davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Shooting
cause he changed shifts for the
: Il..+ IaraaL IIil
Continued From First Page)

cause he changed shifts for the
y night with Pvt. Joseph Hill.
y Man Taken to Hospital.
81 Out of the confusion and ques-
!. tioning of more than a score OF
persons, Mai. Ralph w. Brown, su-
perintendent of Prince Georges
County police, had drawn this
Z version early today:
In the fight in the $500 block OF
Maple road. Mrs. Mabel Hall and
George William Lattisaw, 56, both
colored, were struck with ball bat.
{ Mrs. Hall died several hours alter
and Lattisaw, with internal in
iuries, was taken to Gallinger Hos
spltal.
Held in connection with this at
tack was A. c. Bradley, 20, colored,
who lived at the same address as
the Halls and LattisaW on Maple
road.
In another phase of the fight, ac-
cording to Maj. Brown, Willie Pres
ton, jr., %, colored, of Nash street
. address, was knitted. The suspect
in this attack was listed as Jane
Hall, 18, daughter of the Staying
suspect and the ball bat victim.
Policemans Pistol Seized.
= The story, Mai. Brown admitted
after hours of questioning, lis all
n1uddled up"
II He said the best story he could
!. piece together was that Policemen
! Caldwell and Baker had arrested
Hall and his daughter and started
to take them to the scout car
parked on Nash street, when Jane
Hall started fighting with Pvt. Cald-
well. At that point, Maj. Brown
said, Pvt. Caldwel's service revolver
4 was seized and fired. Mr.. Caldwell
was wounded and dropped to the
ground and Pvt. Baker started to-
ward the scout car to radio for help.
Pvt. Baker and the assailant then
began shooting at each other, Maj.
Brown said. the policeman in a
half-reclining position from his
wounds but still shooting. Police
said the radio telephone transmit
ter was torn from the dashboard of
I the car, apparently during or after
the shooting. Pvt. CaldWells pistol,
empty of cartridges, also was found
/. In the scout car later.
4 AS the gunfire died, Maj, Brown
! said, Hall started up hill in the
I rear of the Nash street address, pur-
/ sued by Pvt. Baker. Meanwhile,
Pvt. Caldwell had tried to get into
the radio car to call for help.
M Beaten With Clubs.
s% The superintendent said Baker
told him at the hospital that two
or three people" hit him on the
head with clubs.
Pvt. Baker suffered two bullet
+ wounds in the left thigh, one in
the right wrist, a bullet crease on
top of his head and head cuts. He
was badly bruised about the eyes.
Il Mai Brown said Hall apparently
had been drinking and was still
Evening star., 1948-06-13
100000 Approved
Quickly by Senate for
Trips and Enquiries
BY the kssoeioted Press

The Senate yesterday approved
more than $500 900 for congressional
Investigations and trips in less than
10 minutes and without a dissenting
vote.
Senator Brooks, Republican, of
Illinois, chairman of the Rules Com
mittee, won approval OF the funds
as fast as a clerk could read the
bills.
Included on the long list were:
$4,000 for an investigation of
price policies and the free COM
petitive status of business, by the
Senate Commerce Committee.
$4,000 for Island Study.
$4,000 to pay expenses for six
Senators and six Representatives
who must study the Pacific islands
/. of Guam, Wake and those islands
formerly held under japanese man
date. The lawmakers are to suggest
a permanent form of government. -.
$4,000 additional for the special
Small Business Committee under
Senator Wherry, Republican OF Ne
braska, to continue its studies.
$4,000 additional for the Senate
Labor and Public Welfare Commit
tee to complete special studies on
national health and proposed leg
islation by health subcommittee.
Copies of Prayers Ordered.
$4,000 to the Agriculture Com
mittee to complete an investlgae-
ton of the hoof-and-mouth disease
At the same time the Senate
ordered.
Printing of $500 copies Of the
daily prayers of Rev. Peter Marshall
Senate chaplain.
Several thousand additional cop
les of other Senate reports.
Destruction of tons OF Senate
and House documents and reports
regarded as obsolete.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Col. Norman Appointed
To f. McNair Command

Col. Ernest c. Norman, 1920 North
Albemarle street, Arlington, has been
assigned to command Fort Leslie j.
McNair, it was announced yesterday.
He succeeds Col. Charles H. Owens
who has been transferred to the
United States Army advisory group
in China.
Col. Norman has been assistant
chief of staff, personnel, for the
Military District OF Washington.
A graduate Of West Point in the
class of 1918, Col. Norman COM
manded the 408th Field Artillery
group in World War II and partici-
pated in the Ardennes, Central
European and Rhine campaigns.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Father O'Flynn.
La. Subsequently
)ring Hill College,
Catholic Univer-
~
first solemn mass
lrineatsthe Sacred
@ sffS ! ~
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Req. ASS Steel Bose and Lin
oIeum Top Cabinets. II in.
wide, oupboord type --33.95
Reg. 47.25 Steel Bose and Lin
oIeum Top Cobinets, "a in.
wide, cupboard type --35.45
Req. 53.95 Steel Bose and Lin
oIeum Top Cobinets, "a in.
wide, all drawers ----37.95
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Gold Coast Aids Catholics
With Welfare Program

The Gold Coast government has
granted funds to aid the Franciscan
Sisters, who nine years ago estab-
lisned small maternity hospital
and infant welfare center at remote
Jirapa.
The Sisters also run a creche
founding hospitaD, of which the
Mother Superior says:
Here We receive orphans-mostly
newly born babies, often sent here by
village chiefs. When these child
ren are big and strong enough we
return them to their tribe"
Evening star., 1948-06-13

fOlnI, on July /.
He received
his appointment
through Senator
Barkley, Demo-
crat, of Ken
lucky. Mrs. Es-
pey is from
Louisville, KY.
A graduate of
Coolidge High
School in 1916,
young Es p e y
later attended
Bulls School,
Silver Spring.
While at. Cool.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

bishop Joseph E.
Ritter, S. T. D.,
of st. Louis at
St. Marys Col
lege, St. Marys,
KanS.
Son of the late
James D. and
Maria K e a d y
O. y n n of
Washington, Fa-
ther O'Flynn is
a graduate OF
Gonzaga H g h
School. He en-
tered the novi-
tiate of the Jes-
uit Order in 1886
at Grand Coteau
he studied at S
Mobile, Ala, ant
sity here,
He will sing hi
JlsnA 20 i'm thei 81
Heart here. {
Evening star., 1948-06-13
District Youth Is Selected
To Enter West Point

John Raymond Espey, 10, son OF
Mrs. Susan J. Espey, 1902 Emerson
street NV, will enter the United
States Military Academy at West
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Rev. Anthony 0'FIynn
To Be Ordained Tomorrow

The Rev. Anthony c. OFlyhn,
S. j., former Washington Daily News
circulation employe. will be ordained
to the priesthood tomorrow by Arch
Evening star., 1948-06-13

, erning body to be elected next
month. Maxican Labor Leader Vim
cente Lombardo Toledano also re-
portedly declined to vote.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Almond
Pound Cake
cup thinly sliced blanched

/ cup thinly sliced blanched
almonds.
u cup shortening (part butter
or margarine).
IN cups granulated sugar.
3 eggs.
TX cups sifted all-purpose -four.
III teaspoons baking powder.
u teaspoon salt.
y cup milk.
"a cup finely ground blanched
almonds.
u teaspoon almond extract.
/ tablespoon brandy.
Grease loaf pan approximately
9x4x3 inches) very heavily. Sprin-
kle sliced almonds on bottom and
sides of pan, reserving a portion
for top Of cake. Cream together
shortening and sugar thoroughly.
Add beaten egg yolks and blend.
Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt. Add to creamed mixture
alternately with milk. Add ground
almonds, f1avoring and brandy.
Beat egg whites stiff, fold into
batter and pour into nut-lined
pan. Sprinkle remainder of sliced
almonds over top. Bake in slow
oven 600 degrees F. III to 2
hours.
Makes one loaf.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
PARTY PLANS?

(Fron, Mrs. A. M, Ber1Dyn.)
We are planning get-acquainted
party for a group OF about 80 ladies.
Our house is very very small. Have
any of your readers coped with a
similar problem? Our plan was a
buffet lunch, maybe, cake, ice
cream, coffee, etc. Any suggestions
on sitting room or invitations would
be greatly appreciated.
None of us miss column, it's q
daily habit. We certainly enjoy
every word.
PICKING ONIONS.
From Mrs. r. P. H., Wdshington.)
Mix cups vinegar, / cup sugar
tablespoon salt, bring to boil
Two quarts small onions. wash and
drain well. Place in jars, then pour
mixture over onions and seal I'M
mediately while boiling hot. Ap-
proximately two quarts.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

It's mans meal, hale and hearty =.
SUNDAY.
Tomato Juice
Pork Chops With Mushroom Curry Sauce
Apple Rings Riced Potatoes
Ice Cream Coolies
Mushroom Curry Sauce
tablespoons butter teaspoon minced onion
<-once can button mushrooms teaspoon lemon Juice
teaspoons curry powder .....
Brown mushrooms drained from LIQUID In butter Add curry
adding Cook stirring constantly until smooth
chops.
MONDAY.
Meat Balls cottage-Fried Potatoes @! 1
Steued Tomatoes Rutabagas
Fruit Fluff MIX
package frt-avored gelatin hot water hot water
v cup crushed fruit pulp fresh and fruit Juice -47
canned
Dissolve gelatin in hot water slightly thickened
Place with bear until
with custad If desired.
TUESDAY
Chicken Steu Potato Dunplings
Buttered Lima Beans
Apple, Celery, Nut Salad
GINGERBREAD Hard Sauce
Potato Dumpings
cups cooked and rced potatoes egg, slightly beaten
tablespoons flour " teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon shortening, melted Dash pepper
IN tablespoons finely chopped parsley
thoroughly Divide into IL
ons shape balls Chill into smmerng stew, being
chicken that will not be
Immersed liquid tightly without
ing for 12 to Is minutes Makes u medium-sized dmpng
Evening star., 1948-01-15
The Chef Sayst

on a platter. Fill the cehter of the
platter with emerald gr&en string
beans and serve this sauce sep
arately.
Reduce the liquor from one can Of
mushrooms by cooking it slowly.
Take the mushrooms separately and
slice them. Cook them in butter
gradually, adding 21z cups cream
mixed with the concentrated mush-
room liquor. Season with salt and
pepper to taste. Simmer gently for
an hour and a half and just before
the sauce is ready to serve stir In a
wineglassful of dry sherry or
Madeira. I prefer the latter, but
often it is not on hand, whereas
sherry is almost a culinary must"
for most cooks.
I have found that a good corn
pudding goes very well with this
main dish and SO does spoon bread
With a clear soup as starter and
apples or pears with a piece of really
noisy cheese as finale, you'll have
a wholesome and very excellent
dinner. A dry red wine or one of
the Chianti type makes Q nice &C
beverage.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
By TioIet Faulkner
Food Editor


You have probably read in the
news section Of the papers that egg
less Thursday viii be dropped from
the Voluntary Food Conservation
Program effective today. However,
meatless Tuesday continues and
consumers are urged to curtail their
consumption Of meat. With the
current high prices Of most meat
cuts, I doubt II any Of US will have
too much trouble doing that.
There are some thrifty meat
items, however, offered you this
week end and very attractively
priced, too. One that you will do
well to look into will be fresh
frozen beef tongues. Serve these
fresh tongues sliced and heated in
a barbecue sauce, or with mustard
or horseradish, or brown them slow
ly in the oven (after they've been
boiled. Of course) and serve like any
roast meat. Sliced tongue makes
excellent sandwich meat for the
lunch box members of the family.
Other reasonable meat offerings will
include spareribs, beef liver and
picnic hams.
Fowl is headliner for this week,
too. They win be the mature, heavy
weight birds, so good for stewing,
or fricasseeing. Have you
ever been in a position where you
wondered just how much cooked
meat you could expect to get from
one Of these mature hens? It's q
handy little piece Of information to
know II you're ever on a committee
to serve a church supper. The larger
the bird, the greater is the proper
ton Of meat to the bone. Cut into
small pieces, the cooked lean meat
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Some years ago we had Swedish
cook in our household. She was a
born chef and from her learned
many a culinary trick and many a
recipe that since have become
standard in my files.
One of them was for OK tongue
with mushrooms and green beans.
With meat prices the way they are
I find this dish reasonably econom-
ical as well as delicious.
Get a rather lightly cured OK
tongue from the butcher and soak 1t
In cold water overnight to remove
the, salt. Next day pour of this
water, cover the tongue with fresh
cold water and bring just to the
boil. Skim any scum that arises
and then toss about 10 whole pepper
corns into the kettle. Let simmer
for about 21a hours. Then skin the
tongue, return it to the kettle and
let it simmer some more until it is
tender. Let it cool In its own liquor
as you would ham. If you want
to serve 1t hot reheat it in a little
of its own liquor just before serving.
Cut the tongue into uniform slices
at q slant and arrange In . ring
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Report to the Housewife

uary 20, hours from ! to ) pm,
Tuesdays and Thursdays through
February 5. To register, call Hobart
$500. ;. Take note of the February
issue of "Wonder Flame" the little
pamphlet put out by the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. There's o menu
for . whole oven meal that requires
no watching after you put 1t IN
your automatic heat-controlled
oven. Pop corn for candy balls
or the MUNICH bowl may always be-
near at hand, thanks to the metal
container. The tin can keeps the
corn kernels moisture proof and air
tight so that none Of the popping
ability Is lost. Although wine
continues to age In the bottle, age
alone should not be regarded as an
index to quality. Different wines
age differently. Some reach ma
turity In one, two,' three, or four
years and some continue to improve
for as long as half q century. =.
There's good news for small families
and career gals In the pack Of canned
cling peaches this winter. The
small 8-Ounce tins are on the market.
There are 2 to servings in each
one. Using all the bread you
buy is one important way you can
contribute to the success os the
food conservation program. Notice
the labels on the bread wrappers
these days and look for those with
superior keeping quality More
and more bakers are retarding the
molding of loaves by adding salts
called propionates. The words $50
dium propionate" or calcium pro-
pionate" on bread wrappers tell the
customers that the bread has baked
in resistance to mold and "rope."
/. Ideal for the large family or
when you're cooking for a crowd Is
the new seven-quart pressure cooker.
The cooker will hold four pint jars:
nice when you want to do a small
canning job. All foods cook at one
pressure, Is pounds.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Figs n oranges, two OF Colltonios tovorte fruits
combined to make really eIeeont dessert -.
WEDNESDAY
Flank Steak Baked Potato
Broccoli YeUoU Squash '
Fio-Oranae Fritters Coffee
Fig g-Orange Fritters
egg yolks cup al-purpose hour
cup milk 4 teaspoon salt
cup orange juice tablespoons sugar
tablespoon grated orange egg whites beaten with
! tablespoon melted butter teaspoon salt
Beat egg yoks liquid Add grated rind and melted butter
s measuring et the salt Com
liquid and ingredients quickly then add the whites which
stiff with the salt Fold in gently Heat kettle OF fat
800 Drain cooked black figs Of their Juice split
wedge of rnd and all Dip figs in batter
drop delicate Drain unglazed and
serve with powdered sugar or sirup
THURSDAY.
Frankturters With Sweet-Sour Cabbage
Green Peas Sauteed Corn
Crisp Rau Vegetables
Rdisin Pie Mtk
Frankfurers With Sweet-Sour Cabbage.
cups shredded cabbage teaspoon salt
4 margarine seed
u teaspoons celery salt
u cup sugar firmly packed frankfmers
together the vinegar brown salt seed salt
add cabbage and low heat minutes
Serves l. BY "W"
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Readers Clearing House


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both an@ 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 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasveU
Evening star., 1948-01-15
(Fron, Mrs. c.. L. M, Gunsto1
MdnOr.)


In answer to Miss H. M, Takoma
Park. The absolute foolproof smooth
cream sauce (and gravy is made by
letting the melted butter or fat cool
down before adding the flour
Lumps only form when the fat is
so hot it cooks the flour instead OF
blending.
X + 4 \
REMODELING AN OLD HOUSE.
(From Mrs. c. H. s., Washington.)
To Mrs. S. S., Alexandria: A
good book on remodeling an "old'
house is "Mr. Blanirfgs Builds His
Dream House." by Eric Hodgins,
published by Simon & Schuster,
Inc. The original article on which
this book was based first appeared
in the pages of the April, 1916, issue
of Fortune magazine.
X 4 X X
RENOVATING SEWING
MACHINE; PAINTING
WALLS?
(Fron, Mrs. L. A. S., Alexandria,
Here is an idea carried out and
which some of your other readers
might like to try out. The older
sewing machines are almost all
made of golden or fumed oak and
do not match or harmonic with
old or new furniture, so decided
I would try to give mine a lined
oak finish, and my efforts are
quite satisfactory.
I used the paste paint remover
to remove all the old varnish, and
cleaned off the gummy residue with
alcohol according to instructions.
Do not try to use turpentine or
other chemical solvents with re-
mover because I found 1t hardens
the residue). My husband sanded
and scrapped the surface with
sandpaper to make it smooth.
Then applied a coat of ivory paint
(four-hour enameD over the entire
surface and before 1t was quite dry
(about an hour later) I rubbed the
Evening star., 1948-01-15

to brown a little and discolor the
sauce. Put butter in first and
let 1t melt thoroughly and get quite
hot before stirring IN flour. Get
butter and -four thoroughly mixed
before adding milk, and add milk
very slowly, never putting more in
until the milk that is already IN is
well incorporated with the flour and
butter. After all milk is in, con-
tinue to stir and cook for several
more minutes, until thickened.
Then season, as recipe specifies.
Another important thing in max
ing good cream sauce is getting
the correct proportion in your In
The standard rule Is
always one cup milk to one table,
spoon each of butter and flour for
q thin sauce, two each for a me-
dunn sauce, and three each for a
thick sauce. Some people prefer
to heat the milk, but I haven't
found this to be at all necessary,
if I put it in slowly enough. You
can't hurry it, or it won't be right.
Perhaps some reader can tell me
the correct cooking time for the
little individual tenderized steaks
that some stores sell, called "min-
ute steaks" I have bought these
and been told by the butcher to
pan fry or broil them very quickly.
as you would a sirloin or porter
house, and yet they are quite tough
every time. I am wondering If
these should be cooked slowly q
long time, the way you braise round
steak, covered and with a little
water. I thought before tried it
that I would inquire. They insist
in the stores that these steaks are
not round steak, but first-grade ten
<Ja,, Voooof
Evening star., 1948-01-15

from q ( to 5 pound fowl usually
measures from s to 4 cups.
Citrus fruits continue to be the
cheapest thing in the fruit line,
especially the Florida oranges, the
prices are about in line with pre-
war figures. Apples are another OF
the plentiful fruits. The apple
holdings at the beginning Of De-
cember were approximately . mil
lion and . half bushels above those
Of the same date . year ago. West
ern Delicious, Eastern Staymans
and Yorks are listed as being In
ample supply. Eat apples some
way every day, either baked, in
sauce, puddings, fried or cooked
with sweet potatoes or other veg
etables. Keep a bowl of them handy
for the youngsters to MUNICH on
after school.
Cabbage, caulihower, Brussel
sprouts, potatoes, snap beans and
kale are among the best vegetables
to buy to help beat the high cost of
eating. Potatoes are particularly
good when it comes to stretching"
out meat dishes as every budget
minded housewife knows. Try diff
ferent ways OF fixing this nutritious
vegetable to add variety to your
meals; we like potato cakes, made
with grated or finely shredded raw
Idahos, to serve along with pot
roast or just by themselves for that
matter. Another favorite Of ours
is this: Season and fry diced cooked
potatoes slowly until crisp on both
sides, now add tablespoon cream for
each serving Of " cup of potatoes.
Let them simmer until the cream Is
absorbed. Good.
On your next meatless day, why
not try the delicious canned cod
fish cakes that come ready mixed
with potatoes, just waiting for you
to shape them into cakes and fry?
They are the product of a famous
old Gloucester company where
they really know their fish. Mighty
fine to keep on hand for making
tiny hot hors d'oeuvres, too.
u i 4 y
Evening star., 1948-01-15

HERE AND THERE: Make this
your New Years resolution: Re-
solve to 60 to the Red Cross Food
Costs Workshop and resolve your
food budget problems for l948.
There is a workshop beginning jan
Evening star., 1948-01-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY JANUARY Is l9M
kHWhatS Coohin'
FRIDAY.
Pdn-Fried Mackerel FAlets
Potatoes flashed In Cream Green Beans
Picked Beets
Medley Fresh Fruits Coffee

Medley Fresh Fruits.
grapefruit teaspoon cinnamon
shredded lemon rnd
pears cup juice left from oranges
apple / cup canned pineapple juice
shredded orange grapefruit
tablespoons
Pare grapefruit oranges deep all
with sections membrane
cut into quarters then cut quarters into thin length
wise segents Cut into quarters and
then crosswse into thin slices Combine all these fruits
bowl refrigerator Combine finds remaining ingredients
Simmer minutes; then pour fruit
and chill Serves 4 to 6.
SATURDAY.
Spanish Rice With Sausages
Caulifo,Der Tossed Green Salad
French Bread Jelly Roll
Spanish Rice With Sausage.
cups rice onion
is small sausage links green pepper
6 strips bacon large tomatoes
2 tablespoons -four
boil large amount salted water 20 minutes chang
ing water times during boiling drain thoroughly Then add the
following sauce small until brown Lift bacon
of add sliced and
shredded fat Cook until onion yellow Dredge with table,
flour add juice strained from tomatoes until hot well
blended highly with and SALT added cooked rice
Place dish small and bake IN
medium until
Evening star., 1948-01-15
SMOOTH CREAM SAUCE;

| from Mrs. F. J. M, Alerandria.)
To Miss M. H., Takoma Park: A
really smooth cream sauce Is most
successfully made in double boil
er, rather than over direct heat.
Over direct heat the flour Is likely
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
V Kaspickem mort ubyva vody.

TOk n6kolika ruskych rex ma
sever Dude obracen smerem ma
Jih, ably 1stily do vnitrozem-
skeho Kaspick6ho more a "a
chranily je pred hrozfcim wy
suSenlm. Jeho hladina stale
klesa, a to tax rychle, re treba
Sc obavati poklesu 1lovku je-
seterd, z jejichz jiker Sc pri-
pravuje nejlepsf rusky kaviar.
Jednou z velkych rex, jejichz
tok Dude obracen do Kaspic-
keno more, je dosud do Arktic-
keno more Sc vlevajfcf Pecora.
Kaspick6 more (vlastn6 ie-
zero) je nejvetSf vnitrozemska
vodni hladina ma svete V jiho-
vychodnim konci evropskeho
Ruska. Ma rozlohu asi 3O7,-
600 CIV. mil, jeho delka obnasi
priblizne $40 a sfrka 300 mil.
cast jiznfho brehu tohoto O.
brovskeho jezera patti Persii.
Voda je V mem slana. Rybami
je Kaspick6 more snad bohatsf.
nez kterakoli morska oblast ma
svete, zejmena pTi vtoku rex
Volhy, Uralu, Kury a Tereka.
Strediskem rybolovu je A
strachan. Vedle ryb Sc low i
tuleni.
Lezlc ma samem vstupu do
kraJin stfedoasijskych, iran
skych a kavkazskych a saha.jfc
svymi pfitoky az do stredu e.
vropskeho Ruska, jest Kaspic-
Ike more pTirozenou hlavnf ces-
tou ruskeho obchodu Sc sired
nj ASH. Cd dob Petra Velike-
no ma mem mali Rusove valec-
ne lodstvo, jez v cas- valek v
okoln1ch zemfch prokazalo
znamenite sluzby.