davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Recipe Roundup

and add to clam mixture u cup
Of thin cream. 10 which Tire yoika
Of ; eggs. veil beaten. have been
added. Stir until mixture thick.
ems, and remove from hot water
Immediately 10 prevent curdiins,
Serve In cups with q spwinkls
Of paprika On top.
Cors Mssi Ms6siss
Mammy's III baby may have
loved khot'nin' bread-out every
body seems TO love delicate. light
corn-meai mufiins. For lunch or
breakfast. or even Sunday night
supper. these are sure 20 be hiI
Pour u cup of boiling water
over N cup Of white. preferably
waterground. corn meal. Add .
tablespoons Of butter and mix
thoroughly. Cover and lei stand
for at least an hoir--lcnser II
better.
Then add u cup Of pastry -four.
VI teaspoon salt. . tablespoons OF
sugar and teaspoons Of baking
powder. These should have al
been sifted together. Of eouras.
Mix ] egg. beaten until light
with VI cup OF milk. and add tins
10 the first mixture. Ths batter
Win seem quite thin. but that 70
okay. Bake In . hot. outfsred
mufin pan In . hot oven Tor
about rs minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
PORK TsndeyIois IN
,Sonr Cram SaHrf

SO0r Crf0fo SdnCF
The next time you spot some
elegant pork tenderioin on your
butchers case. take 1t home and
iix II like this:
Cut IN pounds Of pork tender
loin In i-inch slices. and brown
them on both sides In hot fat.
Season them with salt and pepper
and then cover them with sour
cream. Let them simmer In the
cream for VI hour. then remove
the pork slices. thicken the cream
with q tablespoon OF -four and
simmer that for about 8 minutes.
Check the seasoninss and then
pour the cream gravy over the
pork slices and serve 1t once.
Clam Bisqas
You can buy fine minced clans
In cans these days-and one Of the
best ways to use them h In Q
smooth clam bisque.
Put the contents Of . lo-ounce
can Of minced CLAIMS In the top OF
q double boiler. being sure TO In
cluds the Juice. Add cup Of
water. and VI cup Of dry white
wine. 2 tablespoons Of butter. .
Whit Of onion Juice. and salt and
pepper TO taste.
When water In bottom section
starts to boil. reduce fame slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27

I room for three 10 ak sarnert
HANGERS. or In other words. any
amount Of clothing 10 70 30
pounds, The hook b out al sisht
when not in use. instantly avail
able when wanted. Place ore In
the bedroom. bath. vestieule.
kitchen. porch. recreation roosn
and even tn your autonohals
Did you ever hear OF q pencil
with q BRAIN Mo- Wei. tAeFs
Is one on the market that vii
help your brain when II cosnes %
measuring The pencil measures
Autematieai ally. ~ you roll the head
over any surface. curves. straight
aways. soft or hard surfaces. Ths
lengths are recorded en- thu inch
o-meter. while fractions are re-
corded on the head. The whole
family can enjoy this pencil,
mother will Use II In sewing and
decoratinx. dad will use II for his
hobbies and II might help the
youngster wtth o simple maih
problem.
You can toast oil bakery prod.
ucts In the new automatic sand
wich toaster nov on the market.
Buns. mufYnx. dcushnuts and even
pound cake can be accommodated
without any trouble, The toaxtsr
Ia clock operated. has both auto
matte and manual control. q pop
down chute for crumbs 30 fan
into and be easily brushed away.
and II Is finished In ehromiuEn
plate. This toarter operates cn
alternating current only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
Rx Dorothy e.hlmcn

BY Dorothy e'hlmon
Spring Is q beautiful time Of the
year. However. there are twc
kinds OF sprins. the one which
turns the young mans fancy and
the one that leaves the housewife
limp with fatigue from house
cleaning. II Is also the season
when methproefins b essential.
Since any application that viii
give the protection you want means
bard and careful work. you will
be delighted to know that there
Ii . new product on che market
which sives season after season
protection. 20 they say. with only
one application. II can withstand
ut least Is dry cleanings or five
washinss. This product can be
used successfully on your clothes
rugs. draperies and upholstered
furniture. II Is best 10 use q
sponge on your rugs and furniture.
but the product may be sprayed
on clothing and draperies.
Here Is . new product no house
hold can afford TO do without'
It's . hideaway hook. This mod
ern hook. made OF high polish
aluminium that will not rust. Is
only is inches high. . inch
wide and "a inch deep and looks
like q wan or door decoration.
II is easy to install on doors or
walls Of wood or metal. and there
are no sharp projections to bump
into. To open. pull out hook sec
ton and there you'll and enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
WhyGrow
Old?

A Eat bust has given more
women tnferiortty complexes Than
knock knees. thin hair. freckles
or getting lifted! Women like 70
be attractive for themselves and
for other women. but there u nc
use denying that the ase-oid visa
for masculine admiration also
plays its part
This Is natural and As !, should
be, but when o woman attaches
such tremendous importance to
physical defects that her person
Atty and enjoyment suffer. ! Am
always reminded Of what ] once
heard q very wise woman say
She said. No matter how at
tractive looking . woman becomes
there Is always somebody prettteT "
II we must depend solely on phys
ical attractiveness for love and
admiration We are In . bad Ak
Nevertheless. the bastitne does
have q great effect On the charm
Of the feminine silhouette. and
it can be improved. ! have seen
it happen In my classes and have
many letters In my files testifying
TO q gain Of an inch or 30 In this
measurement.
II you would Ike 70 increase your has;
measurement send . stamped, set~ae
dressed envelope with year request feg
leanet Ne Z. Don't Have Round saoaie-
ers and Fiat BaEs--Rssersi~ Accress
Josephine Lowman In care Of The ENrnsrE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-27
With Needle and Thread
by eorbcro Bell

Pattern No. 3i5s Is q sew-riu
perforated pattern for sizes IL. II
Is. 10 and 90 Size Ia. top blouse
short sleeve requires 2as yards Of
35-inch: cap-sleeved blouse. Il,
yards.
For this pattern. send IS cents
In coins. your name. address. pat
tern number and sine wanted q
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star. p. o. Box 90. Station O. Nes
York 10. N. 7.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
New Faces in Conqress
james B. Hare Left Law Practice
In South Carolina to Enter House

James B. Hare left his law prac-
tice in Saluda, 8. c., to take up
his duties here as Representative
from the Sd South Carolina Dis
trict. A fellow Democrat. w. j.
Bryan Dorm, formerly held the
seat.
Mr.. Hare has spent most Of his
life in Saluda County. He was
born there and received his early
education in the county public
schools. He attended Newberry
College. South Carolina, and grad
uated in 1899.
Continuing his studies, he did
postgraduate work at Erskine Col
1ege, Due West, s. c., and was
graduated from the law school of
the University Of South Carolina.
MIR. Hare was admitted to prac-
tice before all the courts in South
Carolina, including the Federal
District Court and the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
He Joined the Navy in 1910 and
served until after VI day in 1945,
when he was released from. active
duty. Resuming his legal work,
Mr.. Hare decided to assume a more
active role in the politics of his
district. His chance for the House
came last year when Mr.. Dorm
decided to seek the Democratic
senatorial nomination. Mr.. Dorm
was unsuccessful, but Mr.. Hare
won the nomination and went on
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Births Reported
From the D. C. Bureau of Vital St


EEsll EEsrl and and ,a,d Msdeline Acton, siIl;,
Clarence and Lucille Beach, boy.
WlhsE WahsF and and lean lean, Bildstein; IN boy
Clarence and Bette Brseden. girl.
Paul and Leila Burley,. girl.
Louis and zoa DecklemaA girl.
Charles and Grace Dsmma. boy +. +,
Thomas and Louretta Doherty. boy.
EaxS and aps parotsy G.t. pHnn 9 boy
Albert and Edith Goldstein, girl.
Aessss ana and Iuss seay HaEDs5 boz
Stanley and Mary Hinson, girl.
Howard and Mary Hobson. boy;
Donald and Imilda Howard, Girl.
Kenneth and Doris Hudson, boy.
Elmer and Laura Ingram, boy:
BORIS and cGon|s a|s,. JssEsTson' id1a:o bSy boy
1mss srd and aues EIs. Reier sii
Gssilss and AiIms kesnis, 10y.
sssRh:a sssa sa tas nsr,e ei5S loyd, L.ns sls girl
William and Catherine Masters. Isirl.
William VIII ana and donssnhss Jsan aorsiand sf Boy o'
WIN william % ana Evelyn MURPHY. boy. =.
richard and Lorraine Nearman, boy.
Laurence. and Gwendolyn Northcutt. boy
John and Helen Oehman. boy
Thomas and Anne Perls, girl;
Carlton and Evelyn Redmon. girl.
George and MargaEet Reed. boy.
%fHisn William InH and Alice Alice Rhoades' girl
Peter and Barbara Rowell. girl.
Albert and Marearet scuderi. boys (twins
Robert RTtha and Y Jean ms silis. $50; 10y. "'
Si.s, Ge9rse and porsen re, s,ss Smith boy.
John JOHNS and afo rhelms ndns ssa@ Thomas. siri: M
Robert and Wahneta Thompson, boy.
Thomas and Edith THOMPSON, boy.
James and Marion Trsfethen, boy.
Norman and Mae Turner. boy.
Clyde and Mary 'yailsry, girl.
RsSmondd and and Nadine d ward ward. sGH: gil:
Kimble and Frances Watson; sirl;
bavHd b,nsii ana sPd cD4s PHT'tsx Mxoss Mssse s girl
clyde d !; and il PssTI Ar " Woga ,,Ea Eit
kHsap k!sss sna se aisK x1sSRs S.HnsSyy. SSy. girl
ss.:s sss e "a ss'1h q: sis sss.ss. ss girl
Mi1een tRes sas sad ea Louis. osasRsE asssi ri ssl
1sie godie ana r aeasviese @ isiii Nils. .til sirl.
simei Milsen sns and Hsinis Mnst aoors'' ss' boy
william and Martha Russell, boy.
Henry and Irene Webb. boy.
Trent and Ona Worthy. boy.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Patent Attorneys Dinner
Scheduled for Tuesduy

Crosby Field, president of Flax
ice Corp, Brooklyn, will be the
guest speaker at the annual din
ner of the American Patent Law
Association at 7:30 pm. Tuesday
at the Hotel Statler. Secretary
of Commerce Sawyer, Federal
judges, Congressional leaders and
Patent Office officials are among
the invited guests. officials said.
Watts T. EaStabrook, associa-
ton president, will preside. Chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments Is G.. Mallet Provost.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Marketing to Be Topic

Lloyd Partain Of the Curtis Pub
fishing Co. will discuss What the
Revolution in Agriculture's Pur-
chasing Power Means to Market
ing" at a luncheon meeting of the
American Marketing Association S
Washington Chapter at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

to defeat his Republican opponent
with the usual South Carolina
ease.
Mr.. Hare was married to Miss
Margaret Houck Of Cameron, S. c.,
in 1914.
He is q member of the Lutheran
Church, Lions Club, Woodmen of
the World, American Legion. 40
and 8, Junior Chamber of Com
merce and the Board of Trustees
of the University of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Physician Tells Of Sending
:
Narcotics 10 Germany
By the A,,oeiot.d Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov., "A
physician told story Of issuing a
false prescription in order to OBJ
tain narcotics to send to the Rus
sian occupied zone of Germany.
DR.. Alfred S., Ledermann, 60
year-old staff physician at the
Arizona State Hospital for the In
sane. said he knows drugs are
needed desperately there to help
cure the sick and relieve pain.
He explained his action to
United States Commissioner C.. B
Wilson. when arraigned yesterday
on a charge of uttering and pass
ing a fraudulent prescription TO,
drugs.
DR.. Ledermann said he did not
realize he was violating narcotics
laws by having the prescription
filled and picking them up himself
He also said he was unaware he
violated postal laws by sending
the drugs through the mail.
The doctor said he had lived In
Germany until 1888 when he came
to Baltimore and practiced for 10
years. During the time he was
naturalized. He joined the hos
,pital staff here April %.
DR.. Ledermann was released on
his own recognizance. He will face
Federal Court action at q date tc
be announced later,
Evening star., 1949-11-04
.FBI Seeking Bank Bandits
In Arlington and Fairfax

A corps Of Federal Bureau o1
Investigation agents have been
busy in Arlington and Fairfax
Counties for the last 48 hours
giving credence to reports that in
vestigators are convinced that the
two bandits who robbed the East
Falls Church Bank Wednesday
lived nearby. .
County police from the begin.
ming have pointed out that the
circuitous escape route followed
by the robbers showed familiarity
with Arlington County's road net
work. Only a driver thoroughly
familiar with the county could
have avoided running into a dead
end street while police were in hot
pursuit of the escaping car, it was
pointed out.
Although police appeared con-
f1dent that the robbers, who es-
capped, with $13 ,468, will be appre-
hended, there were no indications
this morning that an arrest is i'm
minent.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

(charge because "the soldier got
the worst Of it, and he had no
record"
Pvt. Sneed pleaded guilty to the
charge Of being drunk and was re-
leased in custody of the Air Force
by Judge Nadine Gallagher.
|GeneuIogists to Meet
DR.. Paul w. Bowman OF George
Washington University's biology
will discuss "The Physical Basis
of Heredity" at a meeting OF the
National Genealogical Society at
g pm. tomorrow at the Mount
Pleasant Branch Library, Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV,
The average automobile steering
system has q minimum Of two
different gears. :
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Chavez Favors Liftinq|
Limits on Ruhr Steel.
BY the Associated Pres,

~ the Associated Press
BERLIN. Nov. 4.-United States
Senators touring Europe may rec
ommend on their return to Wash
ington unlimited steel production
In the Ruhr.
This was indicated today by q
member Of the group, Senator
Chavez. Democrat, OF New Mexico
"Steel is the answer to recovery
In Germany and Europe" Senator
Chavez commented in an inter-
view. 1T Is ridiculous to hold
down steel production" g.
The Allies restrict Ruhr output
now to II, ,1o0, 900 tons annually, a
figure adopted to meet peacetime
needs and still prevent this basic
German industry from becoming
a security risk. "
Senator Chavez asserted that
unlimited steel production could
be channeled into purely peaceful
pursuits without endangering
European, security, as long as
Allied watchdogs are on the jobs.
Senator Chavez is a member OF
the Armed. Forces Subcommittee
which Is inquiring into American
expenditures abroad.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
6I Escapes Prosecution
In Attack on Policeman

A teen-age soldier escaped
prosecution on a charge of as.
sault against a police officer ir
Municipal Court today because
officials felt he had suffered suf-
f1ciently already"
|. The charge had been lodged
Iagainst Pvt. Benjamin L. Sneed
10, of 900 Pollard street, Arlington
Va, who is stationed at Boiling
Air Force Base. Pvt. Sneed was
arrested Wednesday evening after
an alteration with 4th Precinct
Pvt. Miles j. Richey. Pvt. Richey
charged the soldier had swung on
him when the policeman tried tc
arrest Pvt. Sneed on q drunk
charge.
The policeman said it was nee
essary to use his night stick to
subdue the prisoner. T.,
Assistant United States Attorney
Martin j. Mcnamara said nc
papers were issued on the assault
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Judge CoIIet Improves,
But Stays on Serious List
Blythe kssoeiafed Press

byths Hssoeiafed Press
Walter Reed Hospital officials
said today they expect Judge John
c. Collet of the Circuit Court OF
Appeals at Kansas City to remain
on the serious list for some time
although his condition shows con-
tinued improvement.
Judge Collet. former stabiliza-
tion director, suffered a heart at
tack here October IT.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Driver, 70, Is Killed
In Crash After Chase
Al 90 Miles an Hour

Careening out of control at 90
miles an hour, an automobile
crashed into a rock marker on
Wisconsin avenue near the Dis
trict line today. catapulted SO feet
through the air and killed the
driver.
He was Francis Joseph Mckee,
20, of 5522 Bradley boulevard,
Bethesda, clerk at the Hecht Co.
Two motorcycle policemen. who
had seen the car flash past Van
Ness street NV. at go miles an
hour, were being outdistanced in
a chase when the car crashed
about l am.
About 400 feet from a traffic
island just inside the Maryland
line, the driver lost control. The
car swerved into the left-hand
lane and then tore into a 3 by
4-foot rock marker in the center
Of the island.
Small Tree Uprooted.
Tire marks showed the 1949-
model car struck the right side of
the road SO feet away. uprooted
q small tree and finally came to
rest against larger tree.
The. youths body was thrown
Is feet through the front of the
car. One fender Of the demol-
ished car was found so feet away
on the highway, the hood 40 feet
away In the woods and the bat
tered gas tank Is feet from the
main wreckage. Bits of the bat
terry were scattered over a 50-foot
area. -
Fear that a woman passenger
also was in the car arose when
articles Of clothing were found in
and around the wreckage.
Maryland and District police
flooded the area with searchlights
for nearly an hour. but they found
nothing but a woman's red polka
dot dress and hat in the car, a
shoe beside the wreckage and a
silk stocking hanging from a tree.
The search included a check of
all area hospitals.
Clothing Belongs to Aunt.
Later it was revealed that the
clothing had been in a shopping
bag and belonged to Mr.. McKee, S
aunt, Mrs. Frances Hayes.
The traffic policemen. Pvts.
Charles Blackburn and j. c.
league. were giving ticket to
Constantine Stefanakis, 8508 Irv-
ington avenue, Bethesda. when
the Mckee car raced by.
Mr.. Stefanakis, charged with
driving at IS miles an hour, later
said 1t was probably fortunate for
him that he was stopped, since he
might have been involved Ia the
collision.
Mr.. Mckee moved to the Dis
trict two months ago with his
aunt and three brothers, Patrick,
21;;s Thomas, II; James. IL, and a
sister. Saran, 8, all of whom lived
atthe Bethesda address.
The children's father, a physi-
clan, died q: year ago at their
home in st. Marys, Pa. and their
mother died three years ago. The
crash victim attended Valley Forge
Military Academy before moving
here.
The youth was a Navy veteran.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday in Our Lady of
LourdeS Catholic Church, Be-
thesda. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Author Eric Musprott Dies

LONDON, Nov. q BThe
death Of Eric Muspratt. 49-year-
old author OF, travel and adven-
ture books, was announced today.
He was veteran Of both world
wars and had travelled through
the United States. Mexico and
Australia ais q hobo.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

The United States produced
$4,000 tons Of cane sugar and
l $4,000 tons of beet sugar in
1Q4R
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Production Coins

lFfo0uCtlon 0oInS
Soil conservation practices In
the United States have increased
production per acre an average Of
20 per cent where they have been
used.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05
The
G.e4G @ee9e.

One Of the most talked of fea
lures about the Red Cross Carnival
Saturday night, is the baby sitting
arrangement
The Seward Women's Club is
setting up nursery in the base
ment of the Methodist Church just
across the street from the Civic
Center Cots will be there for the
small babies and toys for the en-
tertainment of the larger ones. At
the rate of 10 cents an hour, the
parents can leave their children
in a warm place in the competent
care of older women while they
enjoy themselves at the carnival,
playing bingo or dancing. Me think
that this nursery arrangement was
a fine idea
1t is more than gratifying to see
the fine way that the townspeople
have taken over the work of the
carnival. A big bingo party will
feature the early evening from 8
to 10. Excellent and worthwhile
gifts will be on display in the
store windows.
The Barn Dance, in an atmos
phere of baled hay, wagon wheels
and harness with a stringed or
chestra providing the music, will
take over at II and you may dance
until the COWS come home.
For the children there will be
movies, games of all kinds, a fish
pond and a real live goose whose
neck can be ringed by those skilled
enough.
Hot dogs, soft drinks, sandwiches
and coffee will be in abundance to
satisfy the inner man.
All in all. there will be enter
tainment for the whole family at
the carnival Saturday night at the
Civic Center.
See you there.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR

(This is public service, per-
formed free of charge by the Sew
ard Seaport RecordD
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS: Mon
day and Wednesday, to pm;
Tuesday and Saturday, to 9
pm.
April
JUNIOR WOMEN, 8 pm, Episco-
pal Church.
April
AMERICAN LEGION and Auxiliary
meet at Legion Club, 8 pm.
MESSIAH CHOIR Practice at Sew
ard Memorial Church, 8 pm.
ALTAR SOCIETY Sacred Heart
Church meets at Rectory, pm.
RIFLE & SPORTSMEN'S CLUB
meets.
April q
EPISCOPAL GUILD meets, 2 pm,
at Guild Hall.
LUTHERAN LADIES AID BAKE
Sale, pm, Osbo's Supply.
CARNIVAL-RedC Cross Benefit, at
Civic Center, 8 pm.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05

Hope community church has a
new resident pastor We wish Mr.
Kellogg great success and coop
Grafton. Services will be held Sun
day mornings.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05
COOPER LANDING GETS
TELEPHONE SERVICE

A number of residents at Cooper
Landing have cooperated to install
telephone service.The instruments
used are army surplus telephones,
and the subscribers did their own
work in placing poles, stringing
wires and installing the phones.
The new community club has
finally taken form and bylaws
are being drawn up for the approx
al of members.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05

Two million engineering man
hours were required to build two
giant Navy transport planes like
the Constitution.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05

ANavy wind tunnel developed
air speed of 1000 mph at tenn
perature Of Minus 3777 degrees.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05

A message written rs years ago
on an Artic expedition was recent
~ delivered to the addressee, Sec
rotary of the Navy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12

In refutation of the govern
ment's claim that only the A & P
will be affected, the ad points
out that the suit can be used as
basis for an attack against other
grocers and merchants in other
lines.
IF A & p is destroyed" ac-
cording to the company, mo
businessman could safely pursue
an aggressive sales policy design
ed to lower prices and give his
customers a better deal if by so
doing he takes business away
from any competitor"
The company's statement con-
cludeS by saying, Even if the
antitrust lawyers have no in
tention now of prosecuting other
suits, a decision against A & P
will establish precedent that
could be used by the present anti
trust lawyers, or any future anti
trust lawyers, to destroy any ef-
ficient business that buys cheaply,
sells cheaply, and grows big in
the process"