davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-29
IWhite Russians Seek
Homes in South America
BY the A,seeiotsd Press

SINGAPORE.-S thousand
White Russians who don't want to
stay in China or return to Russia
are now seeking new homes in South
America.
This was reported by party of
IS who stopped here en- route from
Shanghai to Buenos Aires on the
Dutch ship Ruys. Russians IN
China are filled with migration
fever" because of "unbearable" eco
rlomic conditions, they said. .
A Russian merchant in the group
reported there were probably only
1000 White Russians in China today
out of a one-time population OF
Sc, 900. Although large numbers al
ready have migrated, booking OF
passages from Shanghai to the
Americas remains heavy. go $500 ''.,'.. .
Evening star., 1948-09-29
8 New Cases Of Polio
Raise Total 10 173
For District Area

Three new polio cases in the
Washington area were reported by
the Health Department today
bringing the total to 173 of which
96 cases were from the District and
n from nearby areas.
Last years total at this time was
SO, with IL from the District and
26 from out-of-town. There have
been four deaths among the case
from the nearby area and one in
the District cases this year as COM
pared win one out-of town and
three in the District last year.
The new cases are a 28-year -old
man of the 5000 block of Thirteenth
street NV, a 30-year-old man of
the 100000 block of Redick drive,
Silver Spring, and a girl, s, Of the
5000 block of Burns street Sc. The
two men are in Mount Alto Hospital
and the child is In Childrens Hos
pital.
Meanwhile, funeral services for
the latest polio victim. Gail Disha-
room, 6, of 473l Silver Hill road,
Suitland, were to be held at 2 pm.
today in Ingram Memorial Congre-
gational Church, Tenth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE.
She died Sunday in Children's
Hospital after an illness of two
weeks. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Virginia's total of polio cases now
stands at 420. Three new cases were
reported yesterday by the State
Health Department. They are
Hanover County boy, 5. Char
lottesville man, %, and 81 month
old Fairfax County boy.
Evening star., 1948-09-29

, OF his death he was Q clerk In tn,
Administrative Service section o.
the Veterans Administration.
A member of the District Nationa
Guard. Mr.. Eisenstein served on the
Mexican border with Co. B, l04th
Field Signal Battalion. During
World War I he served for tive
years in France with the same
group. He was q first sergeant.
Mr.. Eisenstein was unmarried and
lived with a sister. Mrs. Earl o.
Henry, 5317 second street NV. Five
other sisters and two brothers sur
vive. They are Mrs. Walter Haight
and Miss Marian Eiseenstein. 62l
Oneida place NV: Mrs. G. L. NAL
colin, l414 Meridian place NV:
Mrs. Paul H. Miller, Uhrichsville.
Ohio; Mrs. Edna E. Fulton. Atlanta; +;
Charles ]. Eisenstein. 1872 Nine
teenth street NV, and Frederick
M. Eisenstein, 4547 Montgomery
avenue, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
| Tobin AssaiIs Taft Act
las 'Sweatshop Law
By the A.,oeioted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 20. - Secre-
tary of Labor Tobin said last night
the Taft-Hartley law is a sweat
shop law" that has thrown the
Government into practically every
trivial labor dispute In the United
States"
Mr.. Tobin and Senator O'Maho-
ney, Democrat, of wyoming spoke
for repeal of the labor law on the
American Broadcasting Co.'S Town
Meeting OF the Air"
Opposing repeal were Senator
Ball, Republican, of Minnesota and
J. Mack Swigert, Cincinnati law
partner Of Senator Taft. Republi-
can, of Ohio, coauthor of the law.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
James 7. Eisenstein
Service Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
10 IN. tomorrow for James Tanner
Eisenstein, 81, a Government en-
ploye for AZ years, who died in Sib-
ley Hospital yesterday after a five
months illness.
The services will be at the Hines
Funeral Home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mr.. Eisenstein was born in Wash
ington, a son of the late Charles F.
Eisenstein, Civil Service Commis-
sion Official. He joined the Bureau
of Pensions in 1906. At the time
Evening star., 1948-09-29

| said the odense took place Ia from
of home in the 5000 block Of On
tario road NV.
The childs father, a traffic police
man, testified he chased Maxtol
down the street and over q 9-foo
fence into the Zoo Park and ar
rested him.
The defendant, who lives at 172
street NV, denied b
was even in the child's neighborhoos
at the time of the offense, and hi
lawyer, James Kirkland, argued tina
Of the Districts eight witnesses onl,
the 6-year-old complainant claimed
she saw any offense committed.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Army Employe, Charged
with Indecency, Acquitted

Elmer L. Maxton, n, was acquitted
yesterday of an indecent exposure
charge after a day-long trial by a
Municipal Court jury which delib-
Grated As minutes before returning
its verdict to Judge Thomas D.
Quinn.
A civilian research worker with
the Army Corps Of Engineers. Max
ton was arrested August Z on the
complaint OF a 6-year-old girl who
Evening star., 1948-09-29
A ADVERTISEMENT.
AMAZING PAzO ACTS TO
Relieve PAIN
-: OF SIMPLE PILES
INSTANTLY

Speed amazing relief from misery OF sum spis ehns @
,ssstantIy Lubricates dry. hardened parts Helps
s,ssvent cracking. reduce swelling Don't snner
psedIess torture Of simple piles. Get Pazo
Lar comforting relief Ask your doctor anoni n;ne ~
spa,o Otntmen! and Suebosstortss %
Evening star., 1948-09-29

ldLC ulflolOA O1
District Court.
The appoint
ment was an
nounced yester-
day by United
States Attorney
George Morris
Fay.
A World War
II veteran with
service as an
enlisted man IN
the Army, Mr..
Ewing has been
practicing ! a W
with a N e W
xysl, aro1 for
Evening star., 1948-09-29

the past year. He received his law
degree from George Wahsington
University Law School In 1946.
Before the war Mr.. Ewing was
employed as a law clerk with the
firm of Covington, Burling. Rublee,
Acheson and Shorb here.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
How to Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
bsrrass by slipping, dropping or wab-
bling when you eat, LAUGH or taIk' Just
Istes pIates This sii Aik.iine tnonlacid1 non powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No Eummy, sooey, pasty
plate odor tdenture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH TODAY at any drug store.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

"DID they have scientific speak
ers at the Food Editors. Confer
ence?" asked the Chef.
"There were several sessions and
luncheons given over to nutrition"
| answered, (which would have been
of interest to almost any adult that
likes good food"
(which is everybody" chuckled
the Chef.
"However, just what food is good
is not always easy to determine.
For instance, the other day in a res
taurant l saw very fat woman en-
joying big plate of spaghetti,
salad literally doused with mayon-
naise, and rolls with butter. She
finished her meal with a chocolate
sundae. All good foods, but not good
for her overweight. She ate what
she liked because she was not will
ing to face the fact that excess
poundage is a serious health prob
lem. The foods that we naturally
select are not always the best for
us. Often the natural sense of taste
has become dull because of over
smoking or drinking; or from some
digestive disturbance. In that case,
the foods that taste good to US are
those Nth the most pronounced
flavor.
Basic Food GrOup
"Dr. Charles King, scientific di-
rector of the Nutrition Foundation,
clearly brought out the fact that
knowledge of the basic food group
is essential to all homemakers, and
that daily balanced diet includes
some foods from each of these
groups. This is not news in the usual
sense, but it's news in face of the
disturbing fact that in survey of
14-year-old patients in the Univer-
sity of Michigan Hospital, an ane-
mia of clinical significance was
present in one out of every eight
patients. And as we all know, nu-
tritional anemia is the most COM
mon form. Every homemaker should
learn what good food really is. And
good food is not necessarily outside
the budget. For every expensive
food there is less expensive alter
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
Buying Bath Accessories

your bath salts. They make you
smell sweet all the day long.
Complexion Spray
You may be interested in COM
plexion spray that you will find at
the toilet goods counter. 1t will give
you the refreshing tonic and care
fully regulated stimulus Of cold
water in the creation and preserva-
ton of beautiful complexion. Use
it when you get up in the morning.
You'll have an attractive before
breakfast face.
The thoughtful hostess will pro-
vide bath accessories for her house
guest--small individual jars of bath
salts, jar of dusting powder with
plenty of little cotton squares for
its application, tissues to be used
for the removal of cosmetics.
A heavy bristled bath brush
should be part of ones personal
equipment. 1t hustles up circulation,
causes goose flesh to disappear. II
the bristles mat down when moist
ened, the brush does not qualify.
When bathing there is bound to be
considerable foreign matter on the
skin--dead scales, atmospheric dust,
chemicals exuded by the sweat
glands.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
By HELEN FOLLETT

WHAT woman can resist fra
grant bath accessories? You know
the answer. They are no longer in
the luxury class; the girls have to
have them. Take bath salts, for in
stance. You may have them in your
favorite flower or bouquet scent, in
colors to match your bath room, in
crystals, in etfervescing powders,
all in the most fascinating contain
ers. With these at hand. you'll never
skip day. The daily scrubbing is
the first law of beautifying. You
can tell the scrubbers at a glance.
Their compilations have freshness
and good coloring.
Soap. of course. should be the best
you can buy. You have wide selec-
tion there. If your skin feels sensi-
tive or irritated after your bath.
change soaps. There are delightful
bath oils to be had that are sooth-
ing. In cold weather and with thin
hosiery, ones legs are likely to be
chapped. Friction them well with
an oil. You will find these items
carrying the same sweet odor as
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
-AIOL
BY TEMPLE MANNING

by TEMPLE MAN MINI
LETTERS from a member of our
administrative forces in Vienna re-
count again and again the glories
Of Schonbrunn, and the writer just
defies anyone to say that this won-
derful palace and park doesn't out
do Versailles. Well, we are inclined
to agree with our correspondent on
some counts.
Schonbrunn, the summer residence
Of the Hapsburgs, near Vienna,
was modelled after Versailles and
it is something to see, with its park
Of five hundred acres of woods
surrounding gardens Of incredible
beauty. It stands on the site of a
hunting todge erected in 1870, and
the building as it now is was begun
in 1896.
Planned the Palace
Maria Theresa often lived at
Schonbrunn and planned its present
form. The building isn't so large as
palaces 60. 1t is . two-story struc-
ture some $50 feet long and while
some salons and rooms are very
decorative and magnificently fur
nished, others are quite simply
fitted. But the gardens with their
acre on acre of velvety lawns and
their dazzling flower beds, the
straight tree-lined walks, the giant
clipped hedges, the ponds and stat
ues are something to behold and
joy whether one is strolling or just
sitting
: The swimming pool is something,
too, over half an acre and very deep.
1t had been the private pool OF the
unhappy Empress Elizabeth OF
Austria who was one of the worlds
finest athletes in an era when wom-
on didn't 20 in for that sort of thing.
Schonbrunn is rich in historical
associations. There is the lovely
little Gloriette, the stone pavilion
to which Maria. Theresa would re-
pair to study the problems Of state.
In it was q sort Of elevator which
brought the empress to the balcony
on top of the colonnade and offered
. wonderful view over the parks
and gardens to Vienna.
In 1905 and four years later
Napoleon made the palace his head
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
Foods You Like Aren't Always the Best for You

1.-THE food was refreshingly SIM
ple-no strange mixtures, or over
seasoning. The main dish was sad
die of lamb-but we can get SINH
lar effect with rolled shoulder Of
lamb-the low priced alternate.
Here's the menu, Chef. Let's use it
as basis for our dinner"
ToMoRRoW's DINNER
Chefs Salad Bowl
Whole Wheat Rolls
Roast Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb
with Pan Gravy
Choice of Mint Sauce,
Currant or Mint Jelly
Pan-Cooked Potatoes
Canned Peas French Style
Lemon Sherbet or "Gel" with
Frozen Raspberries and Blueberries
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
All Measurements Are Level
Recipes Serve -Four
Roast Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb
Order shoulder of lamb trimmed
and the bones cracked. Remove ex-
cess fat. Prepare dry=stuffing well
seasoned with chopped onions and
minced mint. Dust the lamb with
salt and pepper. Lay on the stuffing,
and fasten the meat into shape with
skewers or poultry pins, which may
be laced together with clean white
string. Place in a roasting pan; dust
with flour, using about S tbsp., and
allowing 3 tbsp. to fall on the bot
tom of the pan. Bake in a hot oven,
450 F., for Is min. Then reduce the
heat to $50 F. and complete the
roasting, allowing 20 min. to the
pound. Baste occasionally with c.
hot water to which crushed Glove
or garlic may be added.
Lemon Sherbet
Soften u tbsp. unfavored gela-
tin 5 min. in 4 C. cold milk, then
dissolve over steam. Meantime COM
bine a C. lemon juice, u c. sugar,
lilS SiolCu iiHu u lCHlOIl dliu u lew
grains salt. Stir occasionally until
the sugar dissolves. Add the dis
solved gelatin and stir until smooth.
Stir in pit. fresh milk or butter
milk. Transfer to a freezer tray
and freeze to the depth of an inch
around the edge. Scrape into bowl
and beat with hand beater or cleo
tric mixer until light, fluffy and
creamy. Return to the freezing tray
and freeze until firm, about 11s hrs.
Serve plain, or with a topping of
half defrosted raspberries and blue
berries.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
For a super-mint sauce, combine
tbsp. crushed dried mint, l tbsp.
pickle relish and 2s c. mild vinegar.
Heat with / tbsp. powdered sugar
until boiling, and chill.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, November "a
By GENEvIEvE KEMBLE

1T is probable that greatly ac-
CELEBRATED urge in the direction of
pleasure, celebrations, adventures
involving gayety, moving about,
visiting, or perhaps more practical
ambitions or desires, are likely to
be blocked, postponed or in some
manner have the keen edges dulled.
1t might be owing to opposition
from elders, from health conditions,
or to wise decisions after sober re-
Election.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is face
year of ambitious plans and de-
sires, with much of promising ma
ture for fulfilled hopes and objec-
tives encouraged by stimulated am
bitions, pleasant and favorable cir
cumstances. Still there are adverse
situations to be coped with. 1t might
be matter of physical health, the
lack of support from elders or su-
periors, or other untoward circum-
stance. The spirits are generous and
free, so there may be personal COM
pensations for disappointments or
obstructions.
A child born on this day, while
ambitious, eager and skillful in de-
veloping its plans and adventures,
yet may encounter obstacles, inn
pediments and difficulties in its more
serious objectives.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
Easy-to-Muke Cheese Fondue
A Perfect Dish for Supper

and nutmeg. 1t is favoritc Dutch
dish.
For most economical and hearty,
healthful dinner, serve substantial
lentil soup as a main dish, and a
good mixed green salad. Recipe
allows for seconds" for a. Wash .
C. Zone lb.) lentils and put in deep
covered pot with 5 C. water, tbsp.
each salt and celery seed, one sliced
onion, 2 sliced carrots, y tsp. garlic
powder, pa c. canned tomatoes, 2
tbsp. drippings (bacon or pork, pre-
ferably), generous grating of black
pepper, tbsp. herb vinegar. Simmer
for an hour. then add one ham or
other meat bone (if available) and
6 frankfurters, thickly sliced. or one
C. diced cooked ham. Simmer for 80
min. longer. Serve very hot in cas-
serole or soup tureen.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23

nate. | think it is matter of learn
ing the right combinations.
"The dinners we give in this COL
umn are a guide to good dining, at
reasonable cost. If our readers will
eat fruit, whole grain or fortified
cereal and milk for breakfast, with
eggs three times week; if they will
include little meat, fish; egg or
cheese at lunch, with vegetables,
plain, stewed or canned, fruit and
milk; eat only enriched or whole
grain bread; and get enough milk,
they will be well fed"
"How about sugar, Madame ? Did
the Food Editors Conference dis
cuss that subject?"
An Energy Food
at was covered in the meeting
with the Sugar Research Founda-
tion. Sugar is an energy food. 1t
acts in the body as coal acts on a
fire, helping to oxidize or burn the
fatty food elements. The right
amount is essential; otherwise the
proteins we. eat will be burned up
for energy instead of being used for
muscle growth and repair"
"What was said about the high
cost of eating at the Food Editors
Conference asked the Chef.
f, "That subject was discussed at a
luncheon given by the Grocery Man
ufacturers of America. We shall
have "a more grain to use this year
to feed poultry and live stock, be-
cause we are exporting less to Eu-
rope. This will be reflected eventu-
ally in greater production and lower
costs"
"But why is the price of fresh
fruits and vegetables so high" per-
sisted the Chef.
Great Demand
"That is because of he great de-
mand. If we homemakers will buy
more seasonable vegetables and
fruits of the honey style, such as
turnips, onions, apples and dried
fruits, and more canned vegetables
and fruits, it will help prices to
drop"
"And what was the menu for the
grocery luncheon, Madame
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
By ALICE DENHOFF

If you are scared to try your
hand at souffle, as so many of us
are, try cheese fondue. 1t is an i'm
pressive affair and makes lunch
con or supper dish, especially at this
time of year when something hearty
is indicated.
To make, beat together one C.
scalded milk, one C. soft stale bread
crumbs, 4 c. diced American cheese,
tbsp. margarine or butter, q tsp.
salt. 3 eggs, dash of cayenne and 4
tsp. prepared mustard. Pour into
creased heat proof glass dish. Bake
at $50 F for 20 min.; serve pronto
Vegetable Plate
If a vegetable plate is on the menu
make it hearty with stuffed baked
potatoes. Bake the spuds. cut in
lengthwise halves. then scoop out
innards. Mash the potato with but
ter or margarine, little top milk,
a dash of nutmeg. Pile back loosely
into shell; sprinkle with grated
cheese and paprika. Bake until pip
ing hot and a golden brown. Serve
with peas, julienne beets and juli-
enne carrots in a colorful bouquet.
A reader tells us that when the
frost is on the window pane and she
has to walk to the railroad station
she fortifies herself by drinking her
morning egg beaten into a glass of
milk with sugar and ginger to taste.
Sounds good!
Oysters are extra good, succulent
and tasty this season, but, expen-
sive. Extend them by creaming and
add little celery seed and red pep
per to the cream sauce. Gives it the
professional touch!
Tasty Mussels
Mussels give somewhat the same
effect and are cheap. Available fresh
or canned. Discard the liquid in the
can lit is too strong). Maybe the cat
will like it! Cream the mussels with
touch of mace.
For hearty vegetable to extend
the meat course, boil together pota-
toes, onions and carrots. Mash with
butter or margarine, salt, pepper
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23

one in the very room, in the same
bed, that his father had occupied as
the conqueror of Austria.
Remember Rostand's az 'Aiglon"?
In another wing of the palace once
lived Macmillan, brother of Fran
els Joseph, that unhappy man, prin-
cipal protagonist in the strange
Mexican undertaking. We remember
the picture of Maximilian that
hung on his bedroom wall, and
beside it, a picture of poor Carlotta
who went insane after her husband
had been shot. What story. that of
Maximilian and Juarez! Well. any
way, as you can see, there's been
history plenty at Schonbrunn, and
where history and beauty reside,
there is always something to see
and to admire. Which is why Schon-
brunn remains a potent attraction.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23

Synopsis at Philip Vertzen's
Hotel Lansfield suite, Madge Graham informs
him and his wife and stepdaughter, former
Queen Olga and Princess Olina of Trans
vania. that her husband. Dicky. was not seri-
ously injured by the armed prowler who shot
him the previous evening Then she asks TO
see Olga alone, and the former queen draws
her into an adjoining room. Something is
troubling you my dear Madge," Olga says
instantly, and | can guess what it is Did
Noel speak to you about the dinner which
Philip wishes to have tonight"
| MIGHT have known it, told
myself with evaporation as Olga
put her question. 1t was Philip, not
his tactful and considerate wife,
who was planning this formal din
ner for US on the eve of our depart
ure for the Sag Harbor farm.
Left to herself, Olga never would
have thought of depriving US of this
last private family dinner we would
have for many long weeks. But
Philip, who, think, actually be-
lieves that he can bestow no greater
honor upon his friends than having
his wife, the eXiled queen of Tran
sylvania, give them a dinner invita-
ton, had completely ignored our
wish to be by ourselves, which Olga,
| knew. was recognizing.
Touched and Gratified
"Yes, dear friend" said, "Noel
did tell me, and, while am touched
and gratitied by your thought of US,
| also am inexpressibly distressed
because of the boys. They really are
homesick, and they have counted on
this last dinner just by ourselves.
We will have no privacy once we
get to the farm, you know"
Indeed, do know" she said,
"and there will be no dinner invita-
tion, although" she hesitated, 81
do not know how am going to ex-
plain to Philip my failure to invite
you. | haven't seen him so intent
upon plan for a long time. He
wishes to do honor to the boys. you
see."
| knew what she meant. He want
ed Junior and Roderick to return
to their sehoolmates with the social
accolade of having had a dinner
given in their honor by royalty, and
| knew by Olga 's'troubled eyes that
she did not like to disturb the won
derful harmony which existed be-
tween them. by refusing his request.
Impulsively, | threw my arms
around her.
Will Step In
"Tm going to step into this par
ticular breach. and I'm going to
manage this situation so that Philip
will have only me to blame.
"He is used to that" added dry
ly. cor was when l belonged to his
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
LOVES PERuOUS PATH
a Sequel 10 loves foh Horizon BY ADELE GARRISON
Modge Derives Clever Plan to Refuse the Vertzens
Dinner Invifoton Without Hurting Anyone1s Feelings

organization. AS Dicky used to put
it, often doubled for scapegoat." :"
But" she said resolutely, "that
is no reason why you should shoul-
der my blame now"
"You can't help yourself" | told
her, smiling. "Now, if you love me,
please repeat something after me.
No questions or quibbling, please.
And remember, the result will be
exactly the same as if l had not
come to you this morning"
Her eyes, still holding some of
the lustre which had made her the
toast of many courts, Showed slight
bewilderment, but her great anxiety
made her docile.
VIII Obey
81 do not understand" she said.
but | will obey you."
"Good!" l told her briskly. "Now
say: My dear Madge, Philip and
| wish you and your family to dine
with US tonight
A glimmer of mirthful under
standing came into her eyes, and
she repeated the words.
"My dear Olga!" ! exclaimed in
Mortified tones. "You are asking an
thing of me. Ordinarily,
we would be delighted to accept
your invitation, but the boys have
been terribly homesick, and they
are counting upon a dinner just for
ourselves. cannot disappoint them.
| must refuse your invitation. Will
you please explain why to Philip"
Continued tOmorrow)