davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-21
RAY w. PLASTERER

TtCuOtOStSt
The HAIR AND SCALP CLINICS
modern treotment will definitely
eliminate abnormal conditions thot
ore causing you to lose your hoir-
il you oct in time. Excessive hair
foil, dondruff, itching ond dry, lifeess
hair ore the frs. symptoms OF op-
preaching boIdness. HAIR AND
SCALP CLINICS thorough. pleosont
treatment. adopted to meet the needs
Of each scoIp problem, penetrotes
into the scolp, removes the causes Of
these symptoms, thereby permitting
stunted hair to grow and attain con-
stont nourishment from q heolthy
scalp. When you first notice any or
all Of these symptoms, visit HAIR
AND SCALP CLINICS offices for a
FREE, PRIVATE EXAMINATION.
Learn what is causing your hair loss,
and if you ore accepted for treotment
you will save and improve your hoir.
You will see immediate improvement,
your scoIp will feel better and
healthier. Come in for FREE Ex-
ANIMATION today. Don't suffer the
consequences Of permanent boldness
which will result from continued
Evening star., 1949-03-21
OTHER AN STATIONS.

W0QW-570 Kt.-7 am. to 6;15 pm.
WPlK-730 Kt.-6;l5 am. to 6:15 pm.
WARl-780 Ke.-e:l5 am. to SIS pm.
WGAY-t,050 Kt.-6:15 am. to 6:15 pm.
WBCc-t,210 Ke.-6:1b am. to 6:l6 pm.
WFAx-1,720 M.-o:15 am. to e:l6 pm.
WEAM-t,390 Ke.-b:so am. to LOB IN.
W0OK-t. 500 Kt-6 am. to 6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

IN STATIONS.
WRt.M-93.9 Me-, Channel $50.
$50 An. to l an.
WINx-FM-96.3 Me-. Channel 742.
an. TO 1908 an.
WbU1.h-96.7 ht., Channel IA
$40 am. to 10 PM.
WASh.fM-97.i Mt., Channel 746.
4:5O to IL pm.
W0L.fM-9S.7 Me-. Channel 25l.
8 an. to 1890 am.
WcFM-99.5 Me.. Channel 258.
3 70 IL pm.
WNfMEt0i.i Me-, Channel 266.
7:3O am TO 1880 pm.
WGAy-fM-t02.3 Me-. Channel III.
Gam. to Q pm.
W00W.fM-i03.5 M. Channel 278.
z am to Midnight.
WARL .fM-i05.5 M.. Channel 2S8.
1870 Am. to 9 p.m.
MAl.Fh-i01.3 kt., Channel l91.
q Am to MidntRht.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
By Violet Foulknsr

There's an easy and thrifty way
TO bring our daily diet UP 10 meet
the new. higher calcium level. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bussing. food consultant
for a nationally known company
OF dairy products. told a group OF
nutritionists and welfare workers
at luncheon the other day. This
may be accomplished by making
use OF dry skim milk. Last sum
mer the National Research Coun-
Gil made the recommendation
that there should be an increase
OF 20 per cent in calcium require
mentS in the American diet.
Dry skim milk. now available for
the first time in local grocery
stores. comes in convenient one
pound packages that need no
refrigeration but can be kept on
the pantry shelf. 1t only costs
around 7 cents q quart when mixed
with water TO make LIQUID skim
milk. This is equivalent TO fresh
milk with the cream poured of
and is a perfect source OF the
much needed calcium. This Is
particularly useful when II comes
TO increasing the calcium content
of low-cost diets.
There are a number OF easy ways
to use the dry milk solids in meal
preparation. 1t can be added TO
the dry ingredients. for instance,
in a muffin recipe; or 10 drained,
boiled potatoes that you are going
to mash with water used as
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Rebort to the Housewife

the liquid Use the potato wafer
In this case Another Way Ia use
Is 10 reconStltuie II by adding
water. beating II smooth with an
eggoeater and then USE II just aS
you would fluid skim milk One
pound package Of dry akin milk
will make about 5 quarts Of skim
milk when ?e!iauefed.
Greens. carrots and cabbage
again head the list Of the best
vegetable buys Of the week Greens
are such a worthwhile source o.
sitamins and minerals you can
afford not to include them IN the
weekly shopping SO whether
YOU set them from your own back
yard. the roadside or the corner
grocery. come home with a nice
big bouquet and prepare them to
your own taste, Broccoli and caul-
flower are still rather high and
will continue 10 be until As Ions
as We set our supplies from Call
fornia 1t will be another couple
OF weeks before the Pennsylvania
and New Jersey crop is ready for
the market AT which time We can
look forward 10 q drop in price
Plenty OF new potatoes coming IN
from South Carolina. onions from
Texas and peas from California
Tomatoes went up slightly this
past week. the quality and flavor
both are beginning 10 improve as
the season advances, Celery. too,
Is little higher than 1t has been
but this is usually true as summer
weather approaches and before
the new crop comes on Aspara
gus from the Eastern Shore con-
tinues 10 be in good supply and
the prices are as reasonable nov
as you'll be apt 10 find plenty
Of good sweet corn around but 1t s
Evening star., 1949-05-19
TheChef
Says

+ Some time ago promised 70
give yce directions for q real
clamhake as they do them along
the Long Island and New England
beaches. You don't have to have
a beach for q ciambske-you can
have one in your barbecue pit n
your back yard-or dig q trench
and line II with big stones IL you
don't have q real barbecue pit.
Here's the procedure according
70 Hoyle:
On the layer OF stones in your
trench build q big wood fire. which
must be kept burning until the
stones are white hot. II you are
good fre-builder your stones
should be properly heated in about
an hour. Sweep the stones free
Of embers and ashes and put on
top OF them a thick layer OF sea
weed-the fish market will prob
ably be able 10 set this for you
when you order your clans
Now on top OF the steaming sea
weed. put layer OF Soft-shell
clans, then another layer OF weed.
then sweet and white potatoes IN
their skins. sweet corn in thin
husks and small Holsters.
Cover the works with q thick
wet canvas. which you must keep
wet during the baking The edges
OF the canvas must be covered
with seaweed and weighted with
stones. for the steam must not es-
cape. II should take about IS
minutes for the bake 10 cook.
/ When the bake is opened. the
clans are served on tin dishes
with bowls Of melted butter and
lemon juice to dip them in. After
the clans are gone. the rest OF
the bake is consumed. along with
sliced tomatoes. sliced cucumbers.
/ brown bread sandwiches. sliced
Bermuda onions. beer and coffee.
II you possibly can manage it
watermelon comes along as dessert,
Clambakes have descended to
us from the Indians. The guam
titles Of clam shells found beneath
our northern beaches testify 10
the fact that the red men knew
how to make the most of the de-
licious shellfish l suppose they
used corn. too, and perhaps some
wild game as other ingredients Of
the bake.
/ I know a man who makes a
speciality Of clambakes in a barrel.
This is good when outdoor space
is limited. but takes too long to
describe here. II you are inter
ested. drop me line in care Of
this paper. Enclosing stamped.
self-addressed envelope with your
request and III be glad to tell you
about 1t.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Vegetable
Pie

Il recipe for pastry
Ia cups cooked mixed vege-
tables tcarrots. peas. string
beans. ETC..
"a cup grated American
cheese
3 eggs. slightly beaten
4 cup dry skim milk
Ia teaspoons salt
" teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
/. teaspoon pepper
Ia cups water
Line 6-inch pie pan with
pastry. Combine vegetables
and cheese. Place In pie shell.
Add dry skim milk and season
ings TO eggs. Blend well. Add
water. Mix well. Pour over
vegetables. Bake In hot oven
425'F.l for 10 minutes. low
er heat TO 350'F and bake 30
minutes longer or until a knife
inserted In center comes out
clean. Makes as servings;
Evening star., 1949-05-19

net ore Of Tire chrapeg sessiAt&lea
The wholesale men ts.. rns ihs
strawberry season Is on a1ae Sans.
Ss can sKTAe<i about tao move
weeks OF really good ecrF3rs -
II YOU We heta planning OF a
tss Jars ot am az lris you had
better moi Wat TOO ions Home
sfnNu rfgubaIh has ecen usually
gooi this season and the supplies
very abundant BETTER make TIE
most Of this popular gsyaen pe3-
rnngAl while u aaAtA toe whts
frat supplies are rather ysatvKsed
al this N between ssason u&s
ihusaTe N combination with such
fruits As pineapple stTashefsgss
and apples II makes wonderful
PIES. sauce. puddIngs and yol may
want Io can some Iog neat winter,
HERE AND THERE Sofns-
lhinE new in the line oi COOK
books Is the one written by Ras.
sci n. jones and { NshIm
Norton. who have coilAborated Oh
The Cruising Cock bOak. published
by W. W. Merton 4 %. s. 90
These two men one COOK and
the other a sailor, have pooled
their experiences as COOKS AbeAtd
their own craft 10 piodGcv book
which siil be an essential piece 1
seagoing equipment !uT youI DAYS
afiost They have tested esCh
recipe under actual conditions.
with minimum galley equipment
and two burner pressure stove.
The recipes are simple and Sf3i-
ten In terms the average Amall-
boat sailor can understand.
Many Of the meals can bc pre-
pared in thirty minutes. and very
few Of them take more than an
hour. Special emphasis IA placed
on making canned goods really
palAtahle with the least amount os
effert The beck contains menus
for n twe weeks cruise, list sf
supplies needed. as veil as aug
sestions on galley layout. clean.
up gear. and table gear. There .
even a section on seaAicknrss and
how TO avoid II, To prevent
metal cans Of securing powder
from leaving stains on damp
linoleum or enamel. dip the bot.
tom Of the can in melted parafEin.
When cool or hard the psraf'1n
coating will protect against staina,
Cooked oatmeal may SO into
almost any meat loaf In place ot
bread. cracker crumbs er other
cereal. Among the cereals oat-
meal Ia = parties uiarly Eood sautee
Of protein, and ia protein 10 made
more useful 10 the body by com.
binins IL with an animal protein
like meat. Sometimes ita hard
70 flsure out just how biE 10 roll
piece Of pasiE, 10 II will ~ y
particular siys pie pan. Here are
the mathematics you II need for .
s-ineh pan. Roll the pastry %
inch thick and II inches IN diam
eter. This allows enough 10 turn
under the edge for erimpins
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Bridge Party

For a bridge luncheon serve
popovers filled with creamed
chicken and add salad of aspara-
gus vinaigrette on salad green's.
The dessert might be a fruit cup
and crisp chocolate cookies.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Constitution, 92-T on Giant,
Takes Off for Record u. S. Hop

has meant in the past as we'll as all
we hope it to mean in the future,
the Governor said This Constitu-
ton will help them think of the
United States Constitution
The big plane, accompanied by a
swarm of Navy fighters, was proud
of it's demonstration flight. 1t made
one loW-level pass at 297 miles an
hour over the commissioning crowd
of more than 1000 and another at
ITO miles an hour. Its take-off was
aided by JATO tjet-assisteo take
Off bottles.
Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nimitz
was among the officials attending
the ceremony.
The sky giant is 156 feet long and
has a 189-foot wingspread. It's tail
rises more than so feet above the
runway, and its carburetors 2ulp
gasoline at the rate of one gallon
to each half-mile.
Despite its tremendous initial
cost, the Navy and Lockheed say the
Constitution can fly at the lowest
cost per mile or per seat mile of any
airplane ever built.
From the Navy's point of view, Of
ficials say, greater savings in pay
and time alone will be made by
transporting big groups of uniformed
personnel in the Constitution, since
research shows that per cent of
the peacetime Navy of 100000 is in
travel status at all times.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Senators0penH Hearing
On Housing Problem
BY he Assoeiatad Press

Senators today tackled the Job
of blue printing a solution to the
Nations housing shortage.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat, Of
Alabama told a reporter before
opening hearings on the subject
they may have to break the legisla-
tion into several pieces. But he
added confidently:
I'm certain there is not much
opposition in Congress now to
long range. plan for loW-rental pub
lie housing, Slum clearance, rural
housing and housing research"
Senator Sparkman is chairman Of
a Senate Banking subcommittee
which already has more than half
dozen varied bills for solving the
housing problems.
Raymond M. Foley, head of the
overall Federal Housing and Home
Finance Agency, was called as the
first witness at the hearings.
"We certainly will give attention
to tough problems" Senator Spark
man continued. "One is to provide
loW-cost homes or rentals for the
fellow who simply can't afford pres
ent high rentals or houses, but
still does not need a subsidy. The
other is to expand financing for
veterans housing"
Senator Sparkman said he hopes
to complete public hearings in
about two weeks and then draft
legislation for Senate action.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Actor Bows to Miss GiI|ors
In 7eI|ing of Her Radio Role
Nozi Witness Who Refused to Take Oath
On Bible Is Allowed to Testify

Overnight, Judge Edward M. Cur
ran considered points of law made
by Chief Prosecutor John M. Kelley,
jr., and overruled Mr.. Laughlin at a
bench conference when the trial
resumed this morning.
Schnell was permitted to affirm
that he would tell the truth with a
full understanding of the pains
and penalties of perjury"
Mr.. Kelley had contended there
is ample legal precedent for the
court to receive the testimony of a
witness who does not believe in God
or hereafter, so long as he is aware
of the penalties that await him if
he fails to tell the truth.
Mr.. Laughlin had contended that
courts have ruled that the testimony
of witness who does not believe in
(See AXIS SALLY. Page AL
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Mistake by Clerk
MobiIizes British
Naval Reservists
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BRISTOL, England, Feb "a war
scare which resounded through this
seaside city like the crack of doom
was traced to a navy clerks error
Seventy members of the naval re-
serve who had marched off to battle
marched back to their loved ones
and the old workaday grind.
The clerk meant to send them
routine notice to attend a regular
drill night. the Admiralty explained.
Instead. he shipped out 10 form
letters yesterday saying:
General mobilization this day
having been ordered by royal proc
lamation, you are ordered to report
Immediately to the Flying Fox, Bris-
tol, with full kit"
At the Flying Fox, training ship,
an embarrassed officer explained to
the arr wing reservists it was all a
mistake.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

The order, drawn by Budget
Officer Walter L. Fowler as a sup
plement to a 1e46 order covering
admissions to Gallinger Hospital,
said funds obtainable from benefits,
insurance, compensation and other
sources shall be included in esti-
mated resources and considered al
a factor in determining eligibility,
Income Brackets Specified.
A person whose income falls be-
tween the minimum and maximum
amounts is to be considered INDECENT
in so far as payment for full medical
care is concerned, the order de-
clared, but should be able to pay q
part of this cost.
The amounts shown in the min
imum gross monthly income column
above are determined to be neces-
saly to provide the minimum neces-
stiles of life. The order states that
person whose income falls below
this minimum shall be considered
destitute and eligible for free med
ical care
Where it is determined by the
Hospital Permit Bureau that any
person eligible for care under the
stated conditions is able to pay
part OF the expense of such care.
the order authorizes the bureau to
make agreements with the person
for such payments to be collected by
the hospitals. These part payments
will be deposited with the collector
OF taxes for credit to the general
fund of the District, as provided in
the agreement between the hos
pitfalls and the District.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Catholics
Leader FIees After
DissoIving Party
Opposition Chief Seeks
Refuge in West Under
Red ReprisoI Threot
(Hicture on Page Az
By the Associoted Press

VIENNA, Feb. 3.-The head of
the opposition Catholic party in
Communist-dominated Hungary
sought haven outside the Iron
Curtain today after dissolving
mis- party, despite what he termed
government threats of severe
reprisals.
Istovan Barankovics, chief OF the
Democratic Peoples atholic)
Party, said "a most competent per-
son in the government" told him the
price for permission to end the party
would be a declaration is was done
because of the Vatican's actions in
the case of Josef Cardinal Minds
zenty, primate of Hungary.
Issues Statement in Vienna.
Mr.. Barankovics, fleeing from his
country after sending a letter to the
government that his party no longer
existed, issued a statement yester-
day as he passed through Vienna.
He was reported on his way to an
undisclosed destination in the West.
Cardinal Mindszenty, charged with
treason, goes on trial today.
Mr.. Barankovics said M atty a S
Rakosi. Communist deputy premier.
told him he could not dissolve the
party until after the Mindszenty
trial unless he put the blame on
Cardinal Mindszenty.
He said this would mean a state
ment that "the conduct of the Vati-
can in the Mindszenty case had
made it impossible for us to remain
at the same time good Hungarians
and good Catholics"
He said 'it was also strongly i'm
piled to me that the idea of the
Catholic Church apparently in
Hungary separated from Rome was
not alien to the intentions Of the
government
To these demands, Mr.. Baranko-
vics said, Il replied emphatically I
would always remain faithful to my
religion"
Largest Opposition Group.
Mr. Barankovics' party, the largest
opposition group in Hungary, won
16 per cent of the total vote in the
August, 1947, elections.
He said he wanted to dissolve the
party because the policy of the
Hungarian government 'completely
annihilated all basic human free
doms."
The government, he said, pre-
sented a choice between OUR exist
ence and our honor. I chose nom
existence because even the sacrifice
of our honor would not have pro-
longed the life of our party more
than two or three months"
Evening star., 1949-02-03
SIeet and Rain Tomorrow,
Clear Week End Forecast

Sleet and rain are due for the
Washington area tomorrow but it
probably will only last one day. the
Weather Bureau predicted today.
The District forecaster. described
the minimum of % degrees at
6:52 am. today as somewhat
limited 1t was considerably
colder in several nearby sections,
while unofficial reports showed read
ings of two above zero at Frederick,
Md, and four above at Martinsburg,
w. Va, he said. The lowest tenn
perature for the winter thus far
here was IA last December 27.
Sunshine and temperatures as high
as the low 40s were promised for
most OF today. but the mercury is
due to drop to about % tonight.
Light snow had been predicted
earlier for tomorrow, but in any
event the District can look for sleet
changing to rain, followed by re-
turn of sunshine for the week end,
the forecaster said.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Neighborhood Concert
On WMAL-V

Tonight's neighborhood con-
cert, arranged by The Star and
featuring the National Sym
phony Orchestra, will be tele-
cast from the auditorium of
Western High School over
WMAL-TV for a full hour be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. The
concert will also be heard
simultaneously over WMAL
and WMAL-FM.
High lights of the program
include excerpts from Tschai-
kowsky's symphony No. 4"
and "Siegfried Idyll," by Wag-
ner. Howard Mitchell will
conduct.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
By Spencer Moose
Assoeioted Press Foreign Correspondent

ASSociofed PFSSS FoFstSh SoHeSponoe"
PEIPING, Feb. 3.-Old Peiping
gave its Communist conquerors a
rousing welcome today as only this
Oft conquered city can.
In turn the Communists showed
the massed thousands a thing or
two-mostly miles of captured Amer
ican-made vehicles.
Long columns of civilians shouted
themselves hoarse in rousing well
coming parade-as they did for the
Japanese when they conquered
Peipirg, the Americans when they
arrived, the Chinese Nationalists
when they got back, and the hordes
of ancient Mongols and Tartars who
preceded them here by centuries.
Each parading group had its own
cheer leader. Students cavorted in
the simple Communist dance-two
steps forward and one back accom-
panied by swaying motion of the
body. Hep-cats taught by the
Marines at the end Of the
Evening star., 1949-02-03
City Heads0.K..
Easing Of Ruling
0nIndigentCare
Private Hospital Costs
Put on Same Busis
As GoIIineer Cases

The Commissioners today ruled
that the District can pay private
hospitals for treating INDECENT
patients even though such pa
tients can pay part of their own
hospital bills.
They also approved an order max
ing income levels which determine
eligibility for care at the private
hospitals at District expense the
same as those which determine ELI
gibility for care at unsupported
Gallinger Hospital.
The city heads acted on recon-
mendations by Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West.
Congress last July gave the Dis
trict $690,000 to pay nine private
hospitals here for treating such pa
tients, but definitely provided that
they be emergency cases and resi-
dents of the District.
Equity Barrier Eased.
Since last July, the Health De-
partment has refused to pay hospi-
tails for treating any patients who
could afford to pay part of their own
expenses.
Another important provision in
the order specified that a person
could qualify for District aid, even
if he has a small amount of equity
in home, if he cannot borrow on
the equity.
During the last several months,
such equity has barred eligibility, If
it reached value as high as $500.
Income Table Outlined.
Following is the income table
which will determine whether resi-
dent emergency cases are eligible
for District payment. Those FAM
lilies within the income ranges shown
below will pay what part of their
hospital expenses the Health De-
partment's Hospital Permit Bureau
determines they can afford.
Number Of persons Gross monthly income.
supported by
Evening star., 1949-02-03
picture on Page A-3.)
By ChorIes J. Yorbrouqh
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

MOFFETT FIELD, Calf, Feb. 8
The Navy's Lockheed Constitu-
tion-world largest commercial
type landplane-took off for Wash
ington today in an effort to hang
up q coast-to-coast record for a
plane carrying the most passengers
The 92-ton giant, which has a
capacity of 18O persons. carried
about 80 news, radio and magazine
representatives as 1t left the runway
at 9 am. O2 noon, Washington
time).
Navy officials expect the trip to
require from to 10 hours and have
estimated, arrival time at Washing
ton National Airport at about 8
o'clock tonight.
The Navy formally commissioned
the Constitution yesterday. The
big ship is one of two built by Lock
heed at a cost of $27 ,000,0 900. 1t has
four $500 horsepower engines, capa-
BILE of driving it at 300 miles an
hour.
AS its commission pennant tapped
in a light California rain. Gov.
Warren of California lauded the
plane, its makers and the Navy.
II want to see what the people of
the world think about the Constitu-
ton of the United States and all it
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Miscegenation Case
Dismissed in VIRGINIA
Ry the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 3.-The
mlscegenation case against Willie
z. Purcell was dismissed in Police
Court here today after a certified
copy of his birth certificate and his
original Army discharge papers, both
listing him as white, were produced
in court.
The charge against the 35-year-old
truck driver was made in warrant
by Mrs. Ada Rhoton, mother of
Stella Mae Rhoton Purcell, who was
married to Mr.. Purcell in Richmond,
December 81.
Mrs. Rhoton said she had no evi-
dence with her to substantiate her
charge calling Mr. Purcell Negro
but that her attorney, who was not
present today, had copies of his
birth certificate and Army discharge.
These listed him as Negro, she said.
1t was at this point that defense
counsel introduced the records which
designated his race as white. The
birth certificate, moreover, listed his
parents as white.
Mr.. Purcells father Joe Purcell,
testified that Willie Purcell was the
son Of himself and his wife and that
be and his wife were white.
Justice Harold c. Maurice then
dismissed the charge.