davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-21

cup cold water for five minutes.
When gelatin is dissolved, remove
from range and chill until as thick
as jelly. Fold the jellied mixture
carefully into stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour into the baked pie
shell and chill until firm. Serve
garnished with whipped cream.
NUICK DESSERTS which you'll
~ like to serve often especially
when days have been full of brisk
fall activities may be used to fill in
light meals and also to add touches
of variety.
Toasted Peaches
(Serves g.
l teaspoon grated orange rind
a cup sugar
u cup lemon juice
IL peach halves
a cup melted butter
2 cups corn flakes, crushed
Add rind and sugar to lemon
juice and dip peach halves in this
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-21

Smart Style
X SMARTLY styled jumper for
"a general wear, with huge pock-
cts, practical buttoned front. To
match, a simple blouse that has
short or three quarter sleeves.
Pattern No. s5o4 is a sew-rite perto.
and ia Size ~ hummer az. Yards ~ "a
inch; blouse, short sleeve, ia yards.
Send today for your copy of the Fall
and Winter FASHION-it's filled to over.
flowing with smart sewing ideas for
every home dressmaker--free pattern
printed inside the book. rs cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-21
Cool Weather Provides
Excellent Opportunity
For Baking, Desserts

THOSE COOL, much longed for
days are here again, and many
homemakers are happy to see
they've arrived if only for the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-21

of solving the dessert problem than
popping in dessert to be baked, too.
Or, if it's only pastry shell to be
baked, it helps to have the oven on
for something else, so heat is not
wasted.
THE CHOCOLATE CRUNCH top
1 ping for this cake is easily pre-
pared, and the cake may be baked
along with any dinner prepared in
moderate oven.
Snow Cake with Chocolate Crunch
makes 2 8-inch layers)
" cup shortening
cup graduated sugar
2 eggs, separated
~ cup sifted cake flour
~ teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
u cup milk
2 teaspoons grated orange
" teaspoon vanilla extract
Add orange rind to shortening
and work until creamy. Add sugar
and beat until light and fluffy. Add
egg yolk, beaten until light and
lemon colored.
&$Fo Fold in some of
I ~ the sifted dry in
W. w.. W%gredients, then
,sGSESSEHsS milk Alternate
'SH1 remaining dry in
S9/ gradients wit h
milk. adding and
beating we'll after each addition.
Fold in vanilla extract and stiffly
beaten egg whites. Pour batter into
two creased eight-inch layer cake
pans. Bake in a moderately hot
(375') oven for $3.50 minutes. While
cake is still warm, spread choco-
late crunch between layers and
over top.
Chocolate Crunch
6-ounce package semi-sweet
chocolate bits
l cup oven-pOpped rice cereal
Melt chocolate bits in top part of
double boiler. Add cereal and stir
until well-coated with the choco-
ldte. SpreaQ on CAKE.
Molasses Chiffon Pie
makes l 8-inch pie)
8-inch pie shell, baked
" cup pure dark molasses
u cup brown sugar
3 tablespoons ground choco-
late
3 eggs
" cup milk
tablespoon plain gelatin
teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon ginger
" teaspoon salt
Place molasses, milk, sugar.
chocolate, spices and slightly beat
en- egg yolks in top part of double
boiler and cook for Is minutes. Add
gelatin which has been soaked in "
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-21

A simple to make, fluffy cake
has interesting flavor from the
orange rind used in the cake
mixture and the novel choco-
late-cereal topping used in
place of frosting. Here's a
truly easy cake that will make
a hit with family or guests.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-21

inches). Bake in a slow to mod
crate oven (325') for one hour.
Baked Plum Pudding
(Serves 6-8)
No. 219 size can plums
" cup shortening
u cup sugar
2 eggs
cup dried bread crumbs
Ia cups sifted flour
u teaspoon baking soda
" teaspoon salt
Drain plums, reserving liquid for
sauce. Press plums through fine
sieve to give cup plum pulp.
Cream together shortening and
sugar until light and fluffy. Add
eggs and beat until smooth. Add
plum pulp and bread crumbs. Let
stand for 10 minutes. Measure and
sift flour with soda, baking powder
and salt. Add to plum mixture and
stir until well blended. Pour into
a creased eight-inch square pan
and bake in moderate (35O') oven
for rs to 80 minutes Cut in squares
and serve with hot sauce:
"A cup sugar
~ tablespoons cornstarch
cup plum juice drained from
plums)
tablespoons butter
teaspoons lemon juice
q teaspoon salt
Combine sugar and cornstarch.
Bring plum juice to boil and add
slowly the sugar-cornstarch mix
ture, stirring constantly Cook and
stir until thick and clean. Remove
from heat and add remaining in
gradients. Serve over plum
pudding. Top with hard sauce or
whipped cream, if desired.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-21
Whitening Pot

The inside OF an enameled pot
can be whitened by putting a half
cup of laundry bleach in it. filling
it the rest of the way with water
and letting it stand for "a hours.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-21
Qk4MQ&MH|4Pg
.IU1NzmgzMaaS@ Is
Danish Fish OdOr

frying pan, sprinkle salt in the
pan, add hot water, and let it
stand awhile before washing it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-21
Whipping Light Cream

When light cream refuses to be
whipped, toss the white of an egg
into it and beat some more. It'll
get stiff in short order.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-21

W-0 Int. Tractor, fully equipped. prac-
tically new. $3.50 under list. W-6 Inter-
national tractor, fully equipped. prac-
tically new. $3.50 under list
8-bottom Int. pillow l6-in on rubber. new.
under list.
S-bottom Int. pillow 14-in., on rubber.
practically new.
WILLARD WILSON, Lodge Grass, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-21

Staples for Bowlegs
Surgeons now are using stainless
steel staples to correct bowlegs and
knock knees.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-21
In Sunny italy.

Little figures made Of cheese are
priced possessions of Italian chill
dren at the holiday season. The fig
ures are nodded by hand, dried,
and hardened.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-21

| e m on colored.
Fold in some of
the sifted dry in
gradients, t h e n
m i ! k. Alternate
remaining dry in
gradients w i t h
milk, adding and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-21

mixture. T h en-
d l p p e a c h
halves, cut side
down in melted
fat and roll in
corn flakes. Ar
range C u t side
down in a shall
low pan (7Xl1
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Helped By Briton.

They few 10 Tayoy on Onion
lot Burma plane where they we're
put up by the British manager Of
q wolfram ttungsten) mine. He
thought Ill American were crazy
Evening star., 1949-05-30

laS7. Four thousand two hundred
have been buried 10 oais ana
900 more are expected Families
as far away as The raclfse Coast
have elected 10 have then sons
buried In Arlington. and have
driven here on the occasion
Rites Of the Eastern oFthn4ox
churches. Buddhist Mohamsnedan
and confucian ceremonies have
followed the reading Of the
Protestant. Catholic ard jewish
services by military ehaplalns.
Ereet young servicemsn oi the
funeral details take great pride IN
their work, One Of equal rank
from the same service Of the de-
ceased Is assigned TO Euide the
family while here Colonies As
well as priva;es have bern in the
same burials.
Al Arlington preparations are
nov under way for ue largest
group burial OF the war. On June
is the remains Of the $50 men
found Tn the wrecked hull Of The
Coast Guard ammunition ahip
Serpent. which exploded from
enemy action of 0uKdaleanAl.
will be buried in 81 caakets.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Word Bribery Is Stricken
From Counts Trial Record
0, ne A..ssssasa Fs.a

RICHMOND. Va. May 30
Records IN the income tar evasion
case OF w, Clay Counts OF Rna.
noke show that all references To
bribery were stricken from the
proceedings on the basis Of OBJ
jections by defense counsel.
Counts vas acquitted BY o Jury
in Federal District Court Tues.
day. but an Associated Press story
erroneoualy mentioned the word
''bribes" In reporting the case.
One report said
What ordinarily would have
been q run-of -tlls mine income
tax case attracted national at
tention when II was brought out
In Counts first trial tass Febru-
AIRY that he claimed ths $4,000
he did not report waa paid out
TO the late Senator Garter Glass
In the form Of bribes 10 secure
war contracts"
Instead. the records show only
that Counts maintained hs made
certain political fund" payments.
He thought they went TO thu late
Senator Glass or his agents, ~
the trial. however, his attorney.
James u. Palmer. brought out
that payments 10 obtain contracts
for fire fighting equipment wsre
made 10 an inipostor and that
Senator Glass vas entirely inno-
cent.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

ment Of every cent collected FOL
sales tax, whereas the District Law
imposes a 2 per cent tax only or
gross receipts. Maryland law also
makes it possible for the State te
collect either from the merchant
or his customer: the District car
collect only from the merchant
who himself win be an authorized
tax agent.
The Maryland method is to sene
investigators into suspected estab-
lishments to make spot checks. A
good investigator can check cash
register tapes against an estab-
lishment's books and determine
'breakage" very accurately.
There Is very little ''breakage'
in large items such as refrigera-
tors. bed room suites and carpets
The little sales give the most
trouble In Maryland as they pro-
baby viii In Washington.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Congressional Game
Tickets Now on Sale

Tickets for the congres~
sionai Baseball Game at 7.3o
pm. June 3 may be obtained
nc the business counter In the
lobby OF The Evening Star
Building or by writing 10 Con-
gressionaI Ball Game. Room
774. The Evening star Build
ing. General admission tickets
are priced al 81 and box seats
at 81, including tax
The game. which Win Be
played at 0riMth Stadium. "
for the benefit Of the Summer
Camp Fund.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Randolph Macon Graduates
To Hear Senate Chaplain
sssss@a psss~ssA 70 tsss tsw

FRONT RoYAi.. Va. May no ~
The Rev. Or. Frederick Brown
Harris. Chaplain Of the senate
and pastor OF Foundry Methodist
Church. washinxton. spoks st
Randolph Macon AcAdernsk h7th
commencement exercises here yea
terday ftsen a. students were
graduated.
The graduates irarissae joaepn
NJ Mast. iT75 Hobaf1 road NV
Robert q. Preil, iis Rsisash street
Sc. William q. sfmma. Hosss Z.
Aiexandraa: Huss, r. 1onsa- 2soe
Lee boulevard. Arlington Donald
Riden. odsnsosa. Nd Jon oTSnn-
neii. Eaanhgidse. I'D Alien k-
Jennings. East sew Market. Md.
Henry O Edwards. Salisbury. Nd.
and william DAnssason. Indian
Head. I'd.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
g Survivors Of Sinking
-
OF Boat in Potomac
To Arrive Here Today

A yachting party of six Wash
|ingtonians who spent two hours
In the Potomac River last night
after their boat sank, was headed
back to the city today aboard an
other craft. apparently none the
worse for the experience.
Rescued by another Washing
ton boat after the sinking of the
24-foot 1--WE Too" near Breton
Bay, about rs miles south Of here,
we're the following: g" taFHl
Wilbur Sherwood, AZ. OF the
1700 block Of Sixteenth street
NV, owner of the sunken craft:
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Crosby, both
"a, of the $500 block of Dorsett
place NV; DR.. Leon Cayton. As,
of 2948 Macomb street NV,
brother of Chief Judge Nathan
Cayton of the Municipal Court Of
Appeals; Miss Ruth Valentine, IS,
of the 1400 block of Chaplin street
NV, and Miss Virginia Shea,
35, of Annapolis.
The rescue vessel was the Sea-
farer," an 80-foot cruiser owned
by D. Tracy Gardiner, president OF
the Provident Life Insurance Co..
712 Twelfth street NV. The Sea
farer" took the rescued. including
the Crosby's Dalmatian, Smoke" !"
into Abell's Wharf. Leonardtown'
where they boarded Mr.. Crosby's
yacht, "Nixie."
Miss Shea, an employe OF a
liquor store here owned by Mr..
Sherwood. said the craft sank
within a few minutes after a hose
on the exhaust manifold became
disconnected. The break allowed
the hold to fill with water.
Miss Shea said Mr.. Crosby, who
was at the wheel, headed the craft
toward the shore about a mile
and a half distant. He ran on a
sand bar where the boat stopped
dead and sank. Miss Shea said
everyone grabbed life preservers
and stepped overheard.
For two hours the group clung
to the exposed stern Of the I'VE
Too" Miss Shea reported. She
said the craft sank between 8 and
g o'clock.
1--WE yelled and shouted the
whole time" she said. Mrs
Crosby held onto Smoke the en-
tire time
The week end cruise had been
arranged by Mr.. Crosby. Miss
Shea said, to celebrate Mrs. Cros-
by's birthday and their wedding
anniversary.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Virginia Milk Agency
PIuns Price Hearing
Nv ths A,soeiosed Press

RICHMOND, May 30.-The Vir-
ginia State Milk Commission VIII
conduct a hearing here Thursday
or, milk prices in the Front Royal
Strasburg- -Middletown milk mar
ket.
The hearing was requested by q
distributor, the commission said
His name was not given.
Consumers, producers and dis.
tributors may appear at the hear
ing which will be held at the
commissions officers at II am.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
First of a Series.)
By Alex R. Preston

Will Prince Georges County be-
come the fourth Southern Mary
land locality to legalize slot ma
chimes which already are in wide
spread use?
Opponents hope not. They say
it would encourage racketeering
and corruption in county govern
ment. It is morally wrong to
legaiize gambling. they argue. r.
Proponents, on the other hand,
contend ti1e coul1tx may as wen
derive revenue nom an tntapped
source which already is at hand.
Between $500, 900 and $250,000 a
year would be produced from
licenses to either lower the tax
rate or prevent further increases
in the levy, advocates say.
Voters will decide the issue in
a referendum that will be neld ir
all of the county's regular polling
places from 7 am. to 7 pm. Thurs
day.
Appeals Made From Pulpits.
At least six Protestant congre-
cations in the county were urged
from their pulpits yesterday to
defeat the proposal.
According to the Rev. D, Hobart
Evans. pastor of the Hyattsville
PRESBYTERIAN Church and head OF
the Hyattsville Ministerial Union
sermons or announcements were
made referring to Thursdays
referendum.
The Ministerial Union COM
pleted the distribution of $4,000
anti-slot machine leaflets yester-
day also, Mr.. Evans said. Similar
leaflets will be distributed In Chew
erly on Tuesday and wednesday
by Boy Scouts from the Cheverly
Community Church.
Churches in which the issue
was discussed included Mr.. Evans
congregation. the Cheverly Com
munity Church, Takoma Park
Methodist Church, Riverdale
Presbyterian Church, First Meth
odist Church of Hyattsville and
the Hyattsville Baptist Church
Legalized in Three Counties.
So far, the counties of Anne
Arundel, st. Marys and Calvert
have legalized the devices and
Charles County will vote on the
question in a referendum June Il,
The term, "slot machine" is
avoided in the legislation which
the General Assembly approved to
make possible Prince Georges
referendum. Instead, the words
amusement devices" are used.
It is true that pin-ball machines
which do not pay off in cash Oh
Observation-Disclosures claw
type and other devices that pay
off in awards of some kind, are
included in the question to be
decided Thursday. Nevertheless
the principal contraption-the one
over which the most controversy
rages-isa slot machine.
This apparatus differs from the
so-called "one-arm bandit" slot
machine In that It is electrically
operated instead of mechanically
also, the Jackpot" on the console
device does not show. while the
mechanical side-arm type ha,
coins showing behind a glass win
dow.
But in both types the player
pushes or pulls lever OF some
sort. revolving wheels turn ur
lemons-and sometimes cherries
oranges, plums and bells-to de-
rtermine the payof- Both also pay
In coins automatically counted out
into q tray or drawer.
Devices Called Legal Wow.
According to Delegate Perry o
Wilkinson. chairman of the Prince
Georges County legislative delega-
ton in the General Assembly. the
devices are legal now If there il
no payo6 in cash. II they werent
legal, he said, the Federal Govern
|ment would be unable TO collect
the 800 license fee 1t now charges
on each machine.
This is how many operators oa
Evening star., 1949-05-30
81 Receive Diplomas
Al IakoIna Academy

Thirty-fossf seniors a. TIE
TakoEna Academy ssrs graduated
last night in exercises st TIE Co
iumhsa Hsii auditorium tn Tskcxns
PARK. Nd.
A class rixs1t program vas kfssn
precedinE tire presentation 81
diplomas By J. r. Lsussrses. rwan-
eapaI,
Evening star., 1949-05-30

"
but he helped them. They hired
a jeep and guides and tried to
reach the mountain by a back road,
On the way a wild elephant
charged the ieep. then became
frightened and ran back into the
jungle. At the end of a days
driving they found river they
were to ford had been made too
deep by recent rains and they
turned back.
They drove almost all the way
back to Tavoy and spent the
night in a fishing village, where
they arranged to leave at ? am.
when the tide was high. IN a 20
cared galley-io men pulling a
single oar on each side. The sea
was calm and they made good
progress, sleeping on the beach
the next night. The next day
they arrived at the foot Of the
mountain and climbed $500 feet
through the jungle to come upon
the wreckage OF PAT and the
remains of its pilot,
The motor had exploded and
they were unable to obtain its
number. They obtained numbers
from It's guns. but 1t was later
found they had been changed
from another plane without any
record being made. There were
other PATS missing In the same
area and the body as yet has not
been identified. 1t probably viii
be buried In the military cemetery
at Fort Mckinley, near Manila.
So torn is the Orient by revo-
luton and unrest that customs
officials who checked the Ameri-
cans cargo on the return trip al
ways suspected they were gun
runners, but they did not open
the boxes when informed OF their
contents. At Bangkok 1t. Brooks
remained to investigate other
cases In Siam and 1t. De Weese
continued on to Manila.
Or. take the experience OF 1t.
Jack Windsor. jr.. another young
officer now in Washington. He
spent three years in the Orient
searching for bodies. When the
Indonesian revolution broke out
orders from the American Consu-
late In Batavia caused him to give
UP combing the beaches OF Java
for the bodies of sailors from
American warships that went
down In the straits early In the
war. Most OF his time was spent
In the North Burma country.
where Merrill's Maurauders SUI
fered so many fatalities In the
campaign for Myitkyina.
Learns to Live on Rice.
He discovered that he could stay
In the jungle only two weeks II his
carriers packed even such an eco
nomical load as the c ration. SO
ne learned to live on rice and what
the country provided 70 so In Tor a
month. The country Is so rugged
that on one occasion 1t took two
days to find the wreckage OF a
CAS- after they came upon the
engine ii had dropped on a ridge.
The wreckage was 5 miles away
across a valley. Another day Q
search discovered five bodies. They
were identified from the manifest
of the planes last flight and are
buried In q single casket In q
national cemetery In the United
States with their names on the
markers.
But his most memorable exper-
ience was when he went into the
jungle on a trip that was to recos-
er IL bodies and came upon 80
others where Merriil's men had
been surrounded by the japanese
at Nhpum Ga. He had to send
back for more carriers. There on
a ridge 5000 feet high. with the
bodies laid out. he kept q vigil for
three nights within q great ring
Of fires TO keep animals away. Fl
nally the extra carriers arrived
and the bodies we're packed out.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Maryland PSC 10 Hear
Foes of.Phone Boost
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-Oppon-
ents Of increased telephone rates
in Maryland will start putting
their arguments before the Public
Service Commission Monday.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. of Baltimore has
asked about se,ooo,ooo worth of
permanent increases for its Gus
toners.
It's present rates are based on
a $4.o00.000 temporary increase
allowed by the PSC last spring.
The temporary increases were put
into effect to produce more rev.
enues for the company while the
commission heard evidence and
studied It's plea for permanent
tariffs.
If the commission should decide
against a permanent increase. the
temporary boosts would be re-
Evening star., 1949-10-27

For the first time in its history
George Washington University
soon will have an original portrait
of its namesake hanging within
its walls.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin .>ilniver-
sity president. disclosed late
yesterday that a full length
portrait Of George Washington
by Gilbert Stuart had been
bought Tuesday for $17,500 at
auction on Long Island by John
Russell Mason. through the Parke
Bernet Galleries.
A university spokesman said
the portrait, first of its kind to
appear at public auction in many
years, was to arrive here next
week. 1t will hang in the main
reading room Of the library at
2033 6 street NV, which also
houses the university's only other
artistic representation of Wash
ington. a statue.
Painted in Philadelphia in 1900,
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Association and the National
Safety Council.
Plaques will go to Roanoke, Alex
andria. Winchester and Radford as
winners in their respective popu-
lation groups of the pedestrian
protection contest sponsored by
the Governors committee.
Additional awards will go to
Roanoke, which tied for first in her
population group in the national
pedestrian protection contest spon-
sored by the AAA, and to Rich
mond, which placed third in the
same contest.
On the same occasion, the Ma
tional Safety Councils awards for
Evening star., 1949-10-27

one year after Washington's
death, the picture was sold origi-
nally in 1916 by William
Macbeth. who thought 1t was by
John Vanderlyn. It was recog-
nized as a Stuart original by the
late H. A. Hammond-Smith and
other experts only after 1t had
been cleaned and the old varnish
removed.
The university acquired it from
the estate of the late oil magnate,
Walter Jennings. Spokesman
termed the sale price a real
bargain" and said the portrait
will be insured for $4,000.
University officials said DR..
Marvin had been trying to get
such q portrait for some time"
They explained thes Stuart paint
ing is particularly appropriate,
since the university seal bears a
head OF Washington from a paint
ing by the same artist.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Virginia Cities 10 GET
Safety Awards Nov. 10
by the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 81
Presentation Of awards to 10 Vir-
ginia cities with outstanding 1948
trafnc records will be made by Gov.
Tuck at q luncheon here No.
vember 10.
The awards are given by the
Governors Highway Safety Com
mittee, the American Automobile
Evening star., 1949-10-27

voked and subscribers would be
in line for some refunds.
The company is part Of the
Chesapeake & Potomac group that
serves Virginia. West Virginia and
the District of Columbia as well
as Maryland. It's customers in
clude subscribers in the Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges County
suburbs of Washington.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

no traffic fatality during the year
will go to Clifton Forge, Cow
ington. Marion. Radford, Vinton,
Suffolk and Winchester.
Roanoke and Alexandria are re-
peat winners in the Governors s
committee contest, as both took
first for 1947,
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Ghost Brings Punishment

Charged with deserting his post
sentry duty at a mortuary-a
police constable at Bareilly, In
dia, who said he'd seen a coffin
rise upright and had run out
shouting 'Ghost!", got three days
punishment parades.