davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Oysters aocleefeuex

2 pounds fresh spinach
l head Boston lettuce
z lunches scallions
z punches Pascal celery
l bunch parsley
l pound butter or
margarine
l cup fine bread crumbs
Wash and clean vegeta
ends Of spinach. Cut to,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
LOCAL MERCHANTS PAY TRIBUTE TO MOTHER ON HER DAY

has special significance. fof
,he Is really the head OF eve.v
household. the guiding light Of
every family and the inspiration
Of her mate as well as the off
spring.
We should feel deeply proud
Of mother on Her Day. We
should also direct attention 10
the many responsibilities that
res, broadly upon her shoulders
Although someone has stated
that such special observances
have become too commercial.
ized" in America. il is we'll in
Gun opinion that il has. for
Mother cannot be honored too
highly nor too often" II is well
that a bit Of commercialization
has entered into observance OF
this occaslon--lt makes many
cognizsnce Of the day. and OF
course mother. who otherwise
would probably forget IT,
So, on this Mothers Day. l949
let us all pray special PRAYER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
We All Are
Proud Of You
Mother Dear

As millions the world over
stop on SUNDAY 10 paw tribute
- Mother on her dan hundreds
a. thousands OF mothers al least
once . wear receive some Of the
glory that is due them every
oay IN the year Mothers Day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

for all mothers. that their lives
may be made happier and hap
pier God BLESS YOU Mother
Dear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
TWIN CITY SECTION

LDAVID MecLENDON Advei ng Assistant
sos Polk ST. River Rouge Meh.-vI. 7.,lt5
Advertising Covering Southwest Detroit DsY River
CReuss EeoYse and Inkssr Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

LOOK FOR THE BIC RED VASE
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Junior Sunbacks!

koy Collier gave Jelle the exclusive on these uonced
little bareback fashions with coer-up lockets Both N
linen -textured spun royon.
Plaid Gnchom mokes striking bodice tied in one great big
oo'., ~" Sh,s - Sz2o5
Two tone heort shaped bodice and full skirt with Impressed
pents The fitted little ocke ssoops low with Iusf no
buftons Navy, white, oquo- No
Junior Deb shop Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
D. {. Buys 100000 Pounds
OF Salt 10 Treat Icy Streets

The Division of Sanitation has
bought 100000 pounds of fine salt
to be used on the streets Of the
District during the winter, when
snow and ice slow down traffic,
Supt. William A. Xanten an
nounced today.
Sand boxes at steep grades have
already been put out by the di-
vision, and stockpiling Of sand
has been in progress for several
months. The strike Of the Smoot
Sand land Gravel Co. may delay
complete preparations, Mr.. Kan
ten said, but he believes he has
enough material on hand to take
care of the first snow fall or icy
condition that happens here.
The salt contract was awarded
to the PEBBLES Chemical Co. Of
Kenilworth, Md, and calls for de-
livery of half the supply immedi-
ately and the other half on
December Is.
The Department of Vehicles and
Traffic next week will begin put
ting up signs prohibiting all
night parking on the principal
traffic thoroughfares in the city.
The snow parking ban will con-
tinue until March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Byrnes Denies Intention
To Run for President
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

GREENVuLE, 8. c., Dec. a.
James F. Byrnes says he is not a
candidate for President. The for
mer Secretary Of State made that
statement yesterday in an inter-
view.
Mr.. Byrnes, who said recently
he was considering becoming a
candidate for Governor of South
Carolina next year, abruptly ended
speculation which gained momen-
tum at the Southern Governors
Conference two weeks ago.
Gov. Kerr Scott of North Car
DINA, returning from the Cover
nors' Conference at Biloxi, Miss,
was quoted as saying there was
much speculation that Mr.. Byrnes
might be proposed by States
Rights Democrats as the Demo-
cratic Party's presidential candi-
date in 1852.
# that failed, Gov. Scott was
further quoted, the States Right
ers might try to persuade Mr..
Byrnes to run as the States Rights
candidate.
Mr.. Byrnes said yesterday. how
ever, that he would not be a can
didate for President or Vice Presi-
dent Of the States Rights Party,
the Democratic Party. the Repub-
ncan Party or any other political
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
.Gubitchev Petitions
For Suppression Of
Wire-Tap Evidence
By the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Valentin
A. Gubitchev, Soviet engineer,
still claiming he is q diplomat
and therefore immune to prosecu-
ton, wants any overlapping evil
dence against him suppressed at
his espionage conspiracy trial.
His counsel yesterday obtained
a Federal Court order requiring
the Government to show cause
why such evidence shouldn't be
kept out of court.
A SIMILAR order was obtained
earlier this week by counsel for
Judith Coplon, ex-Justice Depart
ment employe and co-defendant
with Gubitchev. Both pre-trial
moves are slated to be argued in
court Monday.
Won't Waive Immunity Claim.
In his petition yesterday to
compel the Government to sup
press any evidence obtained by
tapping his telephone. intercept
ing his mail or other means ruled
illegal, Gubitchev said he was not
waving his claim to diplomatic
immunity. =
The petition said Gubitchev,
suspended as an engineer for the
United Nations, was and still is,
third secretary of the Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs of the U. S. S. R. "
This WIS the rank Gubitchey
had wherfs he served as an aide
to the Soviet U. N. delegation be-
fore he became an employe OF
the q. N. itself.
Cites His Visa.
Gubitchev's new petition said
that he "is in this country on q
diplomatic passport and a diplo-
matte visa, the latter having been
granted to him by the United
States"
The State Department and a
Federal Judge have previously re-
jected the Russian engineers
claim to diplomatic status.
Gubitchev and Miss Coplon are
scheduled to go on trial Deem
Der 81 on charges of conspiracy
and espionage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
|C|0 Council 10 Elect
Officers Today at
Haqerstown Session
By the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. g.
Election of officers headed today's
agenda of the Maryland and Dis
trict of Columbia Industrial Union
Council of the CIO.
Approval of an amendment to
the organization constitution to
prevent Communists from holding
Office featured the opening session
yesterday of the three-day con-
vention.
Among the resolutions passed
was one calling upon the State
Welfare Department to step up
assistance to the unemployed.
The constitutional amendment
bars from Office ANY members Of
the Communist Party, any Fascist
organization. or other totalitarian
movements.
Notes Declining Economy"
The welfare resolution said "the
Welfare Department has a policy
that it will not grant assistance
to any unemployed individual who
Is classified employable.
In view of declining economy,
less jobs and employers resistance
to hire those over age 49," the
resolution went on, 1--WE vigorously
protest the Welfare Departments
policy of not granting assistance
to employables."
In another resolution the con-
vention said it "reaffirms its oppo-
sition to the operation of merchant
shipping by the armed forces
where its need can be met through
the American Merchant Marine as
detrimental to the national de-
Tense and the public interest"
Wider Social Security Urged.
In resolution urging a greatly
expanded social security program,
the convention called for tempo
rary and partial as we'll as total
and permanent disability insur-
ance.
The group also recommended
that leach State affiliate create
civil rights committee and that
each international union seek to
have incorporated in their collec-
tive bargaining agreement nom
discrimination clauses, particular
ly pertaining to hiring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Sharman Douglas Returns
For Christmas HOLIDAYS
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. miss
sharman Douglas, daughter Of the
Ambassador to Great Britain,
came home for the Christmas
holidays yesterday and discounted
reports that romance figured in
her immediate future.
Have you set your sights on
any one?" she was asked.
mo, I have not" she replied to
newsmen who questioned her on
arrival from London by plane.
She was asked If she was "ro-
mantically inclined" toward the
Duke Of Westmoreland. whose
name figured in q reported TO
nance.
Definitely not" she said.
Miss Douglas said she had no
idea whether Britain's Princess
Margaret might come to the
United States as had been re-
ported several times.
Miss Douglas was accompanied
on the flight by her grandmother
Mrs. Emma Zinnser. She left the
airport in a waiting automobile
for the Zinnser home at Hastings
Hudson, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Jonitor Reports Coat and Scarf
FIittinq Around With No Body

search and Mr.. Thompson vowed
to quit his job. This wasn't the
first time such things had hap
pened, he explained.
A year ago he was sitting in the
house with his wife, he said. when
three knocks came at the door.
Each time there stood nobody.
Five minutes after the last
knock, he received a telegram say
ing his sister had died. His sister.
he said, owned a scarf and coat
similar to the one that appeared
yesterday.
He has changed his mind about
quitting. Il guess it can't do me
any harm.
There's no use to say anything
to police-they can't do anything.
1--WE seen some awful things in
my time. I'll just wait for it to
happen again, I guess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Abe Board May Hold
Additional Sessions
On License Renewals

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board may have to hold ses-
sions at night and on Saturday
in order to hear applicants for
liquor license renewals and be
ready to issue the new licenses
on February /, the beginning Of
the license year.
This announcement was made
today by Alan w. Payne, chair
man. as the board began to hear
applicants and those opposed to
the granting Of licenses. Seventy
six applicants are scheduled to
60 before the board today. II
there are protests against the
granting Of, licenses to any of
them. their cases will have to be
continued until the board can
give time to a hearing.
The requirement Of personal
appearance Of applicants for IL
censes is new setup ordered to
conform with a corporation coun-
sells ruling. Heretofore, the ap-
plicants merely sent in their ap-
plications with a certified check
for the license fee.
There are 1905 liquor licenses
Of all kinds in the District, and
it is estimated that on some days,
the board will have to hear 100
applicants. II a renewal is pro-
tested the hearing on that license
probably will last half . day or
longer.
The board has agreed to per-
NIT billiard Schulberg, executive
secretary of the District Retail
Liquor Dealers Association, to rep
resent members of his organiza-
ton when their applications are
being heard. thus relieving the
members from appearing person.
ally before the board. His organ
ization represents about 100 re-
tail package liquor stores. Sew
eral other organizations Of hotel
men and tavern keepers also have
inquired about having someone
represent their members, but no
formal request has been received
by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

How would you feel II a brown
coat and a white scarf walked into
your housewife nobody in them?
Elijah Thompson, who occupies
the five-room janitor's quarters in
the Department building in the
1000 block of U street NV, called
the newspapers to report the
manifestation.
Mr.. Thompson, colored, was Sit
ting with a friend. Cleave ivy
man, also colored, in the Thomp-
son basement apartment at pm.
yesterday when the door banged
open and coat and scarf fitted in,
he said. 1t was feet high.
With normal curiosity, he
wanted to know who is it?"
Silence of the reply was deafen-
ing, he said.
AS the visitation fitted out
again, the two men made a hasty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
SeIussie Protests U. Ms
SomuliIund Decision
BY the Asseeiofed Press

Adds ABABA. ETHIOPIA. Dec.
2.-Emperor Halle Selassie sent a
stern note to the United Nations
yesterday protesting the General
Assembly's recent decision to put
Somaliland under Italy's trustee
ship. ,.,e. .4s..r ....,. ,r. ,
The Emperor said putting Italy
in control of Ethiopia's neighbor
"perils our national security" He
warned of the inevitable conse-
quences Of preferring appeasement
to justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Purse Containing STOP
Snotched From Woman

Mrs. Philomina Billiard, q. of
2027 Park road NV, reported to
police that her purse containing
$102 was stolen at $50 am. to-
day by a man who threw her to
the ground as she was walking on
Park road near Klingle road.
Mrs. Billiard described her as
sailant as about 20, with blond,
swavy hair. She was uninjured ex-
cept for abrasionS on the arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
William Geery, Banker, Dies

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. 2 R.-
William B. Geery. 81. former gov
ernor and chairman of the board
of the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Minneapolis, died Wednesday in
a hospital here. Mr.. Geery began
his banking career as a book
keeper, Ripon, Wis, in 1887. He
came to st. Paul five years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
Dinner Speaker Nomed

DR.. Evald Lawson, president Of
Upsala College, East Orange, NJ,
will address an annual Lutefisk
dinner Of the Augustana Lutheran
Church Brotherhood at $50
o'clock in the church. v street
at New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

Almost A, 900 900 cars of railway
freight were loaded in the United
States during 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
W0MAN'5 SOCIETY OF METHODIST CHURCH
 MEETING TOMORROW

The Womah's So ci e ty of the Methodist Church meets tomorrow Wednesday, at pm. in the lit tie chapel of the church beginning with the worship service-"Gods Light" led by Mrs. Robert Treat.
 Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy, Vice Presi- dent and program chairman, an- nounces that the program will also be held in the little chapel this month since the atmosphere of candle light and spirit of dedication keys in with the January program theme-"By His Light Shall the Nations Walk"
 Mrs. Clifford Robards, President, will lead the program and will be assisted by Mrs. A. J. Alter, Secre- tary of Spiritual Life; Mrs. Henry Legee, Secretary of Christian Social Relations and Local Church Activi- ties; Mrs. Clyde Turner. Secretary of Missionary Education and Service, and Mrs. Harry DeLand, Treasurer.
 Refreshments will be served in the parsonage by the hostesses, Mrs. Clyde Turner. and Mrs. Anna Hou- gendobler. following the transac- ton of necessary business.
 New memberships and visitors are a 1mo y, xrralcosv,o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
YOUNG MARRIED
 COUPLE FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The problems of 8 young mar ried couple form the theme of RKO R d o's new romantic offering, From This Day Forward" star ring Joan Fontaine in one of the finest roles of her career. Mark Stevens, an engaging young new conner plays opposite her.
 Miss Fontaine plays the bride who works in a book store. and Stevens is seen as her husband Bill a turret lathe worker. They have their difficulties, such as Bills trou- ble with the law. but the young sters tackle all their problems fear lessly, and their love pulls them through. When Bill returns safely from the war and is faced with the necessity of getting job again, he and Susan have been through the severest tests and have emerged triumphant-more in love than ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04

Madame Amparo Iturbi, the not ed pianist who will appear here Thursday is one of the world S outstanding women pianists. Her concert, which will be held at the 20th Century Theatre, is presented oy the Juneau Concert Associa- ton.
 Madame Iturbi presented her first concert at the age of IA in Valen- Cia, Spain. She and her brother, Jose Iturbi, studied together in Paris and she played with many outstanding orchestras.
 In 1888, she came to America with her young daughter. She made her radio detut with Howard Barlow She was heard in Carnegie Hall with the New York Philharmonic, the New York Symphony, Los Angeles Philharmonic and others.
 Madame Iturbi more than full filled the promise of her European reputation as her performances were notable for beautiful phras- ing and dynamic contrasts. With her brother she helped develop the fa- nous "Iturbi Technique Their "two-p.ano" recitals now are al- ways scheduled among the most im- portant musical events.
 Season concert tickets may be purchased from Ernest Ehler at the Baranof Hotel. There are three more concerts scheduled, for the winter season. Tickets for the sin gle concert may also be purchased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
MERRY TOUT OF
 THE BLUE" NOW.
 CApIT0L'5 BILL

With the principal roles of Eagle Lions new frothy. romantic com- edy, Out of the Blue" played by George Brent, Virginia Mayo. Tur- han Bey, Ann Dvorak and Carole Landis, the picture, hailed by the studio as the best time of your life" comedy, will begin a 3-day engagement starting tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Based on an. original story by Vera Caspary, author of Laura" and "Bedelia," Out of the Blue" is set in New Yorks Greenwich Village and involves handsome artist with a prize dog; Philadelphia debu- taute interested in finding a mate for her dog; henpecked husband and a domineering wife. and a beautiful artists model with a pen chant for tipping the bottle and complicating mems lives.
 George Brent and Carole Lan- dis as the mis-matched couple have the next door terrace apartment to artist Turhan Bey. When the paint CTS prize dog buries a bone on the Brent terrace, Carole forces her husband to take legal action. Vir- ginia Mayo. lovely enough to be an artists model, comes calling on Rey with the idea of mating their dogs Ann Dvorak manages to turn up in the Brent and Bey apart ments, under the influence of alco- holland love. much to the con- sternation of Carole and Virginia,
 But when Ann passes out and neighbors swear to the police that they have seen a hody on the ter race, then the trouble and the laughs begin as Ann changes from a corpse to a rather lively lady and back again to corpse-to everyone's bewilderment, including her own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
NENANA MAYOR
 STRICKEN AT FIRE:
 LAST RITES TODAY

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 4.-tR Last rites for Henry s. Kaiser. 58, mayor of Nenana, were being ar ranged here today by the Fairbanks Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 Kaiser died of a heart attack New Years Day while fighting a fire that threatened the main busi- ness block of Nenana before it was brought under control.
 His body was flown here this morning. Survivors include a son, Henry S., Jr.. 16, of Nenana, and two daughters, Lena of Anchorage, and Mrs. Mary Ann Sandvik. a student of the University of Alas ka, Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04

Mrs. William Bigham gave ], a party Friday afternoon to cele- brate her daughter Donna's first birthday. The guests were Mrs. Harry Church and small son. Don- ald, Mrs. J. D. True and son Irwin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
B. p. W. {. TO HAVE LUNCHEON AND TALK
 ON LEGISLATION

Despite rain and slush, several members of the BPWC attended the regular luncheon business meeting yesterday noon at tne Bararof Ho- tel.
 Mrs. Gladys Vuille. President, an- nounced that, in view of the present weather conditions, the club will not hold the dinner meeting sched- uled for next Monday.
 Instead, members will meet for luncheon at noon at the Baran- of
 Mrs. William Paul, chairman of the legislation committee. will be in charge She and her committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04

Dale; Mrs. Joseph Sheleby and daughter Dolores, and, of course, brother Billy. Birthday cake and other refreshments were served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04

The Elks Lodge held the Memor- ial Services for Departed Brothers Sunday afternoon. This service was open to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04
MISSING ALASKA
 TR0LLER REPORTED
 REACHING SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Jan. 4.-tP-Tne troll ing boat Julie Lu, reported yester- day as missing with two men aboard, has been in Seattle several days, the Coast Guard reported today.
 The missing report was made to the U. s. Commissioner at Sitka, where the vessel left November 25 for Port Orchard, Wash.
 The troller was operated by Clay ton Harris who was accompanied by Nicholas Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04

The average automobile is fitted with as many as II gears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-04

promise to have an interesting speaker on the topic of the day, Legislation"
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Orange Milk
Sherbet
cup sugar
..

! cup sugar
! cup water
! package orange Favored
gelatin
cup orange juice
? tablespoons lemon juice
z cups milk
Combine sugar and water and
boil gently ? minutes. Place
gelatin in bowl. add hot sarup.
and stir until selaiin is dis
solved. Add fruit juices. Turn
into freezing tray OF automatic
refrigerator. setting control for
colcesi freezing temperature.
When partially Arm. remove TO
cold bowl and beat with rotary
beater until fluffy. Add milk
and beat until well blended.
Return to tray. Freeze so min
utes longer and stir: then freeze
until arm. Freezing time: 5 TO
8 hours. Makes la quarts.
BLUEBERRY SAUCE.
2 cups fresh blueberrtes
] cup water
teaspoons -four
cup sugar
teaspoon salt
Dash Of cloves
Z teaspoons butter
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Bring ! cup OF the berries and
water to a boil and simmer
minutes. Combine -four. sugar.
salt and cloves. add TO hot fruit.
Add remaining berries. bring TO
a boil, and cook 3 minutes. Re-
move from heat. Add butter
and lemon Juice. Serve warm.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

They must be carefully watched
to be sure they do not overlook
but that holds true Of any method
of preparing eggs.
Melt a teaspoon Of butter in
the dish. and when 1t is nicely
melted. break in two eggs, very
carefully, so as to keep them
whole. Sprinkle with just a lit
tie salt, and cook for one minute
over a slow fire. Then pour a
little melted butter over the yolks.
set the dish in a moderate oven.
and cook until the whites are
milky and creamy. Serve at ono