davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Both are natives OF Ecuador and
both speak English, the diplomat
more fuently than his wife.
The Assistant Agricultural At
tache Of the Danish Embassy, Mr..
Olay Brahe-Petersen, was joined
last week by Nine Brahe- Petersen
and their four children. The young
est, little Anne Marie, celebrated
her first birthday last month while
on her way to this country. She
was born in Copenhagen about
three months after MIR. Brahe-Pet-
ersen came to Washington and they
met for the first time when she
came ashore in the United States
1.-The older sisters and brother of
little Anne Marie are Elizabeth,
/ nearing 10; Birgitte, not yet 10, and
Evening star., 1948-04-04

Ole, the only boy, now 14h. Mr..
and Nine. BrAhe.Peterssn and their
interesting young family are living
at White Pines, the place they have
leased in Lanham, Nd.
Mrs. John T. Bridges. wife Of the
press attache Of the Australian
Embassy. has reached Sweden,
where she will make her first visit
in 20 years. Mrs. Bridges . q ma
tive Of that country and had ex-
pected Mr.. Bridges to accompany
her there. However, he was unable
to leave his post at the Embassy
and is hoping for a family reunion
when she returns. Their daughter
lives in Sidney, Australia, and it is
possible that she and her two small
daughters will journey to Washing
ton to greet Mrs. Bridges on her
return here. Neither Mr.. nor Mrs.
Bridges has made the acquaintance
of their two small granddaughters.
The Valley settler., 1948-12-31
ANE COMMISSION DISCUSSES 6ArE REGULATIONS
 WITH VALLEY RESIDENTS

Valley residents turned out on Monday ovo- ming of this rock to discuss tho present Garo Lava and at ions governing 1la ska and to mako suggestions as to possible
 changes which they felt night promote
 better protection to the wild life in tho Terr itory. .1. Tho main sugge st ion made by Valley DO oplo vas that of disseminating tho second sea-
The Valley settler., 1948-12-31

son on Moose and Caribou, and longthing' tho fl irst season Of tho yoar to 30 dayso Other suggestions included that of closing the season or Spruce Hens for foU yoars. The quest ion of getting in moro Pheas1ots cane up for discussion. Reports voro that tho pheasant popul at ion of tho va1loy -.v'- ! uas promoted several years back, is au; what it should bo by this time. Thoso
 Cont. on page
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27
Advance of Insects
StYmied by Science
Mans Intelligence Termed the
Only Safeguard in Struggle.

LONDON. - The dinosaurs had
their day, 60 million years ago, and
fishes had theirs millions Of years
before that. Mammals had golden
age and today is the age of man. the
highest mammal.
Many seers, professional and 9TH
erwise, have predicted that the next
form of life to take over will be the
insects. Only mans intelligence, so
entomologists believe, stands be-
tween the decline and fall Of man.
kind and the rise of bugs.
DR.. v. B. Wigglesworth Of Cam
bridge university; one of Britain's
outstanding entomologists, told
science survey audience, reassur-
ingly, that scientists are doing their
best to provide more efficient weap-
ons in the struggle against insects.
The basic element for eventual sue
cess, he warned, is knowledge.
I'm the practical art of killing in
sects," he said, "there comes time
when we find that our basic capital
of knowledge is exhausted. It is the
pure sciences which provide that
working capital"
New fields of inquiry are being
opened up, Wigglesworth said.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27
Cautious Couple Additions
Pastor Before Wedding

ST. LOUIS, MO. - A pastor
standing at the rear of his church
at the close of services noted
young man and woman, stran-
gers, coming out and hastened
to introduce himself.
He was somewhat taken aback
when the youth explained:
Were here, sir, because we
plan to be married, and we are
looking for the right sized church
with a good center aisle. Well.
your church meets the require
ments, so we just dropped by
this morning to addition you. We
think your voice and manner are
great, so how about your han
ding the wedding?"
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27
N. Y. Court Decision Holds
Test.Tube Baby Legitimate

NEW YORK. - A supreme court
justice ruled that child born as
the result of artificial dissemination
is legitimate.
The ruling was made by Justice
Henry Clay Greenberg in deciding
that the estranged husband of Mrs.
Julie Strnad, 81, had a right to
visit her daughter, four-year-old An
toinette, who she said was a prod
uct of artificial dissemination.
Mrs. Strnad claimed that her hus-
band, Antoine, a., was sterile since
birth, an allegation he denied. She
sought to prevent him from seeing
the child on the ground Antoinette
was not the offspring of her ex-
mate. She had won a separation
decree and principal custody of the
child last October.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27
Manuscript Of Beethoven's
Last Completed Work Found

BALTIMORE. - The original
manuscript of what is believed to be
the last completed work Of Com
poser Ludwig Won Beethoven has
been unearthed at Peabody Con-
Servatory of Music, officials Of the
institution said.
Searching for displays to cele-
brate the conservatory 80th ami
versary, the manuscript was found
gathering dust amid modern books
and magazines in a library. Pea
body officials said they were un-
aware it was in their possession.
The work is a canon, compost
ton having ''voices" or parts"
with the same melody sung in har-
monious succession. The words and
music are in Beethoven's handwrit-
ing.
Beethoven sent the composition to
a friend along with the last move
ment of his B-f1at quartet.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27

A nice easy dessert consists Of
tapioca mixed with crushed pine
apple, served with soft boiled Gus
tard.
Serve fish on a bed of watercress
if you want it to look truly effe ective.
The green's, of course, should be
eaten.
If the family doesn't take kindly
to liver, parboil it, chop and mix
with egg, bread crumbs, chilli sauce
and seasonings. Make into patties
and wrap in bacon. Bake in tomato
sauce
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27

the ham is done, remove from oven,
Lift off remaining skin and score fat
surface Mix brown sugar and mus
tard, add enough vinegar to make
paste. Spread paste over fat surface
and stud with cloves. Return to
oven and bake in a slow 1925 de-
gree) oven for about As minutes to
glaze the surface.
Here are some other glazes which
may be used. The amounts are suf-
ficient to cover the surface of one
ham:
ORANGE GLAZE: Mix one cup
brown sugar, juice and grated rind
Of one orange and spread over fat
surface. Garnish with orange slices
when serving.
HONEY OR MOLASSES GLAZE:
Use one cup honey or molasses and
spread owe. ham; stud with cloves.
Finish baking.
SPICE GLAZE: Use one cup
brown sugar and one cup juice from
spiced peaches, crabaplles, ginger
pears or picked peaches. Garnish
with the spiced fruit.
For the vegetable, green beans,
you may use two No. 10 cans, sea-
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27

leader to insure successful dinner.
She should be thoroughly familiar
with all the procedures of the menu,
and should be able to divide and
assign the work properly, as well as
to iron out all sorts of details that
come up.
Tableware should be checked in
advance so there will be enough to
go around. The same goes for kitch-
en- equipment.
Men as well as women will like
the menu for this community sup
per as it is appetizing and well bal
anced.
Baked Ham
Buttered Green Beans or Peas
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Cole Slaw
Apple Cranberry Sauce Relish
Rolls Jelly Butter
Pineapple Chiffon Cheese Cake
In addition to the items listed on
the menu, you'll want to provide
coffee, tea and milk as beverages.
Here are the recipes for this din
ner. They are carefully planned to
serve so people.
Baked Ham.
(ServeS 50)
18 pound smoked ham
2 cups brown sugar
/ tablespoon vinegar
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
" cup cloves
Place ham wrapped in heavy
Waxed paper or inside wrapper),
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27

Jesus wants us to
understand con-
corning the sweep
and scope Of his
Kingdom.
Sunday US lie on
brings us to con-
slider three great
passages - A C t s
1879, 10; r ON S
10:8-15; Ephesians
1912. Read these
carefully, and you
will feel the winds
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27
Railway Passengers Gassed
And Robbed in Ron1ania

BUCHAREST, ROMANIA. - A
band of thieves put all the passen-
gers in a railway carriage to sleep
by using gas and robbed the night
train from Bucharest to Iasi, the
newspaper Natiunea said.
When the passengers woke up at
Iasi station they found all their lug
gage gone.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27
Atomic Danger Zone Posted ,
For Tests on New Weapons

WASHINGTON.- atomic en-
ergy commission has posted a
"Danger-Keep Out" notice cover
ing $4,000 square miles of the Pa
cific ocean surrounding Eniwetok
atoll, site Of forthcoming tests of
military weapons"
Hazards will exist in a rectan-
gular area approximately 173 miles
north and south and 226 miles east
and west, the commission said.
The danger will continue through
out 1948.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27
Plane Crosses Ocean With
Dead Motor; Bishop Safe

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA. - An Aus
tralian flying boat, carrying 20 pas
sengers and a crew of 6, landed
here safely after flying $50 miles
across the storm-tossed Tasman sea
with one Of its four engines dead.
Among the passengers were Episco-
pal Bishop G. Ashton Oldham of AL
bany, N. Y, and his wife.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27
Feeding Fifty

If your club or church is planning
a community social dinner for
get-together or for the purpose Of
making money. you'll appreciate
these tested recipes. The recipes
are bound to be tempting to most
people; which is an important con-
sideration for dinners of this type.
You'll need to do careful planning
for both purchasing and preparing,
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27
LYNN SAYS:
Food Tips Add
Interest to Menu

When you serve whitefish or hall
but, you'll find that cranberry sauce
or jelly adds just the right note of
tartness as well as color to the fish.
Rice or noodle ring makes nice
platter when filed with leftover
ham or chicken creamed with peas
and pimiento.
When you serve vegetable loaf,
pass along sauce made of tomato
soup and grated cheese.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27
AVEVAEc that makes folks
NE"o sleep all night!

the news that their being awakened night after
night might be from bladder irritation, not the
kidneys Let's hope sol That's condition Foley
Pills usually allay within "a hours. Since blad-
der irritation is SO prevalent and Foley Pills SO
potent. Foley Pills must benefit you within "a
hours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Make 24-hour test. Get Foley Pills from drug
gist. Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27

or perhaps you
can have a COM
mittee work out
the donations so
there will be
more of a return
on the dinner.
Have your group
NhOnSQ an able
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27
World Mission Of Church
Lesson for February 20, 1948

John WESLEY said, 1.-THE world
- is my parish" Many another
Christian has entertained this great
concept, and that is precisely what
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27

The juice of a lemon in a glass Of
water, when taken first thing on aris-
ing, is all that most people need to
insure prompt, normal elimination.
No more harsh Iuxafives that irritate
the digestive tract and impair nutri-
ton! Lemon in water is good for you!
Generations Of fAmerieans have taken
lemons for health-and generations
of doctors have recommended them.
They are rich in vitamin C; supply
valuable amounts of Bl and P. They
alkalinize; aid digestion.
Not too sharp or sour, lemon in water
has a refreshing tang - clears the
mouth, wakes you up. It's not
purgative = simply helps your sys-
TEN regulate itself. Try it 10 days.
USE CALIFORNIA sUNKIsT LEMONS
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27

soned with one cup butter, salt and
pepper. Heat thoroughly but be GER
tain not to overlook.
"Candied Sweet Potatoes.
(Serves 5O)
2 No. 10 cans or No. 215 cans
sweet potatoes
l pound brown sugar
2 quarts bread crumbs
1 cup melted butter
Place sweet potatoes in a baking
pan. Combine remaining ingredients
and place over sweet potatoes.
Bake in a moderate $3.50 degree)
oven until heated through.
Cole Slaw.
(Serves 5O
1 pint mayOnnaise
1 pint sour cream
l cup vinegar
/ teaspoon mustard
1 teaspoon celery seed
/ teaspoon salt
n cup sugar
quarts Is pOunds) cabbage,
shredded fine
Blend the mayonnaise, sour
cream and seasonings. Mix lightly
with the cabbage.
Apple Cranberry Sauce Relish.
(ServeS SOY
oranges
S No. 2 cans apple sauce
3 1-pOund cans cranberry sauce
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27

fat side up in an
uncovered roast
ing pan. Bake in
a slow $3.50 de-
gree) oven about
51a hours. About
an hour before
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27

Pineapple Chiffon Cheese Cake.
(Serves SOY
cups sugar
pints syrup from pineapple and
water
IL egg yOlks
2 ounces ~ cup) plain gelatin
8 No. 2H cans crushed pineapple
pounds e quarts) sieved cottage
cheese
" cup grated lemon rind
n cup lemon juice
IL egg whites
1 teaspoon salt
l quart heavy cream for whipping
2 quarts graham cracker crumbs
or zweiback
pound butter, melted
Combine two cups sugar and two
cups syrup with slightly beaten egg
yolks. Cook over hot water until
smooth and thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Soften gelatin in remaining
syrup for five minutes. Add to hot
mixture and stir until dissolved.
Chill until the mixture starts to con-
geal; add pineapple, cottage cheese,
lemon rind and juice. Fold in stif1y
beaten egg whites, salt and whipped
cream. Combine crumbs with re-
naming sugar and butter. Line a
pan with this mixture, saving about
a third for the top. Pour in cheese
mixture and top with remaining
crumb mixture. Chill for several
hours until firm.
Released by WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27

U<s4Z
Daytime Dress
DAINTY scallops make a very
- pretty finish for this wearable
daytime dress. Diagonal lines are
the seasons pet style-and see
how neatly the narrow belt cir
cles your waist.
Pattern No. 8152 comes in sizes II, IA.
16, 18, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA, Sss yards
of IS or 39-inch
YOked Princess FrOck
"A N exciting round yoked dress
a that's nice for school-lovely
enough for parties, too. Slim prin-
cess panels are so simple to sew,
the keyhole neckline is as cute as
can be. Trim with lace or ruff1ing.
4
Pattern No. 1854, is for sizes 6. 8. 10.
II and "A years. Size 8. 25s yards OF 49,
inch.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27

Nj 4AA0 Va 1879 q
apple sauce. Chill
for several hours.
Cut up era n
berry sauce in
cubes. Just be-
fore serving mix
cranberry cubes
with the apple
sauce.
Arizona sun., 1948-02-27

Pattern No. 8152 comes in sizes IL, 1
16, 18, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA, 35s yart
of IS or 39-inch
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28

"Thqt the following work of improvement is here by adopted and author ized. to be prosecuted un- der the direction of the Secretary of Wur and supervision of the Chief of Engineers. the cost thereof to be paid from appropriations hereafter made for improvement of rivers and horbors: Con- struction of q seq wdll or other form of shore pro- lection dt the town of Nome. Aldskd.
 It goes on to give the position. relative import unce. and the proximity of militurY installations"
 In addition to the foregoing re- port on the sea-wall, the City of Nome has received reports from Carl Lomen, who is in Washing ton, DC, trying to secure an ap- prOpriation for a sea-Wall for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28

If ~zsz-e..ss <,s<p4,..ss ,..ssSssssssaas ssssssassasass::::= U damage to lond and buildings. storms affect to extent. the economic stability and security of this supply base serving the whole of northwest Aloskd. Nome is the only supply center for tha large area. and any major loss to its economy would be felt by the mining and trapping interests dependent on we'll by the militdrY installations thdt likewise are served through Nome The Federal Building and ldnd. valued at $668OOO is in the direct line of attack by storms. bulkhedd built to protect this building destroyed in l946 and hos since been reconstructed by the public Buildings Admnistrd- tion
 The Secretary of the Army recommends thdt. if Congress deems it advisable to authorize this pro- out cost to the United Stdtes the necessary lands, easements. rightsof-wdY. and quarry rights: uc- complish without expense to the United States dl- terdtions may be required in utility facilities: agree to hold and the United States free from any claims for damages thdt may result from the construction of the project: and agree to mdintuin the works after completion This recommendation is adopted in the bill ds reported
 The Secretary of the Air Force reports thot Nome is considered important station in the chdin of installations contemplated for the defense of AL dskd and this station is the only Air Force base over 00O miles of coast line the Bering Seq from which operations may be conducted. In addition to Ioir operations 1t is proposed to use Nome in their rodur and longrunge warming system in Aloskd. In order to mdintdin the Air Force station at Nome it is necessary thut port facilities be maintained The Assistdnt Secretary of the Interior reports: I om in accord with the views expressed by the War Departments proposed report. The pdssdge of this measure is in the noondl interest for not only would it promote the economic we'll being and de- lvelopment of Nome. but it would also protect Fed erdl property and form stdble base for mili- itorY installations in thot area.
 : It wds developed during the hearings on the bill thdt Federul investments in air installations near Nome probably exceed $l0.000000: thot toxoble and non-tdxdble property in Nome is opproised ct $6000OOO: and thdt Russid is only 6O miles distont from this area.
 | MT. Dondero's Committee considered this project on the basis of its value in the interest of noionul defense in the light of the reports of the Secretary of the Army the Secretary of the Air Force and the Assistdnt Secretary of the Interior.
 The text of the origndl bill CHR. 2865) to provide O sedwoll other form of shore protection at the town of Nome. Aloskd - begins ds follows:-
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28

prOpTldllOn TOT Sea-Wdll TOT Nome.
 Common Council of Nome, Nome, Alaska.
 Gentlemen:
 Il arrived in Washington Jan. 25. Realizing as I did that there are hundreds of beach erosion projects in the United States, and that there would be no opportun- ity of securing aid from the Fed eral Government because of beach erosion only, I attempted to se- cure from the Army, statements to the effect that Nome was i'm portant in the picture of national defense, and for that reason alone was entitled to the protection asked for, not alone to save the town, but to save the entrance to the river and the harbor facil- itieS.
 General Gruenther, who is Director of the Joint Staff of the Army and who was with General Eisenhower in Nome last summer, advised me that the matter of the importance of Nome was a matter affecting the Air Corps directly. Later I consulted with Generay Gaffney, whom you all know, General Street., who led the Black Wolf Squadron to Nome in 1920 and who is now Major General, and also Major General Partridge. was assured that Nome was important.
 There are many steps neces- sary to be taken. First, a report from the Rivers and Harbors Board; following their report, a report from the Chief of Engin- eers yves necessary; the Chief of Engineers forwarded the Rivers and Harbors Board report, to- gether with his own, to the Sec retary of the Army, MT. Royall, through the legislative Liaison Off, ficer of the Army.
 Before all these steps were taken, Grant Jackson arrived and we worked together every day and all day for weeks.
 By this time Frank Whaley af Nome arrived in Washington and was one of our very import ant witnesses. General Gaffney testified, also Col. w. S. Moore. who was the local member of the Rivers and Harbors Board. and also Congressman Fred Craw- ford, who was one of our guests in Nome last summer.
 We then requested Congress- man Angell of Oregon, Chairman Of the Rivers and Harbors Sub- Committee of the House Public Works Committee, to hold hear. ings on our bill H.R. 2865. Hear
Evening star., 1948-05-02

notations like nice guys" and soft
touch" He employed a secretary
to handle the correspondence.
His home held 20 packages. Police
said he and his father had the
highest allowance in the German
food ration and were far from
starving.
CARE food parcels are handled
by the Cooperative for American
Remittances to Europe, Inc, for Am
ericans who pay $40 for each pack
age.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Crippled White House
Critic Sent 10 Jail

A wheelchair-ridden cripple de-
scribed by police as having the
habit of facing the White House
from Lafayette Park across Penn
sylvania avenue and criticizing the
administration in a loud voice, yes
terday was sent to Jail for five days
on disorderly charge.
The man. Floyd Henry wilkins.
So. of no fixed local address, denied
before Judge Thomas Dewey Quinn
that his language was obscene when
two park policemen arrested him
early yesterday. Pvt. C. w. Knott,
however, countered that when he
asked wilkins to move from his
vantage point in the park and to
stop swearing, Wilkins turned the
abusive language on him.
The second policeman, Joseph C.
Gordon, told the judge wilkins had
been coming to the park for about
year to direct his criticisms of
Government spending at the White
House.
He added that Wilkins gets a
small pension as a result of services
in the First World War, and that
he also sells pencils around town.
Pvt. Gordon said the defendant ap-
parently saves much of his income.
About 500 was found in a sugar
bag concealed in blankets which the
defendant keeps around him in his
wheelchair, he reported.
There are 100000 farm families
in the United States
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Prince Philip Going 10 Sea
hqain in Submarine
Rv The Associnted Press

LONDON. May 1.-Prince Philip
p lieutenant in His Majestys Navy,
Is gong to sea again this summer
in submarine.
That. combined with flying op-
era ions, will make up much of a
months course he'll take, starting
in July, at the Joint naval and
FAF submarine school in London
derry, Northern Ireland.
Buckingham Palace officials said
he probably will live in the navy
barracks in Londonderry and fly
home occasionally to be with Prin-
Co.'S Elizabeth
Is the royal family worried about
rlES? Not that anyone in authority
can notice.
one dose to court quipped: at
nIgA. be a relieef 20 get Prince
PhIlD off the ground. There are
thoe who might say he is safer
IN a sub or in the air than he is
driving a mOtOrCar."
Philip. a lover of speed on the
road has been rcproved several
tlmeeS by his father in-laW, the
King. Earlier this year the royal
couples car tangled with a taXicab
at HYDE Park corner. one of Lon
donS most COngeSted intersections.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
IIIIIIIII|IlIIl|1|
May Day Procession
Set To-Day at Church
PHOTOGRAPHER S.

approximately TOO students of
Nativity school, 6OO8 Georgia avenue
NV, will take part in the annual
May Day procession of Nativity
Church at pm. today.
Miss Martha Ann Myers, 1921
Georgia avenue NV. is May Queen.
Altar boys in red cassocks and
white surplices will lead the process
sion. 1t will move from the school
yard along Peabody street to Georgia
avenue. then along QuackenboS
street and Thirteenth street to the
church entrance
A program in the church will in.
clude croWning of the Virgin Mary
by the May Queen, reading of the
Act of Conservation by the student
body; solemn benediCtion celebrated
by the Rens. Lawrence Nc
Clone. Walter Norris and Joseph
Teletchea, and a sermon by Father
McGlone.
Teh May queens court will in
clude Marcella Jordan, 54l2 Colo
raoO avenue NV, and maid of
honor; Mary Ellen Pfundstein, 222
Missouri avenue NV. crown bearer;
Mary Catherine McGarraghy. 1889
Somerset place NV, and Sharon
Moore, SIS Peabody street NV,
train bearers.
Also Natalie La Crosse. Alb Sixth
street NV, and Rose Marie Desarro,
5724 Fifth street NV. May Queen
attendants: Nancy ChrisWell, 1400
Van Buren street NV, Miss
Jordan's attendant. and Mary Kath-
crime Davis, 1877 Gallatin street
NV, flower girl for the maid Of
h1llnr