davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
kEWhat$ CooRidf
FRIDAY.
Brotled Salmon

BrotIed Salmon BroaDned Potatoes
Sweet Sour Carrots Cabbage Salad
Lemon Sherbet-Cooktes
Sweet Sour Carrots.
I quart diced carrots " teaspoon pepper
2 cups boiling water whole cloves
tablespoons ! carrot liquor
z tablespoons -four tablespoons vinegar
"a teaspoon salt tablespoons sugar
carrots in boiling water until tender Drain, saving
liquor add and brown we'll Add salt
stirring constantly Heat to boiling ana
and Cook until smooth and add hot diced
carrots. Six servings.
SATURDAY,
Pork Chops With Rice
Sduteed Eggplant Spinach
Devtps Food Cake Coffee
Pork Chops With Rice.
lean pork chops " cooked rice
onions, sliced teaspoons salt
tomatoes sliced u teaspoon pepper
green peppers, sliced " cup boiling water
chops both sides in hot skillet Place In casserole
chop in this order the
following onion slice Of tomato ring Of
pepper Fill the with rice Season thoroughly add
Cover tightly and bake In moderate 1850 de-
grees) for ~ hours. Serves 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

A casserole dish with flair and fovor.
WEDNESDAY.
Zucchtnt Supper Casserole
Tossed Salad Toasted French Bread
Pineapple Chiffon Pie
Zucchini Supper Casserole.
3 tablespoons salad oil teaspoon mixed Iaan-stye
olive oil seasoning
medium sized onion, sliced Dash garlic powder
pound ground tablespoon
ground leftover cooked Salt and to taste
(8-ounce) cans tomato Zucchini 6 to %
/ Gun red table wine Grated Parmesan cheese
skillet or Dutch oven; add onion
frequently until meat nicely Drowned
seasoning garlic powder sugar SAT- ana
simmer gently for hour stirring occa-
sonay cooking wash zucchn ana trim on enos
boiling saed water for about 10 minutes OF JUST
until cool enough to handle cut lengthWlse
in halves side In single layer IN creased
shallow baking zuccn bake IN moderate
oven $3.50 minutes Serve with grated Paresan
cheese
p THURSDAY.
GUIDED Steaks Hash Brotvn Potatoes
Green Beans Lettuce Rancho Dressing
Chilled Melon
cup or tablespoons lemon JUGS
: green onions or scallons w blue cheese
tablespoons mayonnase Salt and pepper to taste
Finely tops Of the onions scalons into sour
Add remaining ingredients and season to TASTE Allow
several before serving Serve on wedges o.
crisp lettuce. Serves L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Picked Grab Apples

Next winter, when the snow
flies, and the family gathers
around for q lavish Sunday night
supper of cold beef, baked po-
tatoes, maybe scalloped oysters,
and hot rolls-there'll be dishes
of relishes and sweet pickles.
And among them you must have
these picked crab apples:
Choose crab apples that are
much the same size, and do not
stem or peel them. Make a spiced
syrup by heating together one
quart of vinegar. four cups Of
sugar, q tablespoon each of CHINA
mon, and cloves. and . teaspoon
each Of mace and allspice. When
cool, add the little apples, and
heat slowly, 50 as not to burst the
fruit.
Let stand in the syrup over
night. pack in cold sterilized Jars,
and I'LL to within one-half inch of
the top with syrup.
| Process in q hot-water bath for
20 minutes or in q 275 degree oven
for 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Macar0ni and Cheese

In many an old time English
novel, one finds reference to
"macaroni-cheese" rs standard
suppertime dish. It never seems
to have been called "macaroni
and cheese" as we do.
Put two cups Of cooked maca-
roni in the bottom Of casserole
(greased. Sprinkle with a mix
ture of half a cup of soft bread
crumbs and one cup grated sharp
American cheese, until lightly
covered, and dot with a tablespoon
of butter.
Add another two cups Of cooked
macaroni, sprinkle with remain
ing crumbs and cheese and dot
with butter. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper, and add just enough
milk to cover. Bake in a mod
crate oven for 20 minutes. then
increase to hot, and bake Is min
utes more to brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Recipe
Roundup
Lemon Tarfs

Lemon tarts are Z nice, delicate
change from the heartier lemon
pie. Make = rich pastry, and
shape over the hind side of mufnn
tins. Bake to q light brown. Then
fill with this:
Put one and . half cups Of
boiling water in the top of o.
double boiler. Dissolve four table
spoons Of cornstarch~ in half O.
cup Of cold water, and add to the
hot water. Stir as it thickens.
Beat the yolks of four eggs I'M
til light, and add to them two
cups of sugar, q tablespoon Of
butter. the juice Of three lemons
and the grated rind of one. Beat
this into the hot cornstarch. Cook
until so thick 1t will not drop from
spoon. Fill the shells.
Beat the whites Of the eggs
stiff, adding five tablespoons of
sugar for meringue; Spread on
tops of tarts and bake in q mod
crate oven until light brown.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Moro Rebels and Huks
Harass Government
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

MANILA. Nov. 26.-The Philip
pines government, already trying
to quell a small rebellion south of
Manila, was plagued today by out
breaks of Moros and the Red
tinged Hukbalahaps or armed
peasants. =
Delayed reports from Jolo in the
Southern Philippines said Moro
dissidents killed II members of the
constabulary in a fight Wednes-
day. Another canstabularyman
was killed and four others were
wounded from ambush yesterday
when they went to recover the
bodies.
Hulk raids broke out again just
north of Manila. Large concen-
trations of Huks were reported in
the swamps, apparently getting
ready for forays on the ripening
rice crop, the constabulary said.
1t was not known whether these
outbreaks had any connection
with dissatisfaction with the re-
cent presidential elections, as is
said to be the case in the rebellion
60 miles south of Manila.
There was little news of the
fighting to the south in the Ba-
tangas area. Army planes and
artillery joined yesterday in the
attack on an estimated 600 rebels
who are entrenched in the noun
tainS.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Rev. Arthur Marston,
Missionary, Dies

The Rev. Arthur Marston, IS,
Methodist pastor who ministered
to the Cherokee Indians in the
1880s and was a missionary work.
er in Mexico for Is years, died
yesterday at the home of his son,
Ralph G. Marston, 200 Holly
avenue, Takoma Park. Md.
Mr.. Marston, native of Eng
land, came to this country as a
child and had been engaged in
ministerial work for nearly go
years.
During that time, he spent sew
eral years establishing churches
in the Cherokee Outlet in North
ern Oklahoma and later held
pastorates in Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, New Mexico and Texas.
From 1900 to 1925, the clergy
man did missionary work in Mex
leo with headquarters at Durango.
Retiring in 1926, he lived in Ell
Paso, Tex, where he did volun-
tary ministerial work, until COM
ing here to live with his son in
Ostober, 1948.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Henrietta Shirley Marston; an
other son. Samuel Shirley Mar
ton, and a daughter, Mrs. Mildred
Helen Wilson, both of Ell Paso.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at the Takoma
funeral home, 254 Carroll street
NV. Burial is tentatively set for
Tuesday In El Paso.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
7 Men Beat baItimorean,
Take Wallet With $40

A Baltimore man is in undeteEe
mined condition at Providenee
Hospital with a broken right ankD
and severe cut over the left eyE
after being beaten and robbed heA
last night. The victim. AbrahaA
Bogratz, 48, a life insurance agent,
told police two unidentified men
knocked him unconscious while lle
was walking at First and H streets
S.W. and took his wallet contair1-
ing $40. e
In a robbery early today Stepk-
en- Coleman, "A, colored, night
clerk at Hunts Tourist Home, 1918
Rhode Island avenue NV. re-
ported two men held him up and
took $40 from the tourist home
cash drawer.
A cab driver, Robert E. Stewart,
so, of the Plaza Hotel. reported he
was held up and robbed of $22 by
colored man who asked to he
taken to the 1900 block of Dix
street NE. Mr.. Stewart said the
passenger got out about a block
away and held him up with q
nickel l-plated gun.
Miss Fern M. Duffy, IS, of BATS
Holmead place NV, said her
handbag containing SIG was taken
by colored man after he struck
her as she walked in the 1s00
block of Oak street NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Man Charged With Bigal1ly
In 7 ForesiviIle Marriages

A Hillside (Md0 tilesetter has
been charged by Prince Georges
County police with bigamy in con-
nection with two marriages per-
formed in Forestville, Md, within
the last four years by different
clergymen Of the same church.
He is John Henry Thomas, a,
Rof the 1900 block Of Fifty-third
avenue. Thomas has been re-
LEASED under $500 bond pending
la hearing at 10 am. Monday in
Upper Marlboro Police Court.
The first marriage. according to
police, was on July Is, 1945. They
Identified the bride as Miss Pa
tricia Sturgess. now 20, Of the
l1200 block of Eleventh street Sc.
Last November 8. police said.
Thomas went through another
ceremony with Miss Virginia Lee
Brown. is. Of Camp Springs, Md.
Police said q warrant charging
him with bigamy was sworn out
lby his first wife. She told police
she and Thomas had lived to-
gether about a month and had
never been legally separated.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Investigates
Highway Inspector S
Death Under Roller
odell S. Smith.

Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid today is investigating the case
of Louis F. Woods, jr.. 81, senior
inspector of the District Highway
Department. who was crushed to
death under road roller yester-
day afternoon.
Meanwhile, Emergency Hospital
reported the condition of another
construction worker hurt in a
separate accident yesterday was
critical.
This man, Rocco Marine, So.
of 414 Tenth street NV, received
chest and back injuries when the
cab of a steam shovel crushed
him as he was digging on the
Dupont Circle underpass project.
DR.. Macdonald said holding of
an inquest in the death of Mr..
Woods would depend on the result
of his findings on the accident
Evening star., 1949-11-26
FAC Resumes Debate
On World Food Bank

Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton delegates today resumed de-
bate on the merits of the contro-
versial world food bank as they
marked time on the equally trou-
blesome question of where to set
up permanent headquarters.
The site problem is headed for
a decision at a plenary session in
the Shoreham Hotel Monday. It
was originally planned to air it at
a session yesterday afternoon, but
at the last minute the meeting was
called off until Monday.
Informed sources said more
time was needed to round up sup
porters for a site either in the
United States or Europe. Loca-
tions have been proposed in and
around Washington and in New
York on this continent and at
Copenhagen, Rome and Geneva in
Europe.
Several commissions of the FAC
conference, which opened at the
Shoreham last Monday, are in
sisting on a decision on the head
quarters question Immediately, in
order to make long-range plans
on such matters as FAC budget
and finances.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
; Held in Auto Theft
After Virginia Crash

Three persons-a 19-year-old
sailor and two College Park women
were charged with automobile
theft after an accident yesterday
near Woodbridge, Va, in which
five were hurt.
Fairfax County police at Grove
ton said a detainer had been
placed against William J. Stat1-
away, the sailor. who is in the
Quantico Marine Base Hospital
with broken left ankle. Police,
said a warrant charging Stanaway
with automobile theft was sworn
out yesterday by Robert E. FELTON,.
639 Sixth street NE.
Released under $500 bond each
pending a nearing at 10 am.
Wednesday in Fairfax Trial JUS
tice Court were Josephine Eliza
beth Brunck, 4, of the 4600 block
of College avenue, and Mrs.
Juanita Force, "a. of the 1900
block of Erskine road, both COL
lege Park, according to police.
The women. police said, were
passengers in the car driven
by Stanaway which crashed with
another vehicle. The women were
treated for minor injuries at
Quantico. i
Those IN the other car were
listed as Talmadge Wilson. jr.. 81:
Howard Roberts, 80. and Clarence
Coolidge Coleman, 25, all of 40
Lamont street NV. They are
students at Howard
University. The first two were
treated at Quantico for minor i'm
juries, but Mr.. Coleman, identified
by police as the driver, was unhurt
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Harry C. Grove.

More than 200 men who have
been members of the Washington
Board of Trade for IS years or
more will be honored at the Or
ganization' 60th anniversary
membership meeting Mon d y
night, Frederick P. H. Siddons,
president, announced today. \
The meeting will be held in the
Lisner auditorium starting at 8
pm.
Ten of the long time members
have been associated with the
board for so years or more.
They are:
John L. Weaver, a member
since 1896; Corcoran Thorn. 1897;
Appleton Clark, jr., 1898; Ralph
Barnard and Leon Tobriner, 1899,
and E. c. Graham. Harry c.
Grove. James B. Henderson, Sam
uel j. Prescott and Odell S. Smith,
1900.
Mr.. Siddons said the long time
members will be presented certifi-
Gates during the general member
ship meeting, part of the FIVE
day anniversary celebration.
Others who will be similarly rec
ognized, with the year they joined
the board, are:
1902-Charles F. Crane, Arthur B.
Heaton and Henry w. Sampson. 1908
W. H. Yerkes. jr. 1906-John Lewis Smith
and Herber 1. Thornton, I907-George
z. Walker. 19os-c, J. Cocker and Fred
Mckee. 19O9--H.~ Clifford Bangs and Ed
ward F. Colladay. 19l1-Harry Almond
w. L. Beale, L. Lee Combs, Joshau Evans
jr., Edward L. Htliyer. Mark NICK Sloar
and Oscar T. Wright.
Clarke. Charles H: Doing; T.: Clark c
James A. Messer; Claude w. Owen. B. W
nrish,: N. E. il aorton. % E. !. LsenitssE; AS Wi.
II. Pardoe. H.. Glenn Phelps, Arthur j
Richards, Frank j. Stryker and Frank Var
I9Ii-John M McLachlen. l. P. Nc.
I915-Harry Blake. James E.. Coli.
flower. Frederick P. Hinkel. W. M. Hefi.
man. Albert w. Howard, Frank r. Jellef
F. r Mitchell, James A. O'Shea, Louis
Gutenberg, George E. Potter, S. H. Rogers
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Upper Marlboro Church
To Reopen Tomorrow

Trinity Episcopal Church, Up
per Marlboro, which has been
undergoing major repairs, will
be reopened tomorrow at an II
am. service
The 103-year-old structure will
be open for inspection from Z to
9 pm. today. AfterWard a recep-
ton will be held In the Parish
Hall.
Sunday services win begin at
s. am, with a corporate COM
munion for male members Of the
congregation. Canon George j
cleveland. librarian OF Wash
ington Cathedral. will preach at
the II am. service.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Bethesda Church Plans
To Show Film Sunday

A religious film, Reaching
from Heaven" will be shown at
three times Sunday-5:30, 7 and
$3.50 p.m.-at the new Bethesda
Methodist Church, Huntington
parkway and Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda.
The presentation, for which
there will be no admission charge,
is part of the church's Opening
Month" program. The church was
opened November 6.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
.UE Wins Injunction
Against Withdrawal
OF Pulaski Local
BY the Associated Press

HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov.
I26.-A temporary injunction has
been issued restraining the CIO
international Union of Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers from
representing the employees of the
RCA-Victor plant at Pulaski.
| The order was issued here yes
terday by Federal Judge John
Paul at the request of the United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers Union. The UE has
been ousted from the CIO.
After expulsion of the UE from
the CIO, members of the Pulaski
Local 1853 voted to withdraw from
the old union and formed local
of the new union sponsored by
the CIO.
| The injunction is effective un-
til December 16, when the court
will hear argument on whether
or not it should be made per-
manent.
The Injunction forbids the new
union: To withdraw or use any
funds or property of Local 1853
interfere with the collective bar
gaining now in effect between UE
and the Radio Corp. of America
or interfere in any manner witt,
the petitioners in the exercise of
their rights under the collective
bargaining agreement. #S sSS
| The court order also bars the
new union from using the unions
Main street Offices in Pulaski OF
any other Offices, from assigning
or attempting to enforce any pur-
ported assignments between UE
Local 1853 and the company. and
from using resignation local
UERMWU.
| Judge Paul ordered that any
dues by checkof or otherwise, now
due or collected. be deposited il,
the Peoples National Bank of Pu-
laski and held until further order
from the court.
! The bank was ordered, however
to pay out of the funds: 1882 to
Raymond Stout as refund for sal
airy as secretary; $146.52 for the
October salary of Business Agent
George Rhodes and $32 for rent OF
the Odd Fellows Hall.
In addition, the court ordered
the books and records of Local 163
turned over to the United States
Court clerk at Roanoke who is to
have them available for examina-
ton by attorneys for both sides.
Judge Paul yesterday denied a
1 request of the petitioners that the
officers of the union be restrained
from acts of violence, saying that
the court had no police powers.
He described as a shame" the
failure by Pulaski police to stop
RCA-Victor employees from chas-
ing three UE officials out of town,
but emphasized that the Federal
courts have no jurisdiction in such
police activities.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Trade Board Fete Set Monday
For 200 25-Yeor Members
Appleton p. Clark, Jr.
Samuel J. Prescott.
'ert. David E. Stephan and

Henry schaffert, David E. Stephan and
Dr. oSs Gsorgs pr B ..oyea Wells p.ksr n,on $
Birney -R5 Thomas e0tae e eantse, sasfF' Roy Sp "
Champion, Floyd E. Davis. Victor B. Dey-
ber. Louis G. Disner. J: S, Gruver. Stanley
Hornsr George Rmme Mo1ar Marx F1ank
r. Strunk and Max Walten.
19i'-Franeis G., Addison jr;;, z D.
Blackstone, Edwin g; Evans, T. A. Flynn
jasoos. so = G ,5a +, Jacobsen; @ ! Stanley Long.
sesses, WiliIam " seay; EdyaTa +, swan:
: I9I8-Charies A. Appelby A. S. Gardi-
ner. Ringgold Hart and Charles Edward
IsISwslter s n n Ballard q "a, 4 t prisso!l col
A. Hessick, W. r. Frank Hines, George "
asassns f Ear Efns' NJ HH1sS Archie IfG
Lachlen. George Miller, William N. Payne
Stacy STACY ,Aa A5thgr stenoersk William
ISsoMT. K. Bean: FRANK Bel. William
George M. Ferris, w. Gwynn Gardiner.
chesney, cSsss.l Edssr MOTIFS. Wilson p Nairn
vergne W: Potter, Hugh "A. Thrift. A
Louis N. Denit, Neil W. Dumont W. II
Dunn, Raymond NJ. Florance. Clarence W
Grosner. Robert T. Highheld, Charles H
Hillegeist. DR.. Oscar B.. Hunter, Louis
Janof, RAYMOND H Keller, Richard L
Lamb. George P. Marshall, Brig. Gen
John w. Oehmann, Frank Rupert
Charles s Schermerhorn. Edward L.
Smith and Frederick Stohlman.
1922-Chapin B. Bauman, Carl J. Berg
mann. William r. Champion, Paul B
Cromelin. A. L. Donohoe. James B. Evans
John Ford, BENJAMIN S, Foster. Theodore
N. Gill, jr.: DR.. A. B. Graesle. Theodore s
Grape, Amasa M Holcombe, w. L. King.
Morris E. NARROW, Clarence A. Miller
Samuel Scrivener. w. Wayerly Taylor, John
F.. Warfield. Henry r. Wasser. Richard p
Whitty. and Lawrence E. Williams.
10y3-Jerome F. Barnard, Charles M
Birkhead. Barry BLACK Frederick M. Brad
James 3. Edmonds;; Edwin s. Evans. g
Leahy. Paul F; Myers; Robert ": Sewage
orville U. Singer. William F.; Smith, Dr.
George Y; Worthington: jr
esford, Frank A: Birsfeld. Theodore B
net, DR.. George R. Ellis, George M Fisher
W. Herbert Gill, Charles w. Hoover, Rob.
ert A. Humphries, H. E. Hurley. Louis A
Justement, s. Frank Levy, John E. Nc.
Clure. John E McPherson, J. Mitchell
stacy stacy M T. REED, 1sr John 6. scharf, Clarence
j. Shaffer. Richard E., Shands, Fred A
Smith, Edmund c. Wallis, James c. wilkes
and Pere A. Wilmer
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Morse Telegraph Club
Organizes D. {. Chapter

A Washington chapter of the
Morse Telegraph Club of America,
Inc, was organized here last night.
Members of the club are present
and former Morse operators. The
Washington chapter has 48 men,
bers. The organizational meeting
was held in the Office Of @. G. An
derson, traffic manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Oficers elected were John w.
Ayers, retired. of Silver Spring,
president; Walter Scherer, mana
ger Of the Western Union Office in
the Senate press gallery; c. T.
Matthews of the American Auto
mobile Association and Lloyd F.
Hopes of the Washington Ter
Iminal, vice presidents, and James
wv. Wildman, sports service SUPER
visor OF Western Union, secretary
treasurer.
Here to help in the organiza-
tional work were President c. L
Ambrien and Historian r. E. L
Russell. both Of the Baltimore
chapter.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
Dry Cleaning lnstituH
To Get Modern Librui

A fully-equipped modern lii
for use Of students attending b
dry cleaning industry trai d
school of the National Institut %
Cleaning and Dyeing, Sil
Spring will be presented to a
nearby Maryland school by b
Celanese Corp. Of America. W
Raymond w. Staub, presiden 10
the institute, announced that h
gift is a token Of many years.
friendly cooperation" hetweel
the corporation and the institute
Formal presentation will TX
place at the annual conyentiq o
the NICD at the Navy Pier. hi
cago, March 12-15.
Evening star., 1949-11-26

the Accident Investigation Unit
that Mr.. Wood was walking with
back to the lotion road-roller
while it was backing up. Police
said the operator of the gasoline
driven machine. Russell Y. Bald
win, %, of 4509 Riverdale road.
Riverdale, Md, told them he
didn't see Mr.. Woods.
According to the AIU, Thomas
B. Canard, of Fairfax, Va, who
was operating another road-roller
nearby, cried out when he saw
the accident about to occur. I'm
Imediately afterwards, Mr.. Bald
win said, ''he felt something
The operator was not held. The
machine was owned by Alfred H.
Smith of Branchville, Md, a sub
contractor to Curtin & johnson,
Inc, the contractors. police said.
1t. Liverman said the accident
would not be classified as traf-
f1c death, since it occurred on a
street closed for resurfacing. He
said records showed there have
been other deaths by road-rollers,
the last one occurring several
years ago.
Mr.. Woods had been with the
District Highway Department
about Is years.
He was born in the Panama
Canal Zone, where his father had
been an engineer on the canal.
From there Mr.. Woods went to
Birmingham, Ala. He came to
Washington in 1925 and attended
George Washington and Columbus
Universities. While going to
school at night he worked for the
Highway Department.
He was a member of the Sui
grave Club.
Survivors are widow, Mrs. Belle
S. Woods; a son. Louis III. 6; a
daughter, Emily, 8; his mother,
Mrs. Louis F. Woods, sr., and a
brother, Robert, of the District.
Funeral services have not been
| COMPLETED.