Wipe the
meat with a clean, damp cloth; cut
in thin slices, then season with
little salt and pepper. Roll each slice
around a piece of dill pickle sprin-
kled with minced parsley. 1t re-
auires 2 dill pickles and 8 tbsp.
minced parsley. Heat 8 tbsp. butter
or margarine in flame-proof casse-
role; saute the rolls until lightly
Drowned on all sides; remove. Add
2 chopped sticks of celery. 2 thinly-
sliced carrots, 8 sliced onions, 2
chopped tomatoes, 6 whole allspice,
and 2 bay leaves; stir and cook un-
til vegetables are tender. Stir in 8
tbsp. -four smoothly; add 2 to C.
cube or canned consomme or veal
stock. Stir till smooth, let come to
a boil, then reduce heat. Add the
veal rolls.
Cook slowly on top of range or in
a 1926 F. oven about so min. or until
veal is cooked. Remove the rolls to
a warmed serving dish. Strain the
sauce; return it to the casserole.
Stir in one {. sour cream. Heat to
boiling; pour sauce over rolls. Add
a little salt and pepper if needed.
Add a light sprinkling of paprika
to the filled platter. Six servings.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-23
THE STARS SAY-Rg By GHSHHlEVH KHMSnH

state of mind, with ambitions and
aspirations urging to high levels of
accomplishment. This in social, pro-
fessional, financial and commercial
associations. Yet should this be
overdone or exaggerated in any
phase, there could be not only loss
and complications but disputes, rash
words and regrettable acts. An un-
dercurrent of the tricky and pecu-
liar may intrigue or menace.
A child born on this day, while
fitted for large operations, high
aims and ambitions, in many rela-
tions, yet may be defeated by over
doing in its emotions, drives and
hopes. 1t may be reckless, turbulent,
and be subject to fraud and dupli-
city.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-23
LOVES PER|LOUS PATH
Katharine Prepares to Leave on Her imaginary Errond
Saying She Will Leave Faith in Charge Of Dicky

"Oh, oh, Daddy" she walled.
"Do you think l wanted you to get
shot so l could wear my uniform ?"
"Of course, not, Baby" he said,
holding out his uninjured arm to
her, but Katharine whisked the lit
tie girl to the door leading to her
room.
Over Her Shoulder
patients don't hug their nurses" p"
she said over her shoulder.
"Not when anybody's around"
Dicky gibed, but she was talking to
Faith, and loftily ignoring him.
"And nurses never cry" she told
the child. "Come on now, and III
get you into your uniform"
They reappeared, five minutes
later, Faith an enchanting picture
in her uniform, and Katharine beam
ing with pride.
" Now you're in full charge, re-
member" Katharine said, Except
that you must obey any orders the
head of the hospital gives you."
Continued tomorrow)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-23
A Christmas Food Tradition
Serve Rich Loaf Cake to HOLIDAY Visitors

sifted flour, u tsp. salt, 4 tsp. nut
meg, 3 tsp. baking powder and the
grated rind l small orange. Mix
thoroughly, so the nuts and raisins
are well coated with the flour. Add
to the first mixture alternately with
C. milk. Transfer to large square
pan, about 9"x9" or a 8" round
spring form, and slow bake an hr.
at $50 F. The cake will be done
when it shrinks from the sides of
the pan, looks golden and brown on
top, and when tooth pick, inserted
in the center, comes out clean. Glaze
and decorate with glace fruit and
nuts. Or serve plain; or cover with
walnut cream icing and decorate
with whole nutmeats and raisins.
This cake makes about 20 servings
and will keep moist for week in a
cake box. P,
Walnut Cream Icing: Measure l
C. sugar and l c. water in a double
boiler top. Stir until the sugar dis
solves, and boil until little of the
syrup forms thread when a spoon
is dipped in and held up for few
seconds. Beat ! egg white stiff with
a tsp. vanilla or other f1avoring-
walnut flavoring is good. Pour the
syrup in a fine stream into this egg
white, beating steadily. Then place
over boiling water and continue to
beat until the mixture is stiff. a bit
dry around the edges and holds its
shape when dropped from a spoon
onto chilled plate.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
To toast walnut meats, place
them in layer in pan thickly
rubbed with butter or margarine.
Toast in a slow oven, about 20 min.
Stir them up once.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-23
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

ONE of the most enjoyable and
practical Christmas food traditions
is making loaf cake-so rich and
good-it will keep moist for days,
ready to slice when visitors come.
Cake Making
In today's column you will find
a recipe for one of the best of these
cakes. But before you make it, let's
chat about cake making-not with
a quick mix-but in the time-hon-
ored way that alone can achieve
these rich loaves.
First read the cake recipe all
through, so you'll know what you
are going to do. Next assemble the
ingredients, so both shortening and
eggs will be near room temperature.
Prepare the pans by oiling lightly
with unsalted fat, such as shorten
ing or lard, then sprinkle with a
little -four. Tip and turn the pan so
both sides and bottom are lightly
coated, then turn it upside down and
tap to shake out the excess flour. If
the cake is to bake more than an
hour, line the bottom smoothly with
white letter or shelf paper, and oil
this also. Then assemble the uten-
sils. Use sauce pan for the mixing.
It's easier to cream shortening and
beat batter when there's handle to
hold onto. Then heat the oven to the
right temperature, 350-375 F. which
is moderate oven, for rich tbutter
type" cakes.
Next sit down, and measure the
ingredients; sift together the flour,
salt and baking powder. Mix the
cake comfortably without interrupt
ton. AS to beating the batter-the
number of "beats" depends on the
kind of cake being made. In any
case they should be long sweeping
strokes around the sides of the mix
ing utensil. If the cake is to be light
and fluffy, and the beaten egg
whites folded in last, all beating
must be done before they are added.
If it's to be rich, close-textured
cake, it should be beaten until the
batter is smooth. Spoon it into the
pan, making it little higher at the
edges than in the center.
Baking the Cake
Then to bake. The time of baking
is divided into 3 periods of equal
length. During the first, the batter
rises; in the second, a crust forms
and begins to brown; during the
last, the cake browns and cooks
through to the center. After baking,
let it stand 5 minutes to cool, then
turn it out on a cake rack, Tor use
a rack from the refrigerator) so
air can circulate around it while
cooling.
Remember, more cakes are spoiled
by using too much, rather than too
little heat. Large cakes need a
slower oven heat than small ones.
If your oven is not equipped with a
heat control, and you don't own an
oven thermometer, spread tea
spoon of flour on pan, and put it
in the oven when you think it's
at the moderate oven" stage. The
flour will turn light brown in 313
minutes.