davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10, I94s.

REWhat$ CookillI /
Grapefruit -Romaine Salad
Butterscotch Pudding Vanilla Cookies
Shrimp Creole Rice
/ bay leaf cups strained tomatoes
ssp sat t"Sppsa and pepper 9s' teaspoon parsley
Combine green peppers pepper tablespoons
sate onion tablespoon butter parsley mix
Add the hot shrimp and pour over fluffy hot rice Makes
SATURDAY.
00S'0 0SD''' Chill Sauce Susee' 0''"' 0'''"
Cabbage Pineapple Salad
Brown Bread
/. cup white -four y cup whoewheat flour. .
: teaspoon teaspoon Baking powder i to p mlk:
\ 'e"Sp''H S'''' y cup seedless raisns Optional.
salt baking powder and soda together add the whole
larger Quantity viii be needed used)
very thin Pour the wegreased which should
than wo-thrds filled Cover tightly Place mold on
half height of mold Cover and cook on top m Of M stove for for
a slow for Is minutes
Roast Lon of Pork s,oeet Potatoes
Ice cream NTH Chocolate Sauce
Relish
very thin engthwise slices pin
for several hours
Dry thoroughly the toohpick before serving
Separate cauhowe head into small howeetes chill in ice water
Cut stalks of celery five gashes
MONDAY
Liner and Bacon Scaloped Potatoes
SteDed Tomatoes Green SALAD
Lazy Daisy Loaf Cake Coffee
Lazy-Daisy Loaf Cake
"a cups sfted enriched -four IA milk
I1L+a douhe e.actinp lInbe
baking powder teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon salt cup butter, melted
= white y cup Drown sugar
y cup firmly packed light q cup coconut
brown tablespoons cream
Sif together the powder salt white
add brown sugar shortening milk and beat for
until batter we'll blended and glossy Add remaining
milk and Vanilla beat for minutes Pour into ignty
1xSx2nh 10xlCx22n Bake In moderate
FL for 40 to As minutes Combine the melted
butter and Spread warm
cake place under broiler until slightly brown.
Hot Pork Sandwich Dth Crazy
Corn Pudding Snap Beans
Canned Peaches
Corn Pudding.
liz liquid and milk
Z slightly beaten salt
IL tablespoons melted margarine
ingredients buttered baking dish in 325degree
r. until firm, like custard Makes 6 servings
WEDNESDAY.
Lamb Ste,o Homemade Noodles
Haruurd Beets Fruit JelLo
Homemade Noodles.
> eggs 21a cups -four
tablespoon butter
Beat eggs lightly and stir in -four gradually This
stiff dough- Roll into paper-thn sheets Spread
and them into fine shreds Toss
apart permit thoroughly Store them in
glass jar until ready to use. Cook with broth Of stew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Mrs. NOUer Hostess

! Hostesses from various circles of
Washington official life made up
the company entertained at lunch
con yesterday by Mrs. Barnet Mover
who entertained at the Shoreham.
Sonora de Belt Lady Berendsen
and Mrs. Saen Nunan represented
the diplomatic circle and from the
Supreme Court were Mrs. Stanley
F. Reed, Mrs. William o Douglas,
Mrs. Robert H. jackson, Mrs Wiley
Rutledge, and Mrs. Harold H.
Burton.
Mrs. Tom C. Clark from the
Presidents official family was there
and from Congress were Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall, Mrs. Brien
Mcmahon, Mrs. Edwin C. Johnson,
Mrs. Eugene D. Millikin and her
sister, Mrs. E. Lucy Shepard of
California; Mrs. Wayne Morse, Mrs.
Homer Ferguson. Mrs. Robert Hale,
Mrs. John A. Carroll, and Mrs.
Harris Ellsworth, The guest list
also included Mrs. woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. David E. Lilienthal, Mrs STAN
ley K Hornbeck, Mrs. B. M. Nickel
way. Mrs Cloyd Heck Marvin. Mrs.
Leslie Bifle, Mrs. Clark Woodward,
Mrs. Harold Bowen, Mrs. Eric
Johnston, Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm, Mrs Robert Sherrod, Mrs.
Henry Rochester. Mrs A. Burke
Summers, Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs.
Irene Caldwell, and Mrs. Ben F.
Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

Constitution Hall will be the
mecca of hundreds from official and
resident society Friday evening for
the presentation of the International
Festival. A spectacular pageant, in
which the sons and daughters of
the diplomats of 20-odd nations and
Washington school children will
participate, the festival is being
given to raise funds to feed the
starving children overseas. All pro-
ceeds will go to the United Nations
Appeal for Children.
Patronesses for the benefit include
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
Mrs. Harry K Hickey, Mrs Francis
Littleton Browne, Mrs. John Hamil-
ton Neill, Mrs. Gardiner Luce, Mrs
Jean Baker, Mrs. James Farr
O'Hanlon, Mrs. Richard Sanger,
Mrs. Aimee Kohn. Mrs. Claude B.
Mickelwaite, Miss Meredith Howard,
Mrs. Roy Jackson, Mrs. H. B.
0ulCulSOu, MIS-. SdHluel CndHlDllS,
Mrs. Parker Fairlamb and Mrs.
Clarence Norton Goodwin.
The first American Thanksgiving,
complete with Indians. Pilgrims,
peace pipes and prayers, will key
note the festival.
Each embassy will present scene,
tableaux, dance or event that gives
the typical favor of that country
in music and song.
The Embassy of India will be rep
resented with the dance of the mis-
chievous god Krishnu. The French
Embassy will put on a July IA
street scene in Paris. China will
present fashions of Cathay and a
killed band of IA bagpipers will rep
resent Great Britain. -
The Netherlands Embassy has
chosen its prettiest young girl to
be the bride in typical Dutch wed
ding, and a Greek pantomime will
be played against a background of
moonlight on Mount Pindus. Swe-
den will present Santa Lucia and
the Star Children with their crowns
of lighted candles, and the Philip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Hoover,.ValenH
Wedding Held

The marriage of Miss Grace
Josephine Valenti, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Anthony Valenti, to Mr..
Wallace Archer Hoover, son of Mrs.
Charlotte Archer Hoover and the
late Capt. Wallace Beattie Hoover,
U. S. A., took place at 4 O'Clock yes
terday in st. Francis de Sales
Catholic Church. Father George L
Gingras officiated and the reception
was held at the home of the bride.
The bride was escorted by he
father. She wore an ivory sati.
gown with full-length train an
a yoke OF net. Her fingertip We.
was held by tiara of orange bios
SONS and she carried a satin-cov
cred prayer book overlaid with al
orchid and streamers of lilies of thf
valley.
Miss Alberta Grier was the brides
only attendant She wore an ice
green satin gown and a band of yell
low roses in her hair that matched
her arm bouquet. Mr. Charles
Valenti, brother of the bride, was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Wilson Earl Robinson, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, and Mr..
John Kenneth Burch.
After a motor trip through the
South the couple will reside in
Washington. Mrs. Hoover was
graduated from the George Wash
ington University and her husband
now is attending the George Wash
ington University School of Engi-
neering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Grab4,n-C ampbeN''
Church Wedding

The. marriage of Miss Betty Ann
Campbell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Allen Campbell, to Mr.. James
Wallace Graham, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Harley w. Graham, took place
Wednesday evening in the Emory
Methodist Church.
The Rev. DR.. Edgar C. Berry Of
ficiated at the ceremony and the
bride, who was escorted and given
in marriage by her father, was
gowned in mousseline de sole and
Chantilly lace over satin. Lace
trimmed her veil of illusion, which
was held in place by tiara Of seed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

pine Embassy will depict the search
for the Holy Grail.
Italy will present scene in Flo
renee, Mexico, Siam and Venezuela,
native dances; Poland, an ancient
wedding dance; Iceland, dramatic
poem, and Czechoslovakia will show
a Christmas scene complete with
st. Nicholas and the devil himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

pearls and she carried white roses.
Miss Vivian Graham, the maid OF
honor, wore Nile green dotted swiss
and carried pink roses and gypso-
phila and the other attendants,
Miss Geneva Bewley and Mrs. John
Cockrill, were in organdy, the
former in lavender and the latter
in yellow. They carried talisman
roses and gypsophila.
Mr.. Melvin Bewley Of Birming-
ham, Ala, was best man and Mr..
Gordon Kenneth Lyons, Mr.. Cock
rill and Mr.. John L. Dale were the
ushers.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham left for a trip South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

COSTUMED FOR FRIDAY EVENINGS INTERNATIONAL
FESTIVAL.
Vanchit Prabhalakshana Get) and her younger sister
Konthp daughters of Attache OF the Saese
Enubassu in the costumes they their dance at the
United Nations Children benefit admire the 1oeddtng
outfit in (Which Miss Hansje Lenep of the Netherlands En-
bossu 7oU onnenr as n bride Adams Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Tea HOstesses

Mrs. Horris Gusdorf and Mrs. Sol
Peyser were hostesses Friday at a
tea at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Met Reverses Stand,
Plans Opera Season
BY the Assecio,sd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-There will
be a 1s4s-s Metropolitan Opera
season after all.
Officers of the Metropolitan Opera
Association announced the new de-
cision after the employees unions
shelVed demands for wage increases
and other benefits.
The plan to carry on-announced
late yeSterday-reverses an an
nouncement OF three weeks ago
canceling the season.
The opening date and length Of
the season will be announced later
by Edward johnson, general man.
ager.
When the association announced
the cancellation on August 4, it
said 100000 deficit had been in
Cured last year and that demands
from a dozen unions and rising
costs made 1948-9 season too
great a burden.
The unions arranged conferences
with the opera directors, and worked
out an agreement.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
clio Lays Pay Raises
To Change in Outlook
By the A-se.ed Press

The Clio said yesterday that in
dustry decided to grant a third
round of postwar wage increases
last spring after passage of the
European aid and tax-cut bills.
The monthly Economic Outlook
bulletin published by the CIO De-
partment of Education and Re-
search, said industry's original op-
position to wage increases asked by
unions was based on a conclusion
that prices could be raised no
further in 1948.'
Therefore. any wage increases
granted would have to be absorbed
out OF profits" the bulletin said
And on this industry was adamant: !:
We will not reduce our profits. >"
The change in management think
ing developed about mid March, the
CIO publication said. 1t was then
decided that prices could be boosted
in 1948 because OF the effects of the
European Recovery Program, pass
age of the Knutson tax cut bill and
the national defense program, the
article continued. g..
THE European Recovery Program,
and the 70-group Air Force, the new
preparedness program and the tax
cut, all contributed to a change in
the economic outlook from deflation
to imitation.
Business recognized this and saw
open shedding for further price in
creaSes. Business also recognized
that prices could not be raised with
out an excuse-and a scapegoat.
Each time in the past when indus
try groups raised prices, they. used
increases In wages as an excuse
And they always raised prices far
above the amount necessary to on
set increased wage COSTS"
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Boy, 5, Killed by Truck;
Companion, 9, Hurt

Raymond T. Wilmington, 5, COL
ored, OF the first block OF M street
Sc, was killed yesterday when
struck by q coal truck at One Half
and M streets Sc.
A companion of the boy suffered a
slight lip injury in the same acci-
dent. He is Frank Boone, 9, COL
ored, also Of the M street address.
Police said the two boys were struck
when they ran across the street from
between parked cars.
Raymond was pronounced dead
on arrival at Providence Hospital.
His death was the 45th trafic ia
tality SO far this year. There were
46 deaths at this time in l947.
Police said the coal truck belonged
to the United States Treasury s
Bureau Of Federal Supplies. 1t
was driven by Mack Williams, COL
ored, so, of the first block Fenton
street NE, according to police.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Others 10 Be Involved
I'm Financial Deals Of
Slain Loan Firm Head
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

EMPORIA, Kans., Aug. 24.-An
investigation into the financial back
ground Of slain loan company
president widened today with an
omciafs statement that additional
persons will be implicated.
Herbert j. Kindred, 60-year-old
president of the City Finance Corp,
was mysteriously shot to death. The
Kansas Bureau OF Investigation
quoted q truck driver as saying
Kindred wanted to die and sought
to hire him as an executioner.
The loan firm yesterday sought
receivership. H. c. Davis, one of
its vice president, estimated losses
to creditors may run as high as
$750, 600
5 More to Be Implicated.
Jeff Robertson, chairman of the
Kansas Corporation Commission
said at least three more persons will
be implicated soon in the financial
dealings that preceded Kindred's
death. He did not name the persons.
1T would be impossible for one
man alone to manage this much
book juggling" Mr.. Robertson said.
Kindred's body, pierced by three
bullet holes, was found last Tues
day along a lonely road. William
E. Gayer, a 2s-year-old truck driver.
was charged with murder.
Man Denies Staying.
Lou Richter, head of the Kansas
Bureau of Investigation, said Gayer
told this story:
Kindred offered Gayer $1,000 to
kill him because he felt death was
the only way out of his financial
difficulties. He preferred murder to
suicide so his wife could collect his
insurance, estimated at 100000.
Gayer reported that the last time
he saw Kindred was when he
KindreO joined a blond stranger
In car at Wichita, Kans., after
telling Gayer to drive Kindred's car
to Joplin, Mo, where it was later
found through the help of the truck
driver.
Gayer, who said he was a friend
OF Kindred's, denied Staying him. 4
The State Corporation Commission
has recommended receivership and
dissolution of the company.
THE bulk of the loss will fall on
financial institutions and few if any
losses will fall on small investors"
Mr., Robertson said.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
II New Virginia Polio Cases
Raise Years Total 10 IA
By ths Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 24.-Eleven
new polio cases. including one from
Arlington. have boosted Virginia's
infantile paralysis count to 224, the
State Health Department reported
yesterday.
Ten of the II persons AFFLICTED
were children under IS while the
l1th was a 29-year -old woman.
The victims include a 10-year-old
Arlington County boy, a'7-year-ol
Fauquier County boy, 4-year-old
Culpeper County boy, l3-year-old
Richmond boy, 5-year-old and a
10-year-old boy in Henrico County,
a 3-year-old Danville boy, a 14-year-
old Buckingham County boy. a A.
year -old Norfolk girl. 29-year-old
Elizabeth City County woman and
q 5-year-o -old Page County boy.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Lie Asks $33,469,5 587,
Million Less Than '48,
To Run i. n. Next Year
BY the Associotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 24.-Secre-
tary General Trygve Lie asked to.
DAY for $33, ,46s,587 to operate the
United Nations in 1949.
The figure is about a million dol
lars under the 1948 budget and
generally compares with the annual
expenditures of States such as Ari-
zona, Idaho, Rhode Island and Ver-
mont.
Mr.. Lies figures 60 before the
58-nation General Assembly in
Paris next month for APPROVAL. De-
spite the slash, moves already are
under way in the U. N. 10 cut the
total still more. The first of these
came In report from the Assem-
bly's Advisory Budgetary Commit
tee which believe a million and a
half can be Topped off.
Financed by Members.
The United Nations is financed
by its member nations in accordance
with scale of contributions based
on the ability to pay. The United
States pays the largest share-about
80 per cent.
Estimates for next year show the
first downward trend in the three
year history of the U. N. The 1916
budget was sl9,390,00 The total
climbed to $27,290,24l in l947 and
$34,825. 1875 for 1948
Mr.. Lie explained that the reduc-
ton next year Is due mainly to the
elimination of extra expenses for
holding General Assembly away
from Lake Success. The 1948 AS
sembly is being held in Paris at an
additional cost of more than a mil
lion dallars.
Travel Costs Cut.
Other reductions were made pos
sible through cutting costs of home
leave travel for staff workers and
elimins ting provisions for financing
special commissions in Greece and
Korea.
The biggest chunk of the budget
S24,335, ,300-covers supplies, equip
ment, services and salaries at Lake
Success. Mr.. Lie said he planned to
increase the staff next year from
1881 to 1896.
Other major items are 81, sic, $50
for meetings of the Assembly, conn-
cils, commissions and committees; !;
s3,526, 500 for the European ONCE in
Geneva, and $695,257 for the In
ternational Court of Justice in The
Hague.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Campaign 10 Gust 1ito
Stepped Up by Reds,
Observers Declare
BY me Asxoeiotsd Press ,

Russia and her Balkan satel-
lites are stepping up their cam
paign to oust Marshall Tito as
boss of Yugoslavia, diplomatic
officials said today.
These authorities point to increas-
ingly violent denunciations of Tito
from every top Communist official
in Eastern Europe outside Yugo-
slavia.
In addition, party leaders in Italy
and France also have lined up with
Moscow in condemning Tito as a
traitor" to the Communist cause.
This Moscow-led torrent of abuse
kept up even while Tito was playing
host to the recent Danube River
Conference in Belgrade and voting
consistently with the Soviet bloc.
Compromise Ruled Out.
Government officials familiar with
Eastern Europe say the disagree
ment between Tito and the Russian
brand of communism is now so fun
damental it rules out any possibil-
ity of compromise.
This increases the chance that
Tito may, in desperation, turn to
the West for support, but there is
no real sign of such a move yet.
And, despite the swelling stream
OF anti-Tito invective, officials here
say they regard it as unlikely that
Russia or any of her satellites will
order troops into Yugoslavia.
Their view is that any such resort
to force not only would certainly
drive Tito into the arms of the
West, but would bring the United
Nations into the picture. Yugo-
slavia, as a full-fledged U. NJ men,
ber, could appeal to the Security
Council for help and thus haul Rus
sia onto the docket.
Personal Campaign Seen.
Thus officials say the caS paign
appears to be pointed more direct
ly at Tito in person rather than his
government. In this connection, they
cite a letter repeatedly sent to Tito
last March q by the Central Com
mittee of the Russian Communist
Party.
This letter pointedly recalled how
Leon Trotsky, another traitor" in
Soviet eyes, met his death in Mexico
In 1910 at the hands of an assassin
Authorities here say they have not
yet seen the complete text of this
and other letters which Russian off,
cials in Yugoslavia distributed to
some foreign correspondents recent
'y. But they add that they have no
reason to doubt their authenticity.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Baby in Hospital
| After Two Days
Ion Trash Pile
By the Assooio.sd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. pa baby
boy began the third day of his life
under hospital care today, after
spending part Of the first two on a
trash pile.
Mrs. Wade Sims of Catonsville
said she heard a baby whimperine
behind her home late Sunday, but
thought it was one being wheeled or
carried by. When she heard the
same sound yesterday she sent her
children to investigate. They found
the undressed infant in the trash
pile.
The baby has been taken to St
Agnes Hospital, where doctors say
he seems to be in good health.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Alfred Clifton Barrow Dies;
Owned Dress Shop Chain
By ths Assoeioted Press

DENVER, Aug. 24.-Alfred Clifton
Barrow, So, owner of the Sweetbriar
Corp, which operates a chain OF
dress shops throughout the West
died yesterday after an illness OF
several months.
Mr.. Barrow moved to Denver from
Sweetbriar, Va, 18 years ago and
established the corporation, which
operates in Colorado. Montana
wyoming, Texas, New Mexico, Okla
homa and Nebraska.
He had retired In April and
planned to return to Virginia to live
when he became Ill.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Ethel Barrow; two sons, Alfred, jr
Grand Junction, Colo, and Henry
Wade. Lubbock. Tex, and a sister
Mrs. Lawson Turner of Lynchburg
The body will be returned to
sweetbriar for graveside services
Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Firm Moving Records, Workers
ToCoust Office in Special rain

Apartments for all 70 families
making the westward movement al
ready have been found and will be
waiting for them on their arrival
at Los Angeles, the company an
nounced.
Records being taken 10 the new
Western division Office were to be
kept up to date until noon today,
then Grated and put aboard the
special Prudential train.
The company said 1t expected to
open the crates and have the rec
ords available for resumption of
business on Monday in the Pru-
dentiars new building at Los An
2eleS.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
|CI0 Longshoremen
Begin Layoffs Today
AT West Coast Ports
By the kssoc;otsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA
work stoppage by thousands Of long
shoremen stepped up the volume OF
strike talk along West Coast water
fronts today.
Harry Bridges CIo Longshoremen
will lay OF jobs at major West Coast
ports tonight and tomorrow to at
tend membership meetings on dead
locked contract negotiations.
Representatives of q coastwise
union caucus will report their rec
concentrations: Reject 4 5-cent-an-
hour wage increase proposal and
boycott a National Labor Relations
Board election on that employer OF =
fer.
Ballot Plans Proceed.
The NLRB went ahead with plans
for the balloting. But neither union
nor employer spokesmen reported
anything in the. situation to prevent
strike when the Taft-Hartley
cooling-of period ends September 2.
Charles Brooks, NLRB assistant
general counsel, said the board has
discussed very informally but made
no decision on whether TO seek ex-
tension beyond the September 2 ex-
piration of the 80-day antistrike in
junction. issued by Federal Court.
Longshoremen are supposed to
vote August 80 and 81. Three other
unions will ballot by mail on various
employer wage offers. They are the
CIO Marine Engineers, CIO Marine
Cooks and Stewards and the inde-
pendent Marine Firemen and Oilers.
Radio operators, now involved in
jurisdictional dispute, will not be
polled under present plans.
Stoppase Will Vary.
The longshore work stoppage will
vary from port to port. The water
front employers association has
called the layoff order IAN attempt
to demoralize the water front"
In San Francisco, the longshore
union with nearly 5000 members
called 24-hour stoppage beginning
at 6 pm. today. The Los Angeles
Long Beach Harbor area, which has
about 1900 longshore members, will
meet from l to I pm. tomorrow.
The layof will extend from pm.
tomorrow to am. Thursday in
Portland. where there are approx
ma ately 400 members.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
By The Assoeiotsd Pssss

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 24.-Eight
Pullmans and four baggage cars will
make up special train leaving
Newark tomorrow to carry part of
the Prudential Insurance Co. to
its new Western division head
quarters at Los Angeles.
Seventy-nine employees and their
families, plus millions of records
weighing 10000 pounds. will make
the ross-country trip.
The new ONCE in Los Angeles will
serve the company's Western policy
holders. The shift is scheduled to
be completed by September with
out interruption of service to policy
holders, the company announced.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Workers Move House,
But From Wronq Town
BY the Assoeioted Press

FORSAN, Tex, Aug. 2.-C. ].
Lamb looked twice when he saw
four-room house being pulled along
road toward Big Spring, Tex.
Then he insisted the movers wait
until he called his SON. -in-law,
Wally' Heideman.
The mystif1ed Mr. Heideman posi-
lively identified the structure as
home. The embarrassed movers
learned they were supposed to have
picked up house at Ross City
Tex, instead of Forsan.
Mr.. Heideman's home is back
home now after q l2-mile round
trip.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Shortages Hit Jop Cumeros

Japan's efforts to restore its
camera manufacturing industry is
being hampered. Tokyo reports, by
shortage of such raw materials as
goatskin for the bellows, piano wire
for shutters, crude rubber for coat
ing screens and aluminium for
camera bodies.