davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-17

DOBos CAKE.
From Mrs. C. H.K., WashinotonJ

(From Mrs. C. H.K.. WashtnotonJ
Here Is the recipe J. L. I. RE
quested: Dobos cake-Six eggs.
separated, IA cups sugar. 2 ta-
blespoons lemon juice, "a cup pas
try flour, "a cup cornstarch or
potato flour, "a teaspoon salt.
Beat the egg yolks until very
creamy and light; gradually add
the sugar. beating well after each
addition and adding with the last
portion l tablespoon Of lemon
juice. Mix and sift the pastry
flour, cornstarch or potato flour.
and salt; add half of 1t to the
egg yolk mixture, stirring gently
until blended, add while blending
another tablespoon Of lemon juice.
Now fold in six stifhy beaten egg
whites alternately with remain
ing flour mixture, q little at q
time, stirring as gently as possible.
Butter and line an 8-inch spring
mold with waxed paper. Turn in
few tablespoons Of batter at a
time, spreading evenly on bottom
of mold, and make in a hot oven
(45O degrees F. five to six min
utes, or until very lightly Drowned.
Remove cake to cake rack and
repeat baking process until batter
is entirely used. The usual result
is eight layers, though If very
thin IL layers can be made. When
cool put one layer aside. spread
coca filling between and on top
of remaining layers, pressing the
layers firmly but gently together.
and chill. Then put on top layer
and frost with chocolate icing.
Do hope you will like this;
haven't tried it yet. but intend
to very soon. Got 1t from my new
Encyclopedia of Cookery.
+ X +
PICKLES?
from Mrs. w. L. c., ArlinotonJ
Can some one give me recipe.
not too complicated, for sweet
crisp cucumber pickles sliced in
circles similar to the sweet pickle
chips one buys?
Evening star., 1949-08-17

The peacock is O proud bird. but
he won't be half as proud as you
when you have this handsome 16
by 21-inch design completed. EN-
broider the many colored cross
stitch plumage in dazzling shades
to use as a breathtaking wall
panel, or use one color on white
or cream linen for tablecloth or
bedspread.
Pattern envelope No. R2858 con-
tains hot-iron transfer for en-
broidery, color chart. stitch illus
trations, material requirements
and embroidering and finishing di-
rectionS.
To obtain this pattern. send
20c in coins. giving pattern num-
Der, your name. address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts. The
washington Star, p. o. Box loe.
Station q, New York 10. u. !.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
CORRECTION.
From X. E. M, WashingtonJ

(From X. E. M. WashingtonJ
Please make this correction
about where to purchase luminous
stars: The address should have
been "at either of the art supply
stores in the 700 block of Thir-
teenth street NV" not Eleventh,
as stated in the paper.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
GLASS DISH?

From Mrs. F. P. H., Alexandria,
Will some kind reader please
send me names of glass manu-
facturers as I want to have glass
dish made. I have seen several
but they have sections and I want
one without the sections. I am
sure the one I am speaking OF
must be very old.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Sauce for Shrimp

A good sauce for shrimp is made
quickly by mixing together about
three-quarters cup of chilli sauce
tablespoon of prepared horse
radish. a teaspoon of prepared
mustard and little scraped
onion. A few drops Of tobasco
sauce may be added If you like
your sauce hot"
You can usually get at least
three tablespoons of juice from
one lemon.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

Lounges Shorty Robe. warm quilted
cotton for dorm wear. Goodman style
with suffsd pockets. Tiny eoIieo prints
On wins, novy Or teal blue. Sizes u
10 70. 7.ss. Strsst Floor.
ouitted seuffs, woshobis, 81.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT.

To ease the fall, soften the plunge
of a neckline a pretty little
bit of camoufage is the dress
front" we saw yesterday. It's a
square of fine cotton organdy, en-
broidered across the top and edged
in exquisite lace. All this is hand
work, done in France. The en-
broidery is dainty satin-stltch
floral sprays in white, with finest
motifs In tiny open-work. Quaint,
don't you think? And such an
unusual bit of fashion, you may
be tempted to hand it on, in heir
loom manner. That's $685. from
Neckware, Aisle IT, First Floor-at
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
SOCK PATTERN?

(From A. L. v, ArlingtonJ
Last year at Christmas time I
saw a handknit child's Christmas
sock. It had the child's name
on it and small figures knit in the
pattern. I have been unable to
find this pattern and hoped that
some reader might have the pat
tern which she could send to me
or tell me where I might buy the
book containing it.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

Perhaps a new wonderful hat is
most tempting just before Easter
but looking at this seasons
collections we are not so sure.
Take Chanda, for instance. Chanda
is that rising and maturing
designer star in the millinery con-
stellation. And his hats are
fresh, original, wholly delightful.
Nearly always small young hats to
fit your short hair. With little
touches all his own . like a
narrow band of rhinestones to
control a crown, a veil. We fell
irrevocably in love with a be-
witching little tricorne. In soft
brown fur felt with such a be-
coming simple edging OF black
braid and jet beads. And that
shape-so becoming to a young
head of short soft curls or hair
just turned up. $45. Where?
Millinery Salon, Second Floor at
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
GREENSBORO.

(From Mrs. r. Z. T., Washington.)
In regard to your request for
information concerning Green's
boro. N. c. I wish to pass on what
I know about the place, having
lived there for several years.
| You ask if it is a pleasant place
to live. Well, I found it so. The
people are friendly: there are
plenty of schools. in fact, the
Woman's College of the State
University, N. C. c. w., is located
there.
The population is about 10000,
possibly greater. I can't tell you
about taxes. as I did not own pro-
perty there. And as for the
housing shortage, well, there pro-
badly is, as there is in most every
town of any size. 1t has been
several years since I lived there.
and there have doubtless been
many changes since then. But
it would probably cost less to live
there than Washington.
If you care to get in touch with
me, through RICH I shall be glad
to give you the names of some
people I knew there. who might
give you more information. I
hope this is the information you
wish.
II Il X II
MONEY AT HOME?
From Mrs. L. L., Mount RainierJ
Mrs. S. N. NJ, Washington. Will
the kind lady who has magazine
agency in her home tell me how
she got started in the business. I
too have a bad heart and would
like to earn my own living. II
any one else has any suggestions,
that will be helpful, I would ap-
preciate 1t. Thanks, RICH has
my address.
|
Evening star., 1949-08-17

AH-wool Swsoter Set. Grey. eonnsI, rust.
oreen; sizes "a to 40. Slip-on. 3.9Sj
cordieon, 5.SS.
AH-weeI Piaid Skirt. front fuI'ness, fIored
with two potch pockets, red with green;
sizes u to 30. 7.e8. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

AM-wseI Ssit, for you who ore IS" or
Isss; srond for travelling for its srsoss-
vssistons worstsd. Block ond whits,
brsxr erd whlts. red end block; sizes
70 10 rs. 1898. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

AH-wooI Jersey Blouse, throot-hueeina
neekIne, comfortable doInon sleeves.
comeI, green and red; sizes 81 TO 80.
sos.
Corduroy Jumper, fly front, Iorss patch
pocket. Beige, green, brown; sizes 10 TO
1s. 1898. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Readers Clearing House

carrying a potato on a spoon
Another cute idea I just read in
one of this months magazine Is
a transformation race. The boys
were divided into two teams and
played the old game of a relay
race with two suitcases packed
with an equal number of pieces
of clothing. Each boy. in turn
ran to his teams suitcase, put
on all the clothes in it, turned
around twice, and yelled, presto
change" took off the clothes, shut
and fastened the bag and ran
back to tag the next boy in line
A small prize like lollipops were
given each boy on the winning
team.
Now for a request Of my own
I would like to have q recipe for
barbecued pork like a nearby
drive-ln restaurant serves.
y X X
REFINISHING PIANO?
(Fron, Mrs. H. S. M.
Falls Church,
We have a 5-foot, 8-inch grand
piano, the case needs reflnishing
There is no carving, all straight
lines. We want fiat oiled finish
Would we be foolish to try and
do the job ourselves? We are not
experienced in doing any refiniSh-
Evening star., 1949-08-17
PROTECTING SILL?

From Mrs. S. w. P,
Siluer Spring.
We are moving into a new home
which has a wide window sill on
which I would like to keep house
plants. What could I use between
the pots and sill to protect the
sill?
Would like to exchange peren-
malls. I have mint. lavendar. a
couple Rose of Sharon bushes
(SmaH) and ivy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Farm and Ranch
Hour Changed

FOR GREATER CONVENIENCE
to listeners, starting time of KMON's
Farm and Ranch Hour has been ad-
vanced from 1890 p. m. to 1915
p. m. and many of the features have
been rescheduled.
Also, to bring listeners more ON
plete information on matters per
tanning to farming and ranching, the
program has been extended to a full
hour and Is minutes.
Now opening the Farm and Ranch
Hour at 1915 is the Montana Farm
er-Stockman Daily Air Edition. This
portion of the program was formerly
heard at 1910. The Daily Aid Edi-
ton presents Don Bosley of the edi-
torial staff of Montana Farmer
Stockman on Mondays, Wednesday,
and Fridays; Theodore Fosse, Cas-
cade county extension agent, on
Thursdays, and speakers from Mon
tana State college at Bozeman On
Tuesdays.
Also included are the Chicago
livestock report, complete weather
report, and farm news. On Tuesday
the Billings livestock report is given
instead of the Chicago market.
Following the Air Edition, is the
Radio Realty Reporter. At 12:3e
complete world and local news re-
ports are presented. The Great Falls
livestock market follows the news.
Other features during the hour are
Recipe for Fine Foods, and Adven-
lures in Living-a program designed
for the housewife.
One-half-hour Of the Farm and
Ranch Hour features Cactus jim and
western music.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

0aooASosAkA9 W. I" - hAs oAAooQ
1915 Report from Helena
1890 *Piono Playhouse
loo Sine Arts Quartet
100 the Southernoires
200 Moods and Melody
2:30 *Lutheron Loymen League
800 Sid WiIIoughby
$50 "Greotest Story Ever Told
4:00***Roy Rogers
4:30 voices Thqt Live
500 *Author Meets Critic
$50 *This Changing World
500 stop the Music
ZOO *Wolter WincheH
7:15 "LoueIIo Persons
7:30 *Chonce of q Lifetime
800 *Jimmy Fiddler
8:15 *Ted Malone
$50 *Mr. President
900 sDrew Pearson
9:l5 'Mondoy Morning Headlines
$50 George SokoIsky
9:45 Thoughts in Posing
1000 *Richfield Reporter
1915 'SpecioI Event
1890 *Cloremont Hotel Orchestca
1900 Sweetheart Serenods
11:15 fDonce Band
HAS Day Is Done
1900 Sign Off
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

octsbsr IS. i$N-N
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
the John Deer. pIfsf,

Diesel i.. the s.ea husky job. '1 DIT . f.~ month.
a sss.'t:ss: that si i.. .sns.s: r F.. ;s d.. s,. e i
:s. sismsasi n .s ssys, to h.sd i.'E.-. ~.n tn.
s1ss,. sr ... day: % :h s'. ~a.t . ... .s..s
:s.sAs;ss., tia. j: s. ".; Fl .,.,t..s. .s::,:.s
: sss ,ss:- : f.; ss ss:; s ". . i: ,o:s.s !; tn: ..y
i sss = : ls D,::'' =: and e: Il: sssii
engine ds. Of s.eIu.i,e J John p..e. cost. d.. do;
. sssa e r in sSs ss Of parts, 5 ds.isa e. .;m-
If s'h" Deer. Tr.etor hundred. of tha has
,ss1: s If &: Il . .ss :sss;;sss / with I'll. Fl. Fl. you
Illinois, for ire: Or i., writ. job. Be- Ds... you; ,sss
Evening star., 1949-10-23
BY the Associated Press

AARONSBURG, Pa, Oct. o.
This little Central Pennsylvania
town of 400 has a compelling
message on tolerance to tell the
world tomorrow.
And it has summoned famous
men of many faiths to join in a
practical demonstration of unity.
Aaronsburg is going to tell the
story of Aaron Levy, the Jewish
immigrant from Amsterdam, who
founded this village back in 1889.
Mr.. Levy came here to set UP a
community that would symbolic
to the world the meaning of re-
ligious and racial tolerance. The
townspeople still. are carrying
out the tradition he established.
Months of labor by every able
bodied citizen has been poured
into planning a simple but i'm
pressive day-long service. Lend
ing a helping hand are more than
a score of national and interna-
tional leaders of many faiths.
Thousands of guests are expect
ed for the observance which will
be highlighted by an historical
pageant with a cast of 1000.
Cornell Wilde, the movie actor,
will act as narrator for the page
ant. called, THE Issue of An
Ideal"
The pageant will tell the story
Of the founding of the Salem
Lutheran Church $50 years ago
on land donated by Mr.. Levy. Mr..
Levy also gave the church its first
communion service.
The State made the observance
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Tolerance Pageant With Cast
Of7,OOO Planned by Tiny Town

a part OF It's annual Pennsylvania
Week celebration.
Gov. James H. Duff will head
host Of distinguished visitors
who will take part in the program.
Others include Supreme Court
Justice Frankfurter, DR.. Daniel
Polling, editor of the Christian
Herald. DR.. Andre Gottschall,
director of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews, DR..
Ralph Bunche, United Nations
mediator in Palestine. and Sir
Mohammed Ally ,Zafrullah Kahn,
vice president Of the United Ma
tionS.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Address by Truman
Tomorrow Will Cap
U. n. Stone Laying
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-An ad.
dress by President Truman at the
laying of the cornerstone Of the
United Nations permanent, head.
quarters will cap a nationwide
celebration Monday of United Ma.
tions Day.
The President will speak before
representatives of the So nations
who, although divided into East.
ern and Western camps. yet re.
main in the world body.
Observances of United Nation.
Day also will be held in some
$500 cities in all the 48 States.
Open Air Meeting Arranged.
U. N. officials have arranged ar
open-air meeting of the Genera
Assembly as a backdrop for the
ceremony. No national anthem.
will be played, but there will be
a rendition Of "The Sidewalks o1
New York"
Delegations of the SO nations
will be seated In front of tn.
rostrum, occupied by the presiden1
Of the assembly. Brig. Gen. Car
los P. Romulo Of the Philippines
U. N. Secretary General Trygv'
Lie. and Mr.. Lies executive as
sistant. Andrew w. Cordier.
The speakers dais will sea
Mr.. Truman. Ambassador Warner
r. Austin, permanent American
representative to the U. NJ; Mayo,
William ODwyer, who will speal
for the City of New York: Gov
Thomas E. Dewey. who will speal
for New York State; John D
Rockefeller, jr., donor Of the site
and the seven vice presidents ol
the U. N.
Addresses CO. ordinated.
A conscious effort has beer
made by the speakers to CO.
ordinate their addresses so that
they will not all strike the same
chord. They have checked each
other on their speeches and drafts
have been sent to Washington sc
that Mr.. Truman will be Informed
of what they plan to say.
Mr.. Truman is putting the fin
ishing touches to his speech dur
ing a weekend cruise aboard the
presidential yacht Williamsburg.
The President will arrive Mon
day morning by train from Wash
ington. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Truman. Secretary OF
State Acheson and many othe,
Government and congressional
dignitaries.
The presidential party will 60 by
motor cars from Pennsylvania
Station to the U. N. site on East
And Street.
Seats have been arranged for
10000 persons. All have heen
spoken for and the U. N. has more
requests shan it can handle. Al
the special request Of MIR. Lie
500 Of the seats will be reserved
for workers engaged on the con-
struction Of the U. N. buildings.
Truman Speaks ut 1880 Pm.
The ceremony will begin at
noon. with the Presidents ad-
dress arranged for 1890 pm.
Immediately after Mr., Truman;
speech. Mr.. Lie and Wallace K
Harrison. chief architect, VII
proceed from the rostrum to the
i point where the cornerstone is te
! be placed and will deposit in q
Evening star., 1949-10-23

lead box an exact copy Of the
original United Nations Charter
and a copy of the Universal Dec
laration of Human Rights. Then
the stone will be lowered over
the box.
In Washington and many other
cities, community lighting in
shop windows. public buildings
and homes will be turned on at a
pre-arranged hour on the eve Of
U. N. Day to symbolic the bright
ness Of peace as contrasted with
the darkness Of war. a..
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Reserve Officers to Meet

The Air Force Chapter, District
Department, Reserve Officers AS
sociation. will meet at the Raleigh
Hotel at 8 p. m. tomorrow. A tech
nicolor movie. Fishing in Alaska"
will be shown. .s
Evening star., 1949-10-23

-. here's one good way to fnd
out. Try keeping Columbia Fed
eral Household Budget Book rec
ord for a few months. It will not
only put an end to your wonder
ment :. it may also suggest some
ways to saUe. Come In for your
FREE copy tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

uERE's a wonderful way to meet
Il the future! And here's the car
to meet it in! For the New Hudson
is the future the car that's years
ahead, thanks to its unique "step-
down" design!
Here's the car that will spoil you
for any other make once you've
taken the wheel and put the New
Hudson through all its superb PAGES!
Here's the car that brings you not
just a little more, but the most of
the four big advantages people
want most in motoring ). the most
beauty, rDominess, road-wortbiness
and all-round performance. Yes,
only in Hudson do you get the
priceless advantages of 'step-down"
design the basic improvement that
Evening star., 1949-02-16
Droftees' and Veterans Guide
, By Moi. Thomos M. NiaI-

Today we discuss what the
American Veterans of World War
II, commonly known as Amvets,
wants Congress to do on the vet
eran front.
Like the American Veterans
Committee (only other large World
War II veterans organization) :,
Amvets puts housing at the head
of the list of essentials. Amvets
will be entirely satisfied if the old
Taft -Ellender- Wagner bill should
be passed in it's original form. 1t
says we need 100000 low-cost,
Federally- subsidized housing units.
But it would like to add this
provision: Any veteran who doesn't
use up his full educational benefits
under the CT bill would be al
lowed to take the balance in cash
and apply it as down payment on
a new or used home.
Next on Arnvets' legislative pro-
gram come a number of controls
under the heading "Counterinf1a-
ton" Amvets would like to have
Congress tighten up on credit buy
ing. 1t wants speculation con-
trolled more firmly and seeks
broader export controls.
Third on the list is a strictly
veteran proposal. headed Pension
and compensation"
Amvets will plug for fiat Is
per cent increase in all service
connected disability compensa-
tions. It would then have the VA
watch the cost-of- living index, and
when that went up 10 per cent
compensations would go up 10
per cent. When it went down 10
per cent, compensations would go
down.
This is the same idea as the
"escalator clause" in some labor
management contracts. Amvets
says the idea of tying compensa-
|tion to the cost of living may not
be brand-new but that no vet
erans' organization has ever tried
to get Congress to write it into law.
It is certainly a sound idea and
would allow a veteran getting dis
ability compensation the comfort
of knowing that no matter what
happened to the price of eggs. his
compensation would always buy
the same number of them.
On the pension front, Amvets
wants to raise the income limita-
tions which govern payment OF
pensions to veterans with nom
service-connected disabilities and
to widows of veterans who died
from nonservice- connected dis
abilities.
There is quite strong pressure in
Congress to get through a bill of
this kind. Right now no widow
who has an income of more than
$1,000 a year COR S2,500 year, if
she has minor dependent) is
Evening star., 1949-02-16
HELP MEN Cont

AUTO MECHANIC, exper.; plenty of
work. 5000 basis. Apply Mr.: 1mirie,
FRIENDSHIP MoTORe: INC 1870
Wis. ave. Bethesda. OIL. o'!!""o.-l7
AUTO sALEsMAN-Repu and
we'll established Silver Spring area
ing for, fully qualified salesman, who
is strong closer and capable Of
selling both new anu used cars
The man we are looking Tor shou!o
have the ability to prove himself
qualified to become assistant to the
Box 322-S Star. so
AUTO SALESMAN to handle new and
used cars. and appra!se. in Silver
Spring Chrysler products new-car
leadership. Compensation open. re-
ply confidential. Box 2es-x' Star,
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN for used
car department of one OF Washing
toms largest dealers. Must be exper.
and able to furnish local reference.
Good salary plus commission: transp.
coas4h ta5a!sfsd poNfAe ssf eF CO., HFs9n 4s9 Fo.
ida ave. ne. No phone calls. is
AUTO SALESMAN wanted for branch
used car lot. experienced man pre-
ferred; good working conditions
~ Fla. ave. ne. is
AUTO-SERyICE SALESMAN. Wash
ington's oldest Chevrolet dealer has
an opening for an experienced auto
mobile man. capable of meeting the
public and diagnosing trouble.
Permanent position. good pay and
working conditions with PAID vaca-
tion. See Mr.. Dillon. BARRY PATE
MOTOR CO., 1870 Conn. ave. NV.
-17
BAKERS HELPER, only experienced
need apply. 1906 Ga. ave. NV.
BELLBOY, exp, with knowledge of
switchboard. and also licensed ele-
vator operator. Apply superintend-
ent OF services, CAIRO HOTEL. 1915
Que st. NV. -16
CANVASSERS, exp, with car: spot
delivery; exc. earning possibilities
Apply UNION CLOTHING CO., 307
7th st. NV. -17
CAR WASHER. colored. MANDFLI
CHEVROLET CO.. 1900 Nichols ave.
sc. See Mr.. Lumpkin. lis
Evening star., 1949-02-16

entitled to pension. Amvets would
raise those amounts to $500
without dependents and $4,000
with dependents.
Income limitation for veterans
with total and permanent nom
service-connected disabilities is the
same as for widows. Amvets wants
to raise it to $4,000 (no depend
ents) and $4,000 lone or more
dependents).s
The fourth proposal on Amvets'
calendar would extend social Sc
curity benefits and raise the pro-
portion Of income to be contributed
to the social security fund. Am
vets stands squarely E,hind the
Truman administrations bill on
this score. But until something is
done, Amvets says that every vet
eran reaching the age of IS would
get a fiat 500 a month pension,
regardless of income or need.
When social security coverage
is broadened to cover all workers.