davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-05
FREEl "cRANBERRIEs
AND HOW 70 COOK IHEM''

'. 40-page full colo, book Of the
zippiest, tangiest recipes - using
ripe, fresh Eatmor Cranberries.
Here's q collection no cook will
Evening star., 1949-10-05
THE BEST NEWS YETI

T1ou CAN NOW GET Blue Bonnet
/ Margarine in handy Y lb. yello,D
prints, each one wrapped in pure
Evening star., 1949-10-05

and form into smo1T balls; brown in ht
raw vegetables in a deep casserole.
Cover portioIly with broth. vegetable
liquids, wafer or tomato juice or a
blend Of all. Bake sIowly-tishtIy COW
cred. A eupful Of porsIey-mineed and
mixed into the ground beef-ups tho
vitomins and the favor interest! Thot's
the column calling now. Comine7
Evening star., 1949-10-05
NO cLocK-WAIchERS IN
BABYLAND

TT BABY's HUNGRY for lunch q few
minutes ahead of the regular
Evening star., 1949-10-05

The Trick OF Packing Pie
in lunch box is good to know. But
before I tell you how it's done-do
you know about Betty Crocker Ap-
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Cherish Your Hands with
faithful care, and they'll stay soft
and smooth and young looking.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Children LOve Doctors who
tell them to eat lots Of Royal Celia
tin Desserts. I think mothers, too,
must love this approval OF 81 lead
Evening star., 1949-10-05

ID they furnish high Food Energy
and ca they're so easy to digest.
can picture the wide-eyed Joy Of
your little folks when they see des-
sert coming that's made with any
one Of the Z luscious flavors, for
every one tastes like the fresh, ripe
fruit itself. For a dressed-up des-
sert:
Prepare Royal Gelatin Dessert,
cherry flavor, as directed on pack
age. Chill till thick and syrupy.
Fold in " cup crumbled, toasted
macaroons, and Tablespoons
chopped maraschino cherries.
Mold and chill.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

ing child spe-
cialists for q IA
'vorite food.
Royal Gelatin
Desserts, say the
doctors, are dou-
bly, idea al for
Sc
Evening star., 1949-10-05

~
that a little leeway e
on either the late S1
or early side doesn't AI~<>TS~
matter. Sg2 N
What does mat ~ )&l
ter, is that you - XIV
serve your tot W.
good-tasting variety Of nourishing
foods.
Gerber's, who make nothing but
Baby Foods, offer more foods Baby
needs and likes from Cereals right
through Junior Meats.
shopping Guide For Mothers
All As Cerber's are approved by
the Council on Foods and Nutri-
tion of the American Medical
Association.
5 Cereals
Fl Strained Foods
Is Junior Foods
Strained Meats
5 Junior Meats
Farss.Kitchen Rich Is Boston
Cream Pie made the new baking
soda way. There's nothing like the
tenderizing action Of soda In q cake
Evening star., 1949-10-05
One Look AtThe GracN
and everyone's twice as
hungry-if it has that rich
brown colorl It's easy to

m q k e
6 r q v y
e.x t r q
bro W n,
e x t r q
rich,with
Kitchen
Bouquet.
r / n e
C q q k q
Evening star., 1949-10-05
BosToN CREAM PIE

Session CREAM PIE
cups slfted cake -four
" teaspoon Arm & Hammer oS
Cow Brand Baking Soda
~ teaspoon salt
~ cup shortening
aA cups sugar
eggs, unbeaten
; tablespoons vinegar and
milk to make ~ cup
teaspoon vanilla
Sit -four, soda and salt together. Cream
shortening. Add sugar gradually and cream
until fluffy. Add eggs one at time, beat.
Ing we'll after each addition. Combine vine.
gar, milk, and vanilla. Add to ereaned
mixture alternately with dry ingredients
and beat until smooth. Bake In z creased
deep 8" pans at 375eF. tmoderate) $3.50
min. Spread cooled vanilla pudding be.
tween cooled layers; sprinkle eonfeetioners
sugar on top.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Je55|e>SN&{;z;%{|;6;tse'e(s&1{ q; ;{|;;t z (s1{

Something New In Stew. Without tomperne with
the heorness Of beef stew-hees change in serving STYLE
Have the meet for your next beef stew ground Season we'll
balls; brown in hot fo Arrange meat balls and prepared
Evening star., 1949-10-05

MIXTURE. And
now that the
Arm + Hammer
or Cow Brand
people tell you
how to use soda
with sxuoot oilk
Evening star., 1949-10-05

and vinegar-instead Of sour milk
the method is easy. I like this
recipe:
Evening star., 1949-02-23
One Of Every Sd. {. Deaths
Caused by Heart Disease

An estimated 276.8 persons of
each 100000 District residents
died last year of heart disease, the
leading cause of death. the Wash
ington Heart Association reported
today.
The group cited statistics from
Joseph B. Irvine, director of vital
statistics for the District. showing
that one of every three deaths is
due to heart disease. Cancer takes
the second highest toll and
Bright's disease is third.
DR.. Frank S. Horvath, president
of the Washington association,
said the largest number of deaths
from heart diseases is among low
income groups. and urged support
of the groups current $4,000
fund to carry out operation of
heart clinics and other programs.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
New Local Air Service
To Start Here March 7

The local" which in any langu-
age means making all stops, is
coming to Washington short-haul
air travellers.
All American Airways, Inc, will
inaugurate service on the Pitts.
gh=Baltimore- Washington seq
ment of it's 2,000-mile system on
March 7. Robert M. Love. cor
poration president, announced
yesterday.
The Inauguration will provide
scheduled Interstate air service to
Frederick, Hagerstown, Md; Mar
tinsburg, w. Va: Cumberland,
Md. and Connellsville Union
town, Pa.
BY April 18 it will mean week
end vacationers can make it by
air to the Delmarva peninsula, to
Easton, Salisbury. Georgetown.
Dover. Wilmington. Rehoboth
Beach and Cape May.
Opening of All Americans head
quarters in the new Hangar IL at
National Airport brings $50 new
employees to Washington-400 in
the entire system, which began in
1887 as a shuttle pickup service
for freight. AS result of a pick
up" system to snare cargo in full
fight. the company began mail
operations into communities too
small to warrant conventional air.
line operations.
The company will operate spe-
cially designed twin-engine DC-3s.
After Inauguration of the WASH
ington-P Pittsburgh route, All-Amer-
ican plans to open one Of the re-
naming six segments of the sys-
tenn every three weeks.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
By the Assoeioted Press

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calf, Feb.
23.-Russia quite possibly has the
secret of a Nazi-developed liquid
death spray potent enough to
wipe out whole divisions of men
in the open. an American officer
who helped to destroy the weapon
says.
But Germany didn't use the
spray, and Russia probably
wouldn't for the same reason-it
contaminates the area for too
long a period-in the opinion of
Maj. James M. Graham of the
Engineer Corps.
The two German scientists who
formulated the spray were in
Berlin when the Russians took
over and more than likely were
taken in hand by the Soviets,
Mai. Graham says.
Maj. Graham had charge of
disposing of the spray, named
Tabun after the names of its two
inventors. He disclosed some of
the details in q Chamber of Com
merce speech at San Jose. Maj.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Bill Introduced 10 Raise
Postal Rates 253 Million
Nv tho Associated Press

Legislation boosting postal rev.
enues $253 100000 a year through
rate increases was introduced
yesterday by Chairman Murray
of the House Post Office Commit
tee.
The bill is designed to carry out
the Post Office Department. re-
quest for added funds to help meet
an anticipated deficit of $526, ,000.-
900.
The only changes proposed in
first-class mail rates was dou-
bling the charge for penny post
cards which would increase rev.
enues for this category $36 900, 900
Under the Murray measure, spe-
cial delivery rates also would be
raised from Is to Is cents to bring
in. an extra $10,900,000.
Most of the increases would be
in second and third class postage
rates. The second-class increase
which would affect newspapers
and other publications, would add
up to $75,575,000.
The other increases proposed in
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Mansfield Says Vote
In Ulster Was Riqqed
BY fhs Associoted Press


A member of Congress agreed
with two Irish-Americans yeSter-
day that the February 10 election
in Northern Ireland was "rigged."
Representative Mansfield, Dem
ocrat, of Montana, said it was
rigged because a lot of Irishmen
eligible 10 register were not al
lowed to do So"
Charles T. Rice of New York
and Thomas H. Buckley of Boston
told the House Foreign Affairs
Committee the election was dis
honest and that the government
in Northern Ireland is undemo-
cratic.
They represented the American
League for an Undivided Ireland
They argued that Britain is using
American foreign-aid funds to
help maintain a police state" in
the six Northern Ireland counties.
The league asked for an amend
ment to the $3.50, 0,000,0 900 foreign
aid bill the committee is consid-
ering that would deny funds to
Britain as long as a dollar is
used in that way. The league has
made the same stand before the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Mr.. Rice said the election in
Northern Ireland was bogus and
dishonest In four of the six
counties. he said, there was a.
majority in favor of union with
the Irish Republic.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

The President did not mention
Mr.. Pearson by name, although
preceding speakers had.
Challenged Veracity.
On a previous occasion, at a
news conference, Mr.. Truman
challenged Mr.. Pearson's veraclty,
and once, when Mr.. Pearson was
in the Presidents Office. Mr.. Tru-
man rebuked him severely for an
utterance.
The controversial Argentine dec
oration-the Order of the Lib
orator, Gen. San Martin-was pre-
sented to Gen Vaughan at re-
ception February 4.
DR.. Jeronimo Remorino. the Ar
gentine Ambassador. conferred the
decoration in recognition. he said,
of Gen. Vaughan's virtue as a
soldier and an American"
Praised by Ambassador.
You are loyal friend of my
country and also a brilliant SOL
dier in the glorious Army of the
United States" the Ambassador
said. His excellency, the Presi-
dent of the Argentine Republic.
Gen. Juan Domingo Peron. has
wished in this way to recognize
your outstanding merit"
The Pearson comment on that,
broadcast two days later. was:
while we spend billions abroad
to help democracy, and while
President Truman has spoken
thousands of words about saving
democracy, his military aide
partly nullifies this falkland
money-by accepting a high deco
ration from a military dictator
who has ridiculed' all the things
Truman talks about!sss A.. .
Mrs. Vaughan shared honors
with her husband at last nights
affair. The generals old comrades
in Hawaii sent her a lei of orchids.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Wiley 10 Seek Admission
OF $4,000 More DPS
BY the Associated Press

Senator Wiley. Republican, OF
Wisconsin, announced today he
will offer in the Senate a bill to
admit 175,OOO more displaced Eu-
ropeans than can come to this
country under present law.
Senator Wiley proposed that all
persons who entered the Allied
occupation zones of Germany and
Austria up to January /, 1949, be
eligible for admission. The present
laws deadline is December %,
1945.
The date change, Senator Wiley
said, will take care of all legiti-
mate displaced persons"
The Wisconsin Senator also said
he favors a change in the law
which would eliminate the present
job and housing assurances" re-
quired for admissions. He would
substitute the requirement that no
entering DIP become public
charge.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Yugos|avia Tries 10;
Foreign Plot Charged
BY the Associoied Press

BELGRADE, Feb. 23.-Ten per-
sons are being tried on charges of
trying to overthrow the Yugoslav
government with the aid of an un-
named foreign power"
None of the 10 is prominent in
politics. Few newspapers are re-
porting the trial, which began
Monday. Those that do carry
meager details.
One Of the defendants is
seamstress. Others include stu
dent. shop clerk. minor govern
ment employe. mill worker, fruit
seller and chauffeur.
The government claims they
tried to collect arms for their revo-
lutionary plot. seeking such aid
from the unspecified foreign
power"
One charge is that a ringleader
forwarded to the embassy Of the
foreign power map showing
where the arms should be dropped.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

feature of National Security Week
Gen. Vaughan, who saw field
service in both World Wars. re-
ceived a scroll as the Minute
Man of 1949" for his work in be-
half of the reserve movement.
Col. Clarence E. Barnes, ma
tional president. and Brig. Gen.
E. A. Evans, executive director of
the Reserve Officers Association,
who presented the scroll. referred
in passing to criticism that has
befallen Gen. Vaughan. but the
latter made no reference to this
is his speech of acknowledgment
of the association tribute.
He remarked that the reserve
movement is not popular in cer-
tain quarters. but pledged himself
to continue to work for it.
Truman Recalls Record.
In his talk Mr.. Truman recalled
Gen. Vaughan's military record
since 1917. when he was grad
uated from sergeant to shavetail
in the Field Artillery School at
Fort Sill, Okla. and told of their
official association in Washing
ton, where Gen. Vaughan arrived
in 1910 as secretary to the then
Senator Truman of Missouri.
Turning to the vicious" attacks
on Gen. Vaughan. the President
said that actually those respon-
sible were hitting at him.
Others of his staff encounter
the same thing, the President
said, but they are able to take it. "
Because of his efficient helpers,
the President ended, I'VE can
operate smoothly and put over a
program which the voters decided
that we should put over on No
vember g. And we are going to
put il over. don't forget that"
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Continued From First Page.)

them to be moved on, do the
moving-nobody else"
When the official transcript of
the Presidents remarks was put
out a little later by the White
House, ANY S. o. B." had been
changed . to anyone" But none
of the guests. who included Gen.
Omar Bradley, Army Chief of
Staff. and Mrs. Bradley. had any
doubts about the expression he
had used.
1t was evident that the Presi-
dents direct reference was to the
criticism of Gen. Vaughan for &C
Icepting a decoration from Presi-
dent Peron of Argentina. A prin-
cipal source of this has been Drew
Pearson, columnist and COM
mentator. who "picketed' the Ar
gentine Embassy the evening Gen.
Vaughan received the decoration.
listing the names of guests.
Advised of Mr.. Truman's re-
marks, Mr.. Pearson said:
If Mr.. Truman is trying to dis
courage the right of fair COM
ment, then he. too, has another
think coming. The men he has on
his staff are his businessmen
though the taxpayers have to foot
the bill.
But when his staff members
accept medals from a military die
tator whose principles this Gov
ernment has denounced, then it's
the public's business and should be
Truman's."
Security Week Feature.
The reserve officers dinner was
held at the Army and Navy Coun-
try Club in nearby Virginia as a
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Southern Baptists May Add
Two Pacific Coast States
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. ga
special committee last night rec
commended that Oregon and WASH
ington be admitted to the South
ern Baptist Convention, which
covers about $4,000 churches in
20 States.
DR.. C. C. Warren of Charlotte,
N. c.. said the recommendation
viii, be presented at the annual
convention in Oklahoma City in
May.
Washington and oregon applied
for admission to the convention al
last Mays meeting in Memphis.
DR.. Warren said the two States
would add about 81 churches and
3 900 members to the convention
DR.. Warren said it was not un-
usual for Northern States to apply
for admission to the convention
Despite the name" he said. "the
convention is not confined to
Southern States only"
Evening star., 1949-02-23
u. S. Officer Believes Russians
Nav Have German Death Spray

Graham now lives in Mountain
View.
Hidden stocks of Tabun-125,-
900 tons of it-were found by
American intelligence officers in
Bavarian caves. Engineers built
huge fires in pits to destroy the
liquid. They poured it over the
Goals. Tabun didn't burn. but the
heat broke it down and rendered
it harmless.
Maj. Graham described Tabun
as a nerve poison not unlike snake
venom in it's effect, but quicker
A spot of it the size of dime
dropped on the skin would kill a
man in two minutes unless wiped
off quickly. 1t would penetrate
most clothing, even some gas
masks.
The liquid was a military Sc
cret until about six months ago
when some information about 1t
leaked out. About 1000 tons of
it was saved from destruction and
shipped to Aberdeen, Md, under
the label of chlorine" Maj.
Graham reported.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
PoroIyzed Polio Victim
Gives Birth to Daughter
By The Assoeiofed Press

PORT HURON, Mich, Feb. %
A woman paralyzed by polio from
the waist down gave birth to a
daughter yesterday in Port Huron
Hospital.
The mother Is Mrs. Kenneth
Meldrum, 81, of Anchorville, para
Eyed since November. The iron
lung In which she was confined
Tor six weeks is still kept at her
bedside for emergency use.
: Doctors said she and the 5-pound
5O-ounce daughter were doing
fne."
. Mrs. Meldrum has four other
children. Her husband is fore
man at o small manufacturing
Company.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
10-Yeur Meat SHORTAGE Seen

The higher standard of living,
absence of mass unemployment
and the fact that every one eats
more meat, will leave the world
short of meat for the next 10
years. said Prof John Hammond,
Cambridge University meat ex-
pert, after studying conditions in
South Africa.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
a:sd Drive on Churches
Following Timetable, .
Religious Leaders Say.
Ry tho Asseeioted Prasi

BY the Assoeofed Press
GENEVA, Switzerland, Feb
23.-The trottling of church in
f1uence in the Iron Curtain coun-
tries is moving with the preci-
sion of timetable, western church
officials here said today.
Some churchmen who have
maintained contacts in Eastern
Europe say the whole pattern is
so rigid, carefully planned and
executed it appears to have been
dictated by a central authority
possibly the Cominform Com
munist Information Bureau.
They say the whole structure
of church and religious life in
Eastern Europe is being altered
by Communist pressure.
The life sentencing of Josef Car
dinal Mindszenty of Hungary and
the forthcoming trial of Is Prot
estant leaders of Bulgaria are only
the headline developments in this
burrowing into the foundations OF
established religious life, accord
ing to these informants.
Churchmen in this internation-
al vantage point say hundreds OF
church officials and pastors are
either in prison or living in in
forced retirement. Christian
schools are being forced under
State sponsorship. -MarXist
youth movements are being dis
solved, relationships with foreign
churches or religious organizations
broken abruptly.
All this is being done under the
guise of action against "espion-
age" and "reactionary" centers.
The process is most advanced in
Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria.
But it is not far behind in Poland
and Czechoslovakia. A start was
made in Yugoslavia, but the cam
paign appears to have been blunt
ed. Whether this was due to
Marshal Tlto's rupture with the
Cominform or to the unbending
attitude of the Serbian Orthodox
Church is uncertain. The Com
munists also have made little
progress against the Lutheran
Church in Finland.
" Churchmen here who have had
direct contact and correspondence
With Eastern Europe's religious
leaders say the campaign follows
these rigid rules:
/. Churches are not prosecuted
openly as in the early days of the
Russian revolution.
2. Influence of the church on
public life must be eliminated;
the church must be brought un-
der government control.
8. Any vital, personal religious
opposition must be eliminated by
getting rid of the responsible
church leaders on civil or moral
charges.
4. The backbone of the church
II1uSU Uc VI OhC1 CllllCI Wy SCP-
arating it from the state and state
funds. by offering a church sub
sidy and thus freeing the people
Of responsibility for supporting
the church. or by seizure of church
properties through land reform"
thus depriving the church of rev.
enueS,
5. A suitable church or group
of churches must be made the
tool of the government.
6. All contacts with the West
must be cut. Roman Catholics
are regarded as particularly dam
gerous because of Rome'S interna-
tional influence, and Protestants
also to the extent that they main
tain contacts with Western
churches.
From Official records kept here,
though incomplete, it is possible
to piece together a picture of the
whole situation in Eastern Eu-
rope,
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Man, 80, Hos Never Shaved

F. E. Westphal, 80, of Port Eliz-
abeth. South Africa, who has never
shaved in his life and has been to
a movie only twice, says. Spend
ing 10 minutes a day on shaving
is a waste of time; it's much easier
just to let your whiskers grow"
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Tallahassee Ordinance
Burs Masked KIunsmen
By the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Feb. 23.-
Members of the Ku Klux Klan
won't be allowed to wear their
masks on the streets of Tallahas-
see after March %, but children
and adults in party masquerade
costumes probably will get by.
The. City Commission last night
adopted an ordinance prohibiting
masked persons from walking oor
riding through the streets and
public places.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Cruiser Milwaukee
Stops at English Port
By the As.ocioted Press

PORTSMOUTH. England, Feb
23.-The cruiser Milwaukee. 1000
ton American warship loaned to
Russia in 1914, put in here for
fuel today en- route back to the
United States.
The Milwaukee. renamed Muir
mansk" by the Russians. carries
a Soviet crew. The Italian peace
treaty specified her return was to
coincide with delivery to Russia
of the 7.000-ton italian cruiser
Duca d'Aosta. one of the vessels
now being sent to Soviet ports by
Italy.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

Mr.. Murray's bill: Third class
$65 ,525 900; fourth class. $46,275,-
900; registered mail. $8,250.000;
c. o. D. mail. $6,800.0OO; postal
notes, $1,450,000; insured mail
S550.O00; miscellaneous, $1.750,-
! 600.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

New Zealand's government has
cracked down on "after-hours
liquor selling and sly-grog sales"
Evening star., 1949-02-23

Oil has been struck on nearly
all recent drillings in Brunei.
Northern Borneo.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

Brazil's state of Rio Grande do
Sui wants a complete aerial sur
vey made Of the entire state,
over a period of to 10 years.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
LOST.

LOST.
-BIEoCAL GLASSES, At cSapitoI Theatef
Columbia 2576. 2640 Woodley -pl.
BROWN LEATHER KEY CASE, Sunday.
Te6 T1s6o Goth ma name inside initials R. L. Re
COCKER SPANIEI-Won't you please
bring our pet back? F1axen colored,, |
mos. old; lost since last Fri. American
SR5veTii5s w iias. Park area Liberal reward s7
DOG, male. black and tan, white tip on
end of tail split right ear. :, S25 reward
a9T return 9F ipformation e9g5 leading to whsre-
terrier; male; N. Y. tag, R-23s9; lost Sun.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER, female; GEORGETOWN
area. Reward. Please call Hobart 9l77.
EYLoN TNTFoRM-Lost on last bus leay-
nIsht Can 81. 81 774s. reward ii
Pm 'fSsTys ENs4s VIII s47s satHT s
FUPPY KeFFy blue tFTEieF . II II vic so4s st 24th
perm mas cards m and
sseyeral idsntifcation cards: vic Of 1th'
sth SeR.1g 1gd "a sts s5ts q Hech' Dept es9Fe
WALLET, brown, containing drivers license
1tol Tneater. Reward. AK. 6s74. rs
-WATCH, lady's, gold LIE Coultre: vic. Up
town Theater. Sat eve. Reward. EN-.
WATCH, lady's, rose gold, Tavannes: Sun.
might. bet. Dogwood and Geranium sts
Georgia ave. Reward DU. 4767. "a
WEDDING BAND, plain gold. initiated C.
%. L. to c. F. L.; lost on st. between
Il 9th and Capitol Theater Sat. noon. Re-
ward. GL. 1895. -23
-WHITE ANGORA KITTEN, about 8 mos.
NV reward DE 1909 after 8.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Benrus. expansion
band; in G. C. Murphys, Silver Spring. Nd
-sH. 443O or PI. 1869. rs
LOST Feb. IS, tan and white. short
haired male dog. collie-hound cross, dew
CLAW on hind legs; tag No. 100. Reward
-IOST-Since Sunday, vic Lewisdale, Md.
black and white hound TERROR, cross male.
thick hair, no tags. answers to name OF
STippy" Call UN. 0644. PA
BETWEEN W. q LOTHROP and s. st. NV,
Small white-gold brooch: Amethyst centre
stone. Sentimental value. Reward. EN-.
T145. -23
LOST, rhinestone bar pin, in vic. of 3sth
tt. or seth pl, Benton ST. or Wis. ave. or
LOST, pair of glasses sunday night in 1900
block queen st. ne; reward. FIR. 1000.
MIXED POLICE DOG, medium size male,
white down center of face; "Trix"; ttmid;
lost in vic. w. Falls Ch. Sat-; reward.
81: e7oo.
FOUND.