davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

eggs. Beat well. Add currants, spices
and enough flour to make a soft
dough. Turn out on lightly Toured
board and knead until satiny. Place
in creased bowl, cover and let rise
until doubled. When light, shape
into small buns and place on creased
baking sheet OF in pan. Let rise un-
til doubled. With knife or scissors,
cut a small cross in the top of each
bun. Bake in moderate wen CTS
degrees F.) 20 to Is minutes. While
hot, ice with uncooked icing, fol-
lowing the cross cut in the buns.
Yield: 3 dozen buns.
Baked ham: Scrub well a smoked
ham. Bake it on a rack uncovered
in a slow oven 325 degrees. Allow
25 minutes to the pound for " a
ham, 80 minutes for a whole ham.
Take the ham from the oven 1 hour
before it is done. Remove the rind,
al Ool q SOl1d1 d1OolAo Liz Sil0llh
bone. Combine Ia cups brown
sugar, 2 teaspoons dry mustard, II
cup fine bread crumbs. Moisten
these ingredients with 3 tablespoons
cider vinegar, prune juice or ham
drippings. Spread them over the fat
side of the ham. Cut diagonal gashes
across the fat side of the ham in
diamond shape. Stud the fat with
cloves. Return the hams to the oven
for As minutes. Increase the heat to
425 degrees. Bake the ham Is min
utes longer. Place the ham on a
platter. Garnish it with maraschino
cherries or cranberries and surround
it with pineapple slices.
Eggs in a nest: Prepare z cups
mashed potatoes or soften z cups
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

Eggs in a nest: Prepare 2 cups
mashed potatoes or soften z cups
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Figure>M olding Princess Dress

Right. No. 1888 -
Simple, yet smart as can
be is this figure-mold-
ing princess dress for
juniors. Applique a
bright tulip for accent.
Sizes IL, IL, IL, IA, Is
and Is. Size II, 5B
yards of 39-inch ma
teriaL
Evening star., 1948-12-10
B-50 With Bomb Load
RefueIs in Air 10 FLY
9,4OO Miles Nonstop

A B-50 bomber, using tanker"
planes to refuel in midair has flown
9,400 miles nonstop from Texas to
Hawaii and back, the Air Force
announced today.
The flight conducted on Tuesday
and Wednesday, was the first major
demonstration of the range stretch
ing technique for Air Force strategic
bomberS. It came at the same time
q huge B-36 was making nom
stop Texas = to Hawaii and back
flight. The B-36 did not refuel,
however
The flying time for the B-50 flight
was slightly more than 40 hours.
The Air Force said B29 Super
Fortresses, specially modified as
aerial tankers, made three refuel-
ing contacts with the B-50 during
the long distance flight and that
approximately midway "a siZable
useful load of bombs was dropped"
When the B-50 returned to Fort
Worth, Tex, more than an hours
fuel supply remained in the tanks.
The Air Force said it will con-
tinue development of the operation
al use of the air-to-air refueling
technique"
It has been learned that the Air
Force plans to create six groups of
bombers for the aerial retueling
system. These groups would con-
sist of IS bombers and 20 tankers.
Air Secretary Symington said last
winter that aerial tankers would be
In operational use late this year or
early in 1949.
The B-50 is a four -engined bomb
er generally designed on the lines
Of the war-tested B-29, but with
much greater range. bomb load and
speed. Like the Bog, it is built
by the Boeing Aircraft Co.
Mr.. Symington told of the B-50
tanker refuelirg flight in an ad-
dress prepared for the Executives
Club Of Chicago today.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

| belonged to q ring organized to
furnish American secrets to o for
eign power.
Mr.. Wadleigh's presence at the
old House Office Building was not
revealed to reporters until a few
minutes before the committee sud.
denly called a public hearing yester.
day.
Virginia Resident.
Mr.. Wadleigh, a 44-year-old Ok
ford graduate who lives in Vienna,
Va, began refusing to answer ques-
tions on grounds of self-incrimina-
ton as soon as he was asked If he
knew Mr.. Chambers.
Although he refused to answer
more than a dozen questions, he
answered promptly when asked II he
was or ever had been q member Of
the Communist Party. He said he
was not and had never been a party
member, either in this or any other
country.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

throughout the world reportedly
deal with the Austrian anschluss
and other ind-the-scenes ma
neuvers in international politics.
Word that the third man accused
by Mr.. Chambers had been located
came after Mr.. Mundt told report
erS the committee had received
new, fresh clues" leading to the
mans whereabouts.
To Be Questioned Secretly.
AS soon as the witness arrives, he
said, he will be questioned behind
closed doors ito find out what ma
terial is available" If he refuses to
answer the committees questions
Mr.. Mundt went on, the hearing
will become public.
That was the procedure followed
yesterday when the committee ques-
toned Henry Julian Wadleigh, q
former State Department employe
named by Mr.. Chambers as one of
those who gave him Government
documents.
Mr.. Wadleigh refused to tell the
committee whether he ever gave
any restricted State Department
documents to Mr.. Chambers or ever
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Housing Project Sale
lin Arlington 0K'd

The Public Housing Administra-
ton announced today 1t had ac-
cepted an offer Of the Dunbar Mu-
tual.. Housing Association to pur-
chase Paul Laurence Dunbar Homes,
S6-unit war housing project for coll
ored in Arlington County, for $751;
600 cash.
PHA agreed to reserve the project
on Seminary road for the associa-
ton, formed by residents of the
project, for a sO-day period while
arrangements for financing the pur-
chase are being made.
Dunbar Homes Is located about 3
miles from the Pentagon. 1t was
opened in 1914. The project in
cludes a management and main-
tenance building, small health clinic
and tenant activities facilities. All
Federally owned equipment and fix
lures now at Dunbar Homes are to
be included in the transaction.
A PHA spokesman said the ten.
ants association were preferred pur-
chasers for the project and that
bids had not been solicited from
any other source.
Last month, PHA announced that
it had accepted an offer made by
Carver Homes Mutual Association
to purchase George Washington
Carver Holes, a Aunt permanent
war housing project for colored.
also in Arlington County, for $123,-
900 cash.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

| The Justice Department released
its attack on the committee last
night.
Mr.. Mundt said the Campbell let.
ter had been delivered late We'd
nesday but that the committee de.
cided not to release it because il
"smelt kind of suspicious-like 9
press release"
The acting chairman explained
that the committee devoted most o1
an executive session yesterday aft.
ernoon to drafting a reply anc
agreed 1t would not be made public
unless the Justice Department
started airing its part in the con.
troversy.
The angry exchange of letters
momentarily shifted attention from
the documents themselves.
Contents of Documents.
Repeatedly, the documents came
mostly from the State Department
although some were from the Navy
Departments Bureau of Aeronau-
tics. They are dated 1887 and 1885
and repeatedly contain information
on such subjects as these:
Whether Britain was going to spe-
claliZe on cruisers or battleships as
the backbone of her fleet.
The placing of Chinese orders for
bombers in France.
The size of Chinese troop move
ments during her war with Japan
Argentine sales of large quanti-
ties of linseed oil to the Germans at
high prices. Linseed oil is a stra-
tegic war material.
A trade agreement written in the
German language.
Some of the copied 'top secret
cables from American diplomats
Evening star., 1948-12-10

like to kill the committee. Presi.
dent Truman yesterday called the
committee dead and said the next
Congress would take care of the
question of whether it should be
abolished.
McGrath Assails Committee.
Democratic National Chairman
j. Howard McGrath pitched In
with a statement that:
"At the very moment that the
Federal grand jury is acting against
spies and spy rings this committee
is racing to milk the situation OF
its last headline and the final news
reel and radio shot.
They have withheld informa tior
from the Attorney General. They
have done everything to cripple
legal, proper Investigation and they
do all this in highly political at
mosphere"
The Justice Department, in re-
leasing the Campbell letter, charged
Mr.. Chambers deliberately with
held" what the department referred
Ito as certain evidence" from the
FBI and the Federal grand jury in
New York which has been investi-
eating espionage.
With the exception Of this evil
dence, the Justice Department said,
the committee has obtained no
relevant information not previously
considered and presented to the
New York grand jury.
Mr.. Clark was quoted in the JUS
tice Department statement as say
ing:
Unlike the committee, the De-
partment of Justice recognizes its
responsibility to proceed within the
framework of the Constitution"
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Chambers was telling the truth and
that Mr.. Levine Is a normal
patriotic American citizen
The committee heard Mr..
Levine against this background
of developments:
l. The Justice Department made
public letter to Acting Committee
Chairman Mundt from Assistant
Attorney General Alexander M.
Campbell calling on the committee
to stop interviewing witnesses in
it's Communist espionage case and
refrain from issuing amy .informa-
ton it has regarding said investi-
CATION
premature" Publicity DeplOred.
2. Attorney General Clark, in an
accompanying statement. declared
that premature and ill-advised
publicity can and will seriously i'm
pair the administration Of justice,
without any corresponding benefit
to the country"
3. Mr.. Mundt promptly retorted
that the committee unanimously
regarded the Justice Departments
demands as Ian utterly unreasonable
attack upon the prerogative of the
United States Congress.
4. Committee members disclosed
that the stolen Government docu-
ments copied by Communist agents
involved such matters as British
battleShips, Chinese bom5ers and
strategic war materials from the
Argentine.
Smarting from President Tru-
mans press conference charge that
the House spy investigators were
politically-minded headline hunters,
committee members indicated that
Evening star., 1948-12-10

some of the documents turned over
by Mr.. Chambers may be made pub
lie over the week end.
The committees possession of the
documents is one of the issues in the
scrap with the Justice Department
The quarreling between the COM
mittee and the Truman admins
tration has been accompanied by
indications the Democrats would
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Nathan L. Levine was called
as a witness today by the
House committee. He is a
lawyer and nephew of Mr..
Chambers wife. He has been
named by the House commit
tee as the resident of premises
where microfilm of State De-
partment documents were hid
den. -AP Wirephoto.
Levine knew nothing at all abou
the contents.
Mr.. Mcdowell said Mr.. Chamber
described Mr.. Levine as "a verI
fine. decent young lawyer" Subse.
quent committee investigation, thu
legislator added, indicates that MI
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Cafe Man in Assault Case
Fined on License Failure

Ernest G. Rayburn, srestaurant
owner now under indictment for as
sault with intent to kill his former
fiancee at her place of work, yes
terday paid his way out of a new
and lesser charge.
He remitted a $40 fine in Munich
pal Court for failing to take out an
unincorporated business tax license
for his restaurant in the 17O0 block
Of North Capitol street.
Pleading guilty before Judge John
P. Mcmahon, the 34-year-old de-
fendant expressed ignorance of the
law that requires such firms to pay
a SO yearly license fee.
He was indicted on October rs by
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Cosyns to seek calmer, II shallower
waters for the next dive. Late that
same day, last Monday, the Scaldis
set sail for st. Jago Island, where
the bottom is some $500 feet. But
the jinx was now getting the men
to muttering. The captain of the
Scaldis rejected all responsibility
for whatever happened during SUBJ
sequent dives. Prof. Picard him
self had been ready to give up, but
had been persuaded by Prof. Cosyns
to make one last try.
Once again, en- route to st. Jago,
q short-circuit brought hundreds
OF pounds OF steel-pellet ballast
raining down on Jacques Picard,
the professors son, while he was
working in the hold. He was not
injured.
Seas were still high when We
reached St. Jaxo and there was
Evening star., 1948-11-05

some fear that the bathyseaphe
might be damaged by the roll OF
the ship as she was put over the
side: Late Wednesday, however, the
attempt was made. The craft went
down empty to 1892 feet. The
dive to depths-although without
occupants-had been achieved. This
was not the AZ miles down that
Profs. Picard and Cosyns had
promised themselves, but 1t was
something.
But when the bathyscaphe reached
the surface. Thursday morning, the
swell was SO high that 1t would have
endangered the lives Of crew mem
bers to attempt to pump the gaso-
line from the float back into the
tanks Of the Scaldis. The gasoline,
therefore, had to be emptied into
the sea, and that ended the expedi-
ton.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Chain of Mishops, Bad Weothe,
Prevent Piccord Deep-Seu Dive

decided on, despite the heavy
weather, because time was running
short. However, while the ACTON
bathyscaphe was hanging from the
boom. about to be swung out and
lowered into the water, the wind
caught her and swung her about,
setting of another emergency re-
lease. Over 5000 pounds Of bal
last-great iron slabs and small
steel pellets-crashed to the deck.
No one was injured.
The weather grew worse and
Prof. Picard decided with Prof,
Evening star., 1948-11-05

q Federal grand jury on q charge
that, in September, he fred 4 pistol
at Miss Wavaline Sampson, 23, OF
the $500 block of Seventeenth
street NV. Police reported the
shot crashed into the girls desk
Rayburn is under $4,000 bond on
the assault charge.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

will extend through November %,
will be held from 3 to 8 pm. to.
morrow. Featuring work by Negro
and white artists, the exhibit is
sponsored by the Catholic Interra-
cial Council Of Washington. Among
the artists represented In the ex.
hibit are Robert Winthrop White,
Richmond Barthe, william Edmon.
ston and Alfeo Faggi.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Religious Sculpture Exhibit
|WiII Open al Catholic u.

An exhibit of contemporary re-
ligious sculpture will open at Cath
olic University tomorrow in the
Salve Regina building on the cam
pus, the university art department
announced today.
The preview of the exhibit, which
Evening star., 1948-11-05
BY Henry GhysseIs
North AmsrieaR Nswspepsr Alliance

F~of" AWeftS0W f<eWSP0pef %HSohcs
ABOARD PICARD COSYNS
EXPEDITION MOTHE r SHIP
SCALDIS IN THE CAP VERDE
ARCHIPELAGO, Nov. 5.-A dream
of 40 years fizzled and died yester-
day when Profs. Auguste Picard
and Max Cosyns decided to aban-
. don their attempt to ride the weird
underwater balloon they had created
! down to ocean depths OF perhaps
~ miles.
., The decision followed 3l-hour
I operation during which the bathy-
s scaphe went down empty to 4,592
sfeet. This dive was completed at
10 am. yesterday. 1t was made
sdificult by heavy swells and strong
: Sundertow In an area poorly pro-
stected by land. A.
= After the bathyscaphe returned to
s.the surface, 1t was found impos-
I sible to pump the gasoline from the
float back aboard this freighter
1 without needlessly endangering lives
Since it was not possible to haul
the craft back aboard without
emptying 1t, 1t was decided to empty
the gasoline into the sea.
z The expedition being now, there
fore, at an end, we are putting about
for Dakar, French West Africa, on
!. the first leg of our. return trip. We
/ should reach Dakar tomorrow,
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Sosscer V-Donce Set

A victory dance in honor of Rep.
resentative Sasscer, reelected
Democratic congressman OF Mary.
land, will be held at pm. tomor.
row at the Prince Georges Coll
and Country Club. The dance Il
sponsored by the Democratic
Women's Club Of the second district
Florida is one of the chief sup.
pliers Of kaolin, an important in
gredient of ceramic tile.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
WASHINGTON, b. e.

A. B. c. SUPPLY co.
14l4 14th street NV, Washington 5, d. C.
ALPERsTEINs DEPARTMENT STORE
1929 7th street. Warrington /, d. c.
BATES JEWMIERs
r st. ut 9th street NV, washington !, d. G
cAsTEBERos JEwMRY co.
i0l0 Street NV, Washington 4, D. c.
COLONY RADIO SALES AND SERVICE
s11s Ga. Ave. NV, Warrington II, D. G.
DowD's RADIO A ELECTRIC co.
AIS Conn. Ave. NV, washington .. D. C.
ELECTRICAL CENTER
SIC 10th Street NV, washington 4, D. C.
MAsoN's RADIO Il TEIEvIsIoN
l0l1 II Street MI.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
WASHINGTON, D. e.

WASHINGTON. D. e.
LANsBURGH IL BRO. DEPT. STORE
9Th and Z Streets, Washington 4, d. G.
J. LANsBuRdH FURNITURE co.
s0s r Street NV, Washington 4, D. c.
MANHATTAN AUTO AND RADIO CO.
17os 7th Street NV, washington !, d.
NATIONAL FURNITURE CO.
sol 7th Street NV, washington l, d. c.
KENT JEWELERS.
T0l Tth Street NV, Warrington 1, d. C.
PARAMOUNT 90.
also Georgia Ave. NV, Washington 1. d.
PHILIPPE RADIO d APPLIANCE
CIT II Street NE, Warrington 2. d. c.
STANDARD TIRE q BATTERY CO.
leth and H Street NE, washington !, D. {
STAR RADIO CO.
80 18th street NV, washington 4, d. c.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
WASHINGTON, D. G.

WASHINGTON, D. e.
STIDHAM TIRE CO.
30l5 M Street NV, Washington 5, D. G.
SUN RADIO co.
llth and + Streets NV; s3s r Street NV
TEEvIsION CITY
1909 @ Street NV.
GARY APPLIANCES co.
1915 Rhode Island Ave. NE, Washington
18, d. c.
GENERAL ELDCTRONICS
45l3 Wisconsin Ave-, Washington Is, D. {
MALCOLM sCATEs, INC.
4l2l 18th Street NV.
j. C. HARDING co
sl7 10th Street NV, Warrington I, D. C.
HOUSE A HERMANN
Tth d ! Sts. NV, Warrington /, d. o.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29
"People In Cold Countries Have Warm Hearts,

Continued from Page One) have doomed the globe-girdling flight to failure.
 But her hopes for its completion, perhaps in the spring, were re- vived by these developments:
 Air force main ,enance crews prepared to leave for the scene to return the wrecked plane, Thurs days child, over 235 miles of high way to Fairbanks.
 Here, Jim Dodson, veteran bush flyer and now head of Consol:dat- ed AirlineS, will disassemble the plane and load it on a truck for a 2,O0O mile haul to Edmonton. Dod- son said he and the truck owner, Alfred Ghezzi, Jr., will take care of those details at no cost "out of love for an adventurous spirit"
 The air force also put Mrs. Nor roW-Tait and Townsend aboard a B-l7 for a flight to Edmonton.
 From there Townsend plans to fly ot Toronto and attempt to make arrangements for new wings and landing gear, washed ou. in the crash landing. The Percival plant, which made their former RAF' plane, is located there.
 Meanwhile. Mrs. MOrroW-Tait made plans to accept the offer of Keith Capper to sing in his An chorage, Alaska, night club to re- pleniSh her funds.
 She said she is determined to complete the flight but said it may be as long as next spring before her plane IS flyable again.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29
TWO INTERESTING BASKET BALL GAMES SATURDAY

Saturday evening two interest ing basketball games were played in the Nome high school gymna- sium. The first game of .he eve ming was between the seventh and eighth grades with the eighth grade keeping ahead throughout the game. At the half the score was 30-ll and the final score was 48 to IT in favor of the 9th grade.
 The second game, between the Officers of Marks Field and the High School kept everybody on their toes, especially in the last quarter when the score was tied and three minutes extra was play ed, with the game going to the high school by a margin of one point.
 The score by quarters was lst quarter, School 6, Army 12; End quarter School Is, Army 21; 3rd quarter School 20, Army 27; 4th quarter 30 points each. The final score was B to 32, favoring the Nome high school.
 Players on the Nome team were Harold Bell, Robert Rose, Joe Eel der, Gary Longley, Aarnout Cas- tel, Vincent Ahkolik. Ed O'Con- nor, Clarence Willoya.
 Officers participating in the game were Livingston, Schacher- bauer, Fahrney, Lewis, Booher, Peterson, Smith, McMurray and Liska.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29
THE NOME NUGGET
NEW TAXI COMPANY TO OPEN

Clyde Kammerer has annran"- ed the opening of a new taHj 1'F"- pany as Of December lst, WhJl. is Wednesday. He states that hs WilI have taxi stands in both me ~-.- lace and the Nome Hotels, anc t2a purchased new Plymouth eeaana for the service.
 Clyde Kammerer, who is eSsn- ciated with the A. and 4. Gar.S. has been in Nome since lS." -- cept for the time spent n serv.cc durin gtAe war, and has take an active part in the American l-- zion here.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29
Monday. November 29. l948
Helen Frost. Lutheran mission

Helen Frost. Lutheran mission ary nurse for the past eighteen years and better known in the Ig- loo and Teller districts as Sister Helen, visited Nome yesterday to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jim Frye, who planned a special be- lated Thanksgiving dinner in her honor. She also manages the Igloo Commercial Co.,, in the absence of its owners, Tex Zeigler and Orrin Scoville.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ernment has agreed to halt all spud exports December l except those sent to this country for seed pur- poses.
 In recent weeks American grow CTS and Congress members have protested that the Canadians were unde"selling home grown potatoes at time when the U. $. govern ment was spending $lOO,O0O, ,OO0 to take 63,500,000 surplus bushels off the market.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29

INDIO, Salif. (A) Dick Riedel and Bill Barris were past the 200 hour mark today in their third a. tempt to better the worlds endur- ance flight record.
 The mark is 726 hit by Wes Far roll and Clyde Schlieper of Long Beach, Calf. R;del and Barr;s h9va been aloft since Nov. 20 on this attempt. They hope 70 stay up
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29

NANTES, France, CP)-Jean Pi- part, 4l, a pacifist, lost his war against an army of lead soldiers. Today he's in jail.
 Pipart, outranged at Christmas store window displays of toy arm ieS, charged the lead soldiers with an armful of paving stones. The police called it breaking and en- tering.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29

SEATTLE, (4') - The Honolulu to Seattle Pan American World AirWays inaugural flight touched down here at pm. yesterday. A group of northwest represen atives were guests on the 5,400-mile roundtrip.
 The Pan American DC-4 left here last Wednesday night. Among the guests was Mary Ann Amaro'i, an Eskimo girl from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29
VATICAN, CITY, (P)-The Vat

VATICAN, CITY, (P-The Vat can was told today a Chris mas truce is being sought of Jews and Arabs to permit the annual pro- cession from Jerusalem to Bethle. hem.
 Greek and Armenian church men of the Latin Rite in Jerusa- lem have asked the United Nations commission to use it's good offices to obtain an absolute cease fer to assure full security" over the hol- idayS.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29
MEXICO CITY. (P) -

NiH|A~o VI l, tH) - WcH'S = seven persons were believed to have been killed yes erday wlen a hardware store building, weak ened by fire and explosions, top pied into narrow downtown street.
 Police who released the death toll said ten bodies were recovered f"om the debris. Digging continued through the night. The victims in- cluded l2 firemen who, with po- lice, Red Cross workers and vol un eers, were trapped when the flaming building collapsed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29

ENDICOTT, (H) - George F. Johnson, co-founder of the Endi- cott-Johnson Shoe corporation, died at his home last night. He was 91. He had been i'll for several weeks. Death was attributed to a toxic condition.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-29
REV. DANIEL K. OST TO VISIT IN NOME

Word has been received tt,at Rev. Daniel K. Ost of Seattle, is planning to arrive in Nome rlc,G Sunday. While here he will hold q series of meetings in the L,aV1- ia Wallace Young Mission cnurCh Denny is we'll known in thi. r'a" munity, having grown up in C.".". ci. l. is hoped that his "'-FAr Mrs. L. E. Ost, and his wife WHo went 10 Council last week, VI h' able to join him in Nome.