davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

more rapidly, keep your honey con-
tainer where it will be kept warm.
Begin the day with honey on your
cereal, toast or mullins, and even
in your coffee if you should have a
sweet in it, and you will go about
your tasks with vigor and pleasur-
able feeling of well being.
Broiled grapefruit: 8 grapefruit,
II tablespoons honey. Wash and cut
each grapefruit into halves. Loosen
pulp from peel with a sharp knife.
Remove seeds and cut out tough
fibrous center with scissors. Pour 2
tablespoons honey on each half and
place on a cold broiler rack set about
4 inches below burner. Broil at 375
degrees F. Is minutes, or until slight
ly brown. Serve at once. For break
fast serve honey on chilled grape
fruit, if desired. Yield: 6 servings.
Honey French toast: 2 eggs, l pint
milk, IA cup honey, II teaspoon salt,
a sprinkling of mace or nutmeg, 6
or 8 slices of bread several days old.
Beat eggs until light. Warm the milk
slightly and blend well with the
honey. Add the salt, mace and beat
en- eggs and stir well. Cut bread
about II inch thick. Dip each slice
into the milk and egg mixture and
place on a hot well-greased griddle.
Brown well on both sides. Serve with
honey.
Orange honey mullins: 2 cups sift-
ed flour, 8 teaspoons baking powder,
X teaspoon salt, II cup honey, 2
eggs, well beaten, ~ cup orange
Juice, l tablespoon grated orange
rind, 2 tablespoons melted shorten
ing, l cup wheat and barley kernels.
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder, salt and sift again. Combine
honey, eggs, orange juice and rind.
Add to flour mixture, add shorten
ing, then mix only enough to damp
en- flour. Fold IN wheat and barley
kernels. Bake in creased muffin
pans in hot oven (425 degrees F. 20
TO 25 minutes. Yield: IL large muf.
fins.
A honey cream cheese filling fol-
sandwiches is nutritious as well as
a~ppetizing. Soften cream cheese with
enough honey to spread well. A
pleasing variation is to add chopped
raisins or nuts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
Spring

OpT1I1S
I KNEW the time, but did not see
her pass.
I only smelled faint perfume On the
breeze;
And heard the gossip of the new
green grass
And whispered conversations of the
trees!
Don Marker.
Powder River County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

Start the young people off right
with a subscription to MONTANA
FARMER-STOCKMAN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
VEGETABLES

such os lettuce and spinoch should
be soaked in solt and water to re-
move ony worms or insects.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
TOAST

French toast may be fried in the
woffle iron insteod of the skillet,
with dointy results.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
TiNWARE

when new should be creased oil
over lightly and set in q moderate
over for hour, to prevent its
rustinq.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

A honey cream cheese filling for
sandwiches is nutritious as well as
appetizing. Soften cream cheese with
enough honey to spread well. A
pleasing variation is to add chopped
raisinS or nuts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
MILLING

The Montana Flour Mills Company
selects the finest wheot in the
worldEhord wheat grown In the
great NorthWest-to mill into su-
perior SAPPHIRE
FLOUR. I'D
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Mundt Says His Bill Would Curb
Espionage by Romantic Girls

IN New York on espienast ecar
spiraeS rlSarEes
Senator Oconor Demccra, q,
Maryland asked Senator Munds
whether the Aundt bill wouic
have the efec' O! driving Gem.
muniSts underground
F Senator Munut replied that 90
the contrary II would force soFns
Communist operations IN 10 the
open Then he added
i suppose = young lads ltks
Miss Coplon would be more careful
about making hes contacts
Miss Copion Was arrested after
She had met dahiteilev On q New
York street corner Senator Munai
said he supposed Miss Cop!en
would not again Arrange for a
meeting q! that kind
Then Senator Mund, spoks az
Miss Cenlon as flttlns into . cate
aory al romantic. siady .eysd
novttiates In the espionage neld,
and said his ball would make
espionage 'less attractive" for
such people
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Mrs. Redden Cleared
On Murder CHARGE

A verdict acquitting Mrs. Doro-
thy Anne Redden. 10. Capito
Heights, Md. Of the murder oi
her 33-year-old lover a month
ago, was returned late yesterday
at Upper Marlboro by an all.
male Prince Georges County Cir.
cult Court jury.
Mrs. Redden had been charged
with the fatal knitting of Els
worth Emery Turner, with whom
she lived at 7019 F street, Car.
mody Hills. Md.
Mrs. Redden pleaded not guilty
before Judge Charles c. Marbury
Her attorney, Robert w. McCul-
lough, admitted that she stabbed
Turner during an argument in tbs
kitchen. but contended 1t was
done in self-defense.
Among witnesses who testified
was Claude r. johnson, brother
in-law of the dead man. who
owned the house where the slay.
ing occurred. He stated he saw
Turner draw UP his fist as II tc
knock out Mrs. Redden and that
she picked up 7-inch kitchen
knife and stabbed him In the ribs
The killing was the climax oi
a night-long drinking party cele-
brating Mrs. Redden's birthday
according to Mr.. Mccullough
After welding the knife against
Turner. she then stabbed herself
in the chest. but was no seriously
injured.
Mrs. Redden now Is living with
her parents In the 100 block OF
Forty ninth avenue. Capitol
Heights.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
tY ne Asses .a,ea sssss

Senator Mundi. Republican. oi
South Dakota said today his antl-
Communist bill would make es-
pionaec less attractive" for "ro-
mantle, giddy-eyed novitiates like
Judith coplon.
Senator Mandt made the state
ment to q Senate Judiciary Sub
committee studying legislation
which would require registration
OF Communists and Communist
front organizations,
Miss coplon. a suspended Jus
tice Department emplnye. Is nov
on trial here on charees Of taking
secret information from depart
ment files in the belief II would
aid foreign nation. She has
denied the eharges. rontendins
she was merely collecting material
for a book she was writing
She and Valentine A, Gueitehev
a Russian formerly employed by
the United Nations. were arrested
by the FBI in New York on March
{. They are due 10 be tried later
Evening star., 1949-05-04

This year the big show Is
recognizing Washington as q big
town"
Beginning Tuesday. May II. and
continuing for five days and nights
instead of three, Ringing Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey Circus will
exhibit its galaxy of world-famous
stars to area audiences.
Edward A. johnson. contracting
press agent. said the circus learned
the hard way last year that Ii
can't accommodate all Washing
ton area circus lovers in three
days.
Mr.. johnson recalled another
day. Is years ago. when the circus
decided the District would support
a three-day stand instead of two
days, causing some residents to
exclaim: I'VE are q big town,
now"
AS usual. the big show will con-
verge on the city from two direc-
tions. Washington annually is the
first stop under canvas. so the
performers and animals will come
from Boston, and the outdoor
equipment from Sarasota, Fla.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

more towns in the continuing Red
push.
The government Central News
said many points near Hangchow
to the north and northwest. were
under Red attack. 1t also re-
ported 10000 Reds had ''infil-
trated" into points just west OF
Kashing. halfway between shang-
hal and Hangchow.
Troops Board Ships.
In Shanghai. more Nationalist
troops -- evidently a division --
boarded waiting ships this morn
ing. The men were fully equipped
but there was no word of their
destination.
The last big American liner due
In Shanghai before May % also
was getting up steam at It's pier
here today. The ship. the Amer
lean President Lines Gen, Cor
don. took aboard 1900 passengers,
including some 800 Chinese going
to Hong Kong. Only so Arneri-
cans went aboard.
A United States Navy spokes-
man said 1t has ships availa5le to
evacuate the 1850 Americans still
here. If necessary: and that the
Navy will stay as long as needed.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Five -year-0Id Boy Saves
Girl, 4, From Drowning
sx the Asseela.sd Press

WHEELING, w, Va, May A
5-year-old boy saved his 4-year-
old girl playmate from drowning
in swimming pool into which
she had fallen yesterday.
Neither Judy Shepherd. 4, MOI
Richard johnson. 5. was any the
worse for the experience.
The boys mother, Mrs. e. r
johnson, related that the two
were walking together when they
approached a private swimming
pool In the Howard Hill residen-
tial section here.
They approached the edge and
as they peered into the water the
little girl fell into about 10 feet OF
water. Richard grabbed her hair
and pulled her out. The girl Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Shepherd.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
triangle. This was not con-
firmed eisewhere.)

triangle. This was not con-
firmed eisewhere.)
Only Sea Lanes Open.
Only sea lanes remained open
to the government defenders. and
they were using them. Evacua-
ton of troops by ship was con-
tinuing on q fairly large scale to-
day.
Reports that Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek was still In
Shanghai persisted. 1t has been
suggested he Is here to see that
mo deals are made tselling out
to the Red enemy.
The Red radio reported deep
ening thrusts into South China.
bat there was no indication Of
any impending attack on Shang-
hal.
One Red broadcast said Com
munist troops had driven more
than 200 miles southwest Of
Shanghai and an equal distance
south Of Nankine. It claimed II
Evening star., 1949-05-04
DC. Considered Big Town;
Circus to Stoy Here Five Days

Four long trainloads OF cars will
unload the big top and other
equipment at the shovtrounds.
Twenty sixth street and Benning
road NE. several days before the
opening performance.
The show will feature four
major spectacles. the headliner
being Birthdays" a fantasy built
around the natal days of Mother
Goose. fairy tale and nursery
rhyme characters. Other spectacles
are titled San Francisco" The
Girl in the Moon and The
Glorious Fourth"
The circus Is boasting many new
acts. including more than a score
gathered from European talent.
The atmosphere will be gayer. with
towering clown figures and gay
decor topping midway wagons, and
the menagerie designed to simulate
jungles and veldts.
Portable grandstands, with in
clining decks and unholstered
seats will form a complete bowl for
the first time. seating 10000 per-
sons.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Labor Loses Ground
To Conservatives in
Scottish Elections
ey the Asseeioted Press


GLASGOW, Scotland. May A.
Britain's ruling Labor Party lost
ground to Conservative minded
opponents today in returns from
Scottish municipal elections.
| Still incomplete figures prolonged
the anti-Labor trend shown in
recent county council elections in
England and Wales. The British
Press Association reported that
Labor had lost II seats on munic-
ipal councils and gained Is in
voting in the burghs (cities) of
Scotland yesterday. The net loss
thus was 46.
Labor entered about 800 can
didates. The total humber of seats
at stake was not known precisely
by either Press Association or the
headquarters of major parties. 1t
was estimated unofficially, how
ever. at slightly more than 1000
Voting took place in 195 burghs
John Taylor, Scottish secretary
of the Labor Party, claimed his
candidates dropped only Sc seats
for 81 gains and net loss of 90
| Conservatives, who do not fight
Scottish elections under the Con-
servative banner, but rather under
local labels such as progressive
or moderate" claimed signifi-
cant gains. but had not yet to-
tailed up their figures.
In industrial Glasgow, where
Labor has had majority for
Is years. Laborites lost two seats
dropping their representation to
Sc. "Progressives" gained two for
total of SIS.
In Edinburgh Labor's repre-
sentation fell from 27 seats to
16, smallest in a quarter century.
The progressives upped their rep
| reSentatiOn from al seats tn 80
Evening star., 1949-05-04
State Department
Declares Stuart Is
Still in Nonkinq
ax ,ha A,,otiafsA P,.,s


The State Department said
today that Ambassador John
Leighton Stuart Is still In the
Communicated former Chi
nese Nationalist capital OF
Nanking.
The department gave this
information in response to in
quiries based on a report from
Manila. This report said
information reaching the
American Embassy there had
raised speculation that Mr..
Stuart might have gone to
Canton.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

Arlington Gem
,etery.
The 27-year-
old soldier was
wou n d d on
B a a an and
later captured
on Corregidor.
His mother Is
Mrs. Mary Z.
c lar X. 2 S 2 5
Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc. Notice
of his death
was received in
July, 1912.
A nnfi,.A Af
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Ching
Continued From First Page.

said a force of 1000 Communists
took over.
tHangchow's population is
about 400, ,000)
The new Red advance trapped
Nationalist forces remaining in
the big triangle bounded by
Hanschow. Shanghai and Nam
king, 100 miles inland. One Red
radio broadcast. celebrating on
earlier claims. said $4,000 Ma
tionalists were captured in this
Evening star., 1949-05-04
TRAVEL.
STYLE |

Just sit back. relax. enjoy gracious
Canadian Pacific hospitality en- route
East or West across Canada. Your
train is as comfortable as that favor
ite easy chair. j. the service is polished.
courteous, efficient.
Along the way, you'll see the Cana
dian Rockies, forests, rivers. mag
niicent Canadian countryside!
In Victoria, holiday at the Empress
Hotel-an English country house
famed for superb Canadian Pacific
service and finest cuisine.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

Washington. he was graduated
from Calvert and st. Matthews
Schools here. After joining the
Army he served as calvaryman
at Fort Myer before being sent
to the. Philippines.
Besides his mother, he Is sur
vived by his father, Thomas Clark.
Jacksonville, Fla: three brothers.
Harry. Thomas and Philip Clark,
and a sister. Mrs. Russell Walker,
all of Washington.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Grant Outlines Plan
For School Study Of
City Improvements

A plan 70 have the District
schools. puhlie ard parehial. make
q eity-vtde study 70 xnow hcw
each neighboThood could Be mace
into an IDEAL community was re-
vealed to-day BY MAJ. Gen. Z, s
Grant III. chairman Of the Ma
ttonal Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Gen. Grant told Of the pro-
posal nj the opening al q two
day convention os the District
Congress OF Parents and Teachers
At the Departmental Auditorium.
The results OF the study oy
students viii BE- compiled IN q
book TO be called Our wssh-
ington." Gen. Grant said. The
book viii be used in connection
with the sesauicentennial cele-
bration planned for next year,
Eventually IL Is hoped the schools
will introduce regular studies
which viii give more emphasis
70 city planning. he added
City to BE Split Into Sections.
Gen. Grant said the city will be
divided into eight major areas for
the study. They will be sub
divided into 2i neighborhoods
corresponding to the location OF
schools and Fairgrounds.
In studying their neighborhoods,
the students will be asked TO con-
sider the areas In the terms o.
families, houses and services. he
said. These services would include
schools. Fairgrounds and indus
tries. streets. highways. utilities.
shopping centers. churches.
libraries. community centers the
aters, restaurants. health centers
and many other services necessary
for family living.
The proposal has been discussed
with school officials. he explained,
and will be presented formally 10
the Board OF Education later.
Corning Explains Strayer Study.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
also addressed the delegates, ex-
planning the major recommenda-
t4sns made by DR.. George D.
Strayer OF Columbia University. In
his survey OF the District public
made for Congress,
DR.. Corning advised the parents
TO study the report carefully be-
cause 1t was professional tudg-
ment" which has enormous value
He emphasized one OF Or. Strayer's
recommendations. that for a clinic
TO give psychiatric aid to children
who are maladjusted. saying II was
something the school officials felt
was needed badly.
Among the phases OF the Stray
er report touched on by DR.
Corning were recommendations
for higher teacher salaries, sick
leave with pay for teachers. the
immediate $4,000. 900 building
program. central MANAGEMENT OF
school cafeteries. more teachers
and smaller classes.
DR.. Corning said the most Sc
rious situation In the District Ia
the lack of colored high schools.
He predicted serious difYiculties"
in the near future II the present
overcrowding in the three colored
high schools Ia not corrected.
The fish called the founder can
initiate the pattern as well as the
color OF their BACKGROUNDS. Placed
Evening star., 1949-05-04
i /Sergt. Raymond v. Clark
10 Be Reburied Tomorrow

T|Sergt. Raymond v. Clark.
who died In a Japanese prison
camp on Corregidor, will be re-
buried at 1870 pm. tomorrow in
Evening star., 1949-05-04
How U. S. Poy Would Compare
Under Classification Measure

n. enaEt sho~s ~aa' t-s aensstan@s rsr~~a4s weae
column shc~s ire
ssc~s what ire saaes
would r.raass Ne CAr 60. ssal-.a.
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Western Pacific Fleet
Anchored or Tsinotoo

The main force of the Unitee
States Western Pacific Fleet wa.
reported yesterday to be anchored
of the North China port oI
Tsingtao. now surrounded b,
Chinese Communists.
A Navy official making the re.
port said the force consists oi
two cruisers and 10 destroyers
Tsingtao is the base for the West
ern Pacific Fleet.
To the south. two destroyers
q landing ship ttank, and q land.
ing craft Infantry are ridine
at anchor in the open roadsteac
at the mouth of the Yangtze
River. They sailed there aftel
moving out Of q potential Com.
munist trap at the whangpoe
anchoraae in Shanghai.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

Graham bread took It's name
from Sylvester Graham, an Amer
lean lecturer on temperance and
food reform. who advocated bread
made Of wheat -four In which all
the wheat kernel except the nusk
Is used.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

4 Every ear we service
1 climbs the steepest
grades .. without leay.
ing our service floor.
We test your car under
every driving condition
Co b. sure Of peak per.
fofmanee when you
drive it on the road.
Our new Clayton We.
hicle Analyzer does this
scientifically, with re.
suits interpreted in
simple terms. Of horse.
power and, miles, per
hour. Come in and sec
how your Car checks up,
before and after ever.
haul.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

The bill
salary cut result a. ihs propos~d geclaslseAuer
Employees suarFetsSsnna sP easasa
as General Service Gs ard similar
Protective and cusodal
classification ratings ray
Evening star., 1949-05-04
Advertising Hits New High;
Newspapers Gain IS Pei.
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 4.-Printers'
Ink magazine, a trade publication.
said today the volume of national
advertising reached an all-time
high in March. as measured by
the National Advertising Index.
The general index was 6 per
cent higher than in February and
10 per cent higher than a year
ago.
Newspapers made the major
contribution to the increase with
a gain of 35 per cent over a
year ago and a IL per cent gain
in March over February.
Magazines and radio were un-
changed from the previous year,
but magazines were up 5 per
cent and radio up per cent over
February. National outdoor ad-
vertising was down S per cent
from February and 8 per cent
under a year ago. Business paper
advertising was up per cent over
a year ago and per cent over
February.
3" ---.- .-Sz------
In the Middle Ages only kings
we're permitted to own swans.
which were part of the regalia Of
yT,iroy,aop courts
Evening star., 1949-05-04

The Ash called the founder can
initiate the pattern as well as the
color OF their Backgrounds. Placed
on a checkerboard, the founder
will attempt TO reproduce the ar
Irangement Of the squares on Its
BODY.
Evening star., 1949-05-04

Pictured above Is Mr. Sol Greenberg. General Mer-
chandise Manager and Vice President Of the Col
denberg Company, one of Washington's leading
department stores. Says Mr.. Greenberg. Il think
Aristo Cleaners and Dyers give the public the
greatest dry cleaning value possible. Your clean
ing can be compared TO the finest I've ever seen.
I've been q faithful Aristo customer for many
wears" Get acquainted with Aristo cleaning. You
can't beat the quality or the pricef ARISTO
CLEsNERS & OVERS, 10 stores all over town TO
serve you.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

for all, especially the youth Of tho
town. Cooperating with the Cham
Der of Commerce committee, head
ed by Martin Givens, chairman,
and Wendall Travis; was Frank
Cook, of the Georgetown Police and
Earl Rust, who had charge Of the
parade and the entire school IA
Guilty. The entire affair was a COM
munity celebration, with only one
group from another town, the Ran
gers Band Of Evergreen Forest No.
49, Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
The list of prize winners follows
Horses and Riders: Edna and Geo
rye Layton; End Richard Calhoun.
Boy Scout Troop No. 105; Bands:
/ 1st. Tall Cedars of Evergreen For
est and End Georgetown High sch
ool: Civic and Fraternal: LIST An
/ ona Council Daughters Of PocOhOn-
tas; 2nd Battery B. 945th; National
Guard; Best decorated float Isl
HudsOn's Bakery; 2nd Warrington
Roofing Co., Best decorated cars
1st Andys Meat Market; End Boule
ward Motors. Masked marchers
Children, (single) most origina
Kendall Veasey; youngest mos
comical, Diane Purnell; pair mos
Comical, Earl and Alvin Greenwall
single most comical Freddy GoggIl
youngest children (split prize
Billy Henderson, Dickie PaizziS
> Adult most unique Lois Steigelmal
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04


Despite the main, there was
large gallery to witness the field
trials of the Sussex County Shoot
ing Dog Association, last Sunday
at the farm Of Stanley Ledenham,
Bridgeville.
Winners in the Sussex County
Qualifying Stake were: 1st Pal'
owned by Warren Newton, Bridge
willie and handeled by William Ste
wart; End Ben" and 3rd Duke
both owned and handled by Dr.
Reese T. Swain, of Georgetown.
The winners in this Stake are ell
gible to compete in the State FIELDS
trials to be held at Petersburg, IN
the near future.
Winners in the Puppy Stake
were: 1st "Joe," owned and hand
led by Lyndall Hayman, Delmar;
End Princess L" and 5rd
"Twisty," both owned and handled
by Rodney Lynch, Laurel.
Judges were Jay Stevens, Geo
rgetown and Brooks Reynolds
Bridgeville. A chicken dinner was
, served on the grounds by Mrs. Wm
: Stewart.
Gilbert Startling Jones, owner
and editor Of The State Register
> at Laurel, will be the speaker at
i meeting of the Democratic CluD
lin Georgetown, on Friday night o
= this week. The meeting, scheduled
= for 8 p. m. will be held in Grang
( Hall, on N. Race Street.
Mr.. Jones is well known in Della
n ware and at one time was with tE'
l. Journal Evening. For many year
= he was vice president and executiv
e of the Vally Forge HistOrica
# Society. Mr.. Jones, will speak o.
4, Armistice Day as celebrated nat
IS ional and applied politically.
IL A Department of the Army com
S. bat film will be shown, containin
l. battle scenes in the Pacific durin
the last war. Newly elected men
3. bers of the Sussex County Demo
o, cratic Committee will attend an
al be introduced.
is The Grand Jury for SUISSE
r, County has submitted its report o
to the annual inspection Of the Coul
r House and other county building
The Court House was found to /
ar in good condition except for nee
IN for some minor repairs and pain
OF ing. In further reference to Il
st building, it was pointed out that
We is not fireprOOf and steps shOu
70, be taken to photOstat valuable i
de cords which are kept in the va
lr- ious offices.
IT. The Court House Annex. whi,
the Board of Assessment Office