davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
BY Violet Foulknsr
Ennd Ffitnf.

II your family likes variety In
their choice OF cakes the two new
cake mixes being introduced in
the Washington stores this week
are just what you've been waiting
for. From one box Of mix YOU
can make a choice OF yellow. white
or spice cakes. The companion
to this Is the DEVILS food cake
mix. When you use any Of the
ready-mixed products be sure you
take time TO read the directions
the manufacture has 50 carefully
put on the package. Then. OF
course, follow them TO the letter
All OF these mixes are the result
of years OF research development
and testing. followed UP by hun
dreds of consumer tests all over
the country. The correct size OF
pan In which you bake the cake
is important, too. and another
hint. use the oven temperature
specified. These mikes. made with
cake -four. . special shortening.
and baking powder developed just
for this purpose. will produce
cakes Of as fine texture as any
homemade one you ever ate. And
to make the frosting problem
easier. there's an enclosure In each
package that tells you how TO
make dozens of glamorous icings.
After all. what's . cake without
deep swirls Of rich smooth icing
to make 1t complete?
But cake mixes aren't the only
new things I've seen in the mar
kets recently. There's q new tar
ragon vinegar with = spray Of,
fresh tarragon In the bottle that.
added to the dressing you toss
over your green salads. will really
do things to the flavor. The same
company makes stuffed ripe
olive for the relish tray: these
olives are stuffed with onion.
almond and sweet red pep
pers aud one jar contains an as
sortment Of all three. Oh. yes.
they make jellies. too. that come
in cute little squatty Jars. With
summer weekend trips coming on
they would make nice little gifts
to slip In your bag TO take to your
hostess.
Still more fancy merchandise
for summer entertaining were the
spiced picked eggs TO use on the
hors d'oeuvres tray. The anus
ing thing about these eags--they
come In several colors pink.
green, blue and white. Can't you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Reb0rt to the Housewife

picture the lovely splash Of eoicr
they would make tucked In beds
OF crisp green cress and used A.
. border around = platter Of rosy
slices Of ham. Those tiny. tiny
pearl onions from Holland are
back again. I like TO use them In
Russian dressing.
Another house that makes q
wonderful line o! pickles has add
ed several new items 10 the assert
ment~ When you want Just =
touch Of something sweet. try the
kumquats stuffed with maraschino
cherries and the cherries Ia turn
stuffed with an almond. The
tangy favor Of the kumauat Ia
delightful. For home made Ice
cream sundaes they make q top.
ping that Ia q medley OF eight
different fruits and ginger brewed
together with eldernower wine
and brandy. And here's an item
/ haven't seen for . Ions. Ions
time :. pineapple sticks packed In
q light strip. They are lovely for
fruit salad plates or TO serve with
beverages at the cocktail hour.
One very swish looking package
was the stuffed oranges In grena-
dine, stuffed with melon. pine
apple. cherries and prunes. Wild
Canadian BURBERRY preserves.
sweetened or unsweetened lime
juice. mushrooms In pure olive
oil. tiny mushroom caps In port
wine. and imported English pre-
serves were still more Of the xpe-
ciality foods ! found Is ! was
browsing around this morning,
And there are more 10 come. but
I'll save them until next week.
HERE AND THERE: Just OF the
press Is . new booklet called "Spe-
ciai Diet Recipes that can be
yours for the asking. The mate
rial In this booklet was checked
with painstakins care over some
two years 10 insure accuracy.
However. because Of the wide vsri-
alton In individual needs. consult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
ARvERTIsEMENT.

they're 20 good =. WALTER
SACKS has In q new supply
Of super imported Swiss
cheese. Yeah hnd this swiss
cheese ~ stand No. a1t. Az
fully geod Idea for Q buffet 90
backyard supper. This
h the season for eeel. refresh
Ing cocktails and ke~sisss
Stand No. iss. has al the In
gradients. All you have 10 fur.
nlsh n the cocktail shaker and
glasses. They taste mighty
geod on warm days, Toe,
NOW LET us Tell ysu nbeut
SEINE super-speelai earned
beef. Ivan J. Kiisy tsoms day
We must ash him how be got
these Russian and Irish
names togethsrl. has some
eorned beef Of which he's
powerfully proud. he makes
his ewn. and cid eastemers
say that n rates rave nstsees.
Feel In the need for . good
eorned beef sandwich. o. same
eorned b~ef and eahhags
Thea head rtxhs down ~
lvans ia
Mr.. Riley b another 81 The
cid timers who came mp froa4
the old Centes MarkeI H<'N
been In the business sine
1919, 20 ron can esnni On him
knowing his basaness ~ nsu
This stand also has . gss
suppiy cf be~f. lamb ard vexN
Lamb, By the way xtiil ceas~
sinnes 10 be . hi high. but
geed spring lamb b . tAss<fni
dish. Veal. be says. n . bic
more reasonable than 10 has
been, % maybe yeuid iiks q
few veal ehsps fer dinner.
SEEN TINE ART EXHIBIT
yess III not, ne De enssgh
10 impress tfs tmpestnnes On
yea It's really werfh . sDes
eiai trip aewn 10 the Mnrks1
Ne sure 90 80 this large sn~
hIhsa. 90 easvfmIiy pianne1 by
fhe fnstitsse ~ Contemporary
Aria. Theysye dsns p wsesAsS~
fsi JOB. and 30 KNOW ysaH
enjsy H.
ae
We 10 hi fee ssssythins
fresh pSekIes - Rsea&se ~
eaMrra EAakFr err
So go e Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

A. cireuler oil stitched cups.
White sotin. A cup. 81
and "a. B cup. 81 to SO.
B cup, Mile green. orchid,
$50
D. Mesie Bow Tie" for od-
justoble separation. b cup,
81 TO So. c cup. % to 50.
White only
e. Piunsins kseklias in
royon sotin. A cup, 81 and
"a in white. 3 cup. 81 ard
So in white and pink, blue,
$50
b. Stitched undercup in
royon sotin. A cup, 81 and
"a; white. teorose. pink.
B cup. 81 to IS; white. pink,
Nile green. orchid. blue.
I. strsplsss beauty in royon
sotin. A CUP. 81 and -.
B cup. 81 to IS. White only,
400
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Disabled Veteran Gets
S7OO Fine Suspended
After Two Accidents

A veteran Army sergeant
wounded in the North African
campaign and now under psy-
chiatric treatment, received sus-
pended fines totaling $700 for a
series of traffic offenses involving
two accidents.
Convicted of drunken driving,
two counts of hit-and-run and
failing to have a permit, Elmer e.
Youngblood, 33, was among three
defendants appearing on major
traffic charges yesterday before
Judge Milton S. Kronheim. jr.,
in Municipal Court.
Youngblood, who has been
under protracted treatment at
, Walter Reed Hospital. Forest
Glen, was arrested after sideswip-
ing two autos, one moving on
; upper Sixteenth street NV. Sep
tember II. Pvt. j. P. Murphy pur-
sued the soldier in a comman-
deered car which. finally caught
up with Youngblood in the 4400
block Of Sixteenth street after a
chase Of more than a mile and
after he had brushed another car.
Had Plenty Beers.
The veteran of 13 years Army
service admitted he. had had
plenty" beers at the time. Judge
Kronheim suspended the SEN
tences. however, on condition that
Youngblood refrain from driving
"tor q long time"
In another case. Navy 1t.
Joseph w. Wallace, jr., IS, sta
toned at the Navy Annex, was
convicted after leaving the scene
Of a collision with a parked car
In the 1900 block of Connecticut
!. avenue Saturday night.
He was halted when two mo-
torists, who said they saw the ac-
cident, drove their cars in front
of him as he waited for a trafdc
signal at Tilden street and Con-
necticut avenue. r.s e.
Wallace explained he did not
know he had hit a car and that
he may have been suffering still
from conclusion brought on re-
Gently when. the boom Of a SAIL
boat struck his head. Sentencing
was postponed, pending a proba-
ton Office investigation.
Denies Drunken Driving.
1t. William E. Cassidy, So. a
guard at the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, pleaded not
guilty to a drunken driving
charge, growing out Of two minor
accidents Saturday near Sixth
and K streets NE. He is due to
get a jury trial November 8. mean
while, going free under $500 bond.
Police arrested him after his car
sideswiped another on Sixth street
NE, then glanced Off a taxicab
in a too-wide turn into K street
NE. a few minutes later.
No one was injured in any Of
the collisions reported.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Harding Hearing Put Off
In Niqht Club Shooting

The hearing of George Paul
Harding, SO, Washington. in con-
nection with the shooting Of an
indicted gambler August 26. at q
Bladensburg night club was post
poned to November 5. In Hyatts-
vile Police Court yesterday.
The postp0nement was granted
by Trial Magistrate Allan Bowie
at the request of County Detective
Earl J. Huber to permit further
investigation.
Harding. a onetime convict who
lives in the 400 block Of Massachu-
sets avenue N. w., is one of two
men charged with the shooting
Of Bernard j. (Yorkie) Del-Negro,
81. Of the 2400 block Of Tunlaw
road N. w.
Del-Negro was one Of those
arrested in a gambling raid last
March IS by agents for the United
States Attorney George Morris
Fay. Also charged in the shooting
is Sam Odis, AZ, owner Of q hab-
erdashery at 3145 M street N. w.
Evening star., 1949-09-20

, Washington. will include Fsiz
classes: Oil. tempera and encaustie
paintings, watercolors, prints
drawings, sculpture and ceramics
The show will open November 20
and continue through December
I8.
An artist may submit as many
as eight works for the show, but
not more than four in any one
Evening star., 1949-09-20

class. Work previously shown /,
eligible but must have been pro.
duced within the last two years.
The gallery announced that
Franklin G. Watkins, Philadel.
phia painter, will serve as q one
man jury to judge the paintings
Sculptor Oronzio Maldareln of Co.
lumbia University will Judge the
sculptures entered in the show.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
corcoran Gallery Exhibit
Entries Due Oct. 1917

Washington area artists who
wish to enter the fourth annual
exhibition of ARTISTS Of Washing
ton and Vicinity" sponsored by
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art,
should bring their entries to the
gallery between 9:15 am. and 4
pm. on October % and 20, gallery
officials have announced. Entry
blanks are now available at the
gallery.
The exhibition. open to artists
living within q 50-mile radius of
Evening star., 1949-09-20

according to . survey published
today.
The medical magazine Practi-
toner said : poll Of doctors
showed most Of them believe a
small fee would help curb . rush
for treatment which has far ex-
ceeded advance estimates.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
British Doctors Favor
SmoII-Fee Medical Plan
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. 20.-British
doctors favor token payments by
patients to discourage abuse OF
the nations fee-less medical plan
Evening star., 1949-09-20

to lack Of bulk in your diet. Just eat
one ounce of crisp, favorful ALL
sz BRAN daily, drink plenty Of water.
II not satisfied after 10 days, send
4 the empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
i Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1949-09-20

BRAN oaliy! ! SIM
cerely recommend
this cereal. /" Mrs.
J.A.Hamma, ,1226W.
Main St., Portland,
Ind. Just one of many
unsolicited letters.
You, too, may expect
wonderful relief il
-
Evening star., 1949-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT
LOST: MISERY OF
HARSH LAxATIVES
uVV STkINVSs VIkVININ
New Yerk Office in the Woiderf-Asfesia

sits wonderful-how much better I
feel. And / need no more laxatives-
all due to eating one dish Of ALL
Evening star., 1949-03-23
D. {. Man Waits Sentence
In Death Of Woman

A 35-year-oid man awaited SEN
tence on q manslaughter charge
today in connection with the
death last January 20 Of a woman
he Is accused of striking on the
head with stick during an argu-
ment q month earlier.
James E. Wanser, colored,
pleaded guilty in District Court
yesterday to the charge lodged
against him as q result of the
death of Mrs. Jessie Dolores
Meyers, 80, colored.
Mrs. Meyers was taken to Prov
idene Hospital, after being struck
during an argument in the 200
block of Sullivans court S.W. She
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Council Asked 10 Indorse
Bethesda Master Plan

Endorsement of the master plan
of the Bethesda business district
by the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil has been asked by the
Board of Directors of the Be-
thesda Chamber of Commerce.
Delay in this matter is holding up
the development Of the business
area. it was said.
The plan was submitted last
year by the, Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. Before it can become a
part Of the zoning law, however,
it must be advertised for public
hearing and then receive the off,
cial Endorsement of the Council.
The Chamber also asked the
Council to proceed as rapidly as
possible in setting up Of a public
works department.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Bills Ask Two JUDGES
For Juvenile Court,
Paw Rise for Jurists

Legislation to increase the num-
ber Of Juvenile Court judges here
from one to two and to raise the
pay of judges of Municipal Court
and the Municipal Court Of APP
peals has been introduced in the
Senate by Chairman McGrath Of
the Senate District Committee.
Separate bills for these purposes
were referred to the District Com
mittee, of which the Rhode Island
Democrat is chairman.
The term of service for the
Juvenile Court jurists would be
increased from the present six
years to 10 years. But it would be
provided that the present term
shall not continue beyond Au-
gust IL. 1852, regardless of the
appointment and confirmation Of
a successor"
Judge Bentley in Hospital.
Judge Fay Bentley, whose third
six-year term expires in 1852, is
In st. Elizabeths Hospital as a
voluntary patient. Her place on
the Juvenile Court bench now is
being filled by Judge Nadine Gal
lagher, of Municipal Court.
The McGrath bill would provide
that the two Juvenile Court judges
should be learned in the law
and would be appointed by the
President, subject to Senate con-
firmation. To be eligible for the
bench. they would have to be
members of the District bar for
at least five years Immediately
preceding appointment and have
a knowledge of social problems
and procedures and an under
standing of child psychology"
The Judge with the longest serv-
ice in Office would be the chief
Judge and administrative officer.
Pay Raises Under Bill.
Salaries Of the chief Judge and
associate judge Of Juvenile Court
would be equal to those Of the
chief judge and associate judge
Of Municipal Court. respectively.
Judge Bentley's salary now is
$4,000 a year. the same as that
for the chief judge TO Municipal
Court.
The pay of the chief judge Of
Municipal Court would be in
creased, however, by the McGrath
bill from the present $4,000 to
$13,5O0, and that of associate
judges would go from the present
S9,975 to $4,000.
The salary of the chief Judge
of the Municipal Court of Appeals
would be increased from the
present $4,000 to $14.500. and
associate judges of this court.
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

include smallpox examinations
The schedule Of examinations in
cludes:
Today, Odricks School; Mon
day, 10 am, Groveton School;
March 20, 10 am, Gum Springs
and Herndon Elementary Schools;
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Pre-SchooI Physical Tests
beqin in Fairfax County,

The annual physical examina-
ton of children who will enter
Fairfax County schools next fall
began yesterday in the Fairview
and Franklin Sherman Schools.
The preschool clinics are
financed by State and county
health and education funds and
Evening star., 1949-03-23

was released and appeared in the
United States attorneys Office the
next day to request that charge
of assault with q dangerous
weapon against Wanser be
dropped.
The defendant was charged
again. however, after Mrs. Meyers
later returned to the hospital and
was found to be suffering
from tetanus. The manslaughter
charge was lodged after the
woman died.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Cannon Club Dance Set

The first in a series of dances
to be held by Cannon Club, Inc.
Fairfax County veterans group.
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Club Dixie, near Merrifleld, Va.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

March 80, 10 am, Groveton
School, and March 81, 8 am.
Vienna Colored School, and I
pm, Vienna White School. \
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Reading and Writing

One OF the Capitals most eloquent
champions, Mrs Myrtle Cheny Muir
dock, wife of Representative Muir
dock, Democrat, of Arizona, has
swung into action again. Author Of
d book called Your Uncle Sam in
Washington" which extols the his
toric beauties OF the District. she
has now stepped forward to defend
it against charge of bad manners.
The occasion of Mrs. Murdock's S
spirited statement about Capital
courtesy was a piece which recently
appeared in This Week Magazine
by Mrs. Karl Mundt, wife of Senator
Mundt, Republican. of South Da-
kota. Entitled PITY the Congress-
mans Wife," it was a fighting &C
count of the indignities suffered by
legislators ladies at the hands Of
Washington press, hotels and mer-
chants.
Should Be Envied.
"Pity, indeed" says Mrs. Murdock,
who is a friend of Mrs. Mundt's but
ciings to the privilege of disagreeing
with her in debate, even as mem
bers of Congress berate each other
on the floor and then retire to the
cloakrooms in greatest amity. "She
should have said, Envy the Con-
gressman's wife"
Twelve years in Washington have
left Mrs. Murdock with an unshak-
able conviction, diametrically op-
posed to Mrs. Mundt's, that "a Con-
gressman's wife has certain social
standing in the Nations Capital
irrespective of name, quality or home
Affiliations. The courtesy, difference
and consideration I have received
from hotels, department stores and
photographers have nearly given me
the idea that, in myself, I was some
thing special.
why even our neighborhood
grocer usually gives me a special
welcome, and it isn't because he
wants to charge me an extra S cents
for a dozen eggs, either. He is gen.
timely proud to have a Congress-
mans wife trade with him"
Quote for Quote.
In the course of her indictmen
Mrs. Mundt quoted five derogatory
statements about congressional wives
which had appeared in the papers.
Perhaps the most telling of these
was, They talk like parrots. think
like mannikins and act like robots"
Mrs. Mundt comes right back with
the answer that she has kept a
scrapbook, too, and can match Mrs.
Mundt, quote for quote. OF society
editors in general, Mrs. Murdock, a
one-time officer of the Congressional
Club, says, Il have liked them be-
cause they have always tried des-
perately to tell the truth and still
be kind to women-even Congress
mems wives"
Just as an example she cites this
remark from story written by
reporter accompanying a group Of
the wives on an educational tour OF
the Federal Government institu-
tions. Thus will be built a more
general understanding between the
Evening star., 1949-01-30

later years in which Armorel tries
SO hard to educate and civilize
Clan, might have been a satire
a sort Of "Pygmalion" In reverse.
But, though there are many other
passages Of gusty humor, the story
Is essentially a tragedy. And so
it calls for. q greater degree of plaus-
ibility. There is a sullen, difficult
aspect to Clan which neither his
love for Armorel nor all the night
schools she enters him In ever OBJ
1iterates. At first Armorel makes
them live in Clans slum, so he will
not think she looks down on him
and his family; then they move
into their own place, scarcely better
But nothing she ever does quite has
veriSimilitude, least of all the pre-
posterous discourse that marks her
final appearance in the book. Mr.
Hutchinson is much more success
full with Clan and with most of the
other characters.
And he has written a searching
account of London squalor. "Ele-
phant and Castle" is far too long
It's Celebrations sometimes are fasci-
mating. sometimes merely tiresome
Just the same, it adds up to a
highly dramatic story, with an
ironical mystery lingering until the
final pages.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

arated for many generations. DR..
Weizmann, the scientist, strove for
the establishment of the Hebrew
University, and the Institute of
Sciences at Rehovoth bears his
name.
Israel's President earned his posi-
tion by relentless combat against
forces on all sides which sought
either to throttle Zionism or to
advance it by such radical methods
as to arouse resistance to and re-
sentiment against it. He has to
contend not only with hostile ele-
ments in the British and American
governments-and his account of
this is very full-but against the
non-Zionist Jews as well as the
Revisionist Party within Zionism.
DR.. Weizmann's contempt for the
assimilationist Jew Is exceeded by
his love for the Jew who is proud of
his Jewishness and is determined to
preserve his Jewish national char
actor. His scorn for the Jew who
wants to be a German, an English
man or whatever, is furious, al
though he has had to deal with
many who, while supporting Zion
ism, assimilated themselves into the
life of the country where they lived
His autobiography Is a memorial
to the founding of a Jewish state
after nearly 1000 years Of dis
persion.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

occasion Tor surprise. He asks TO pe
regarded simply as a gifted writing
man describing how it feels to be
himself. How it feels is spiritually
wretched and the author is quite
convinced that all likely change can
only be for the worse.
Like Somerset Vaughan, Mr..
Newhouse believes in writing and
in its correlative, reading. He will
spin a story for you. He will do 1t
with a seductively deceptive ease.
1t is the kind of writing that makes
for good reading, but If, at the end,
you still demand inspiration for
more joyous living, well, there is
Dale Carnegie.
1.-The Hollow of the Wave" an apt
title, is the New Yorker short rt-story
writer's report on his postwar world.
It is about some interesting people
afloat in the trough of intellectual
and moral despair. A publishing
house Is the center of their existence.
1t is here that they line up for battle,
the artist-hero and the bewildered
rich idealist who owns the company,
against the Communist intellectuals
who occupy the drivers seats.
The first two, the authors pro-
tagonists, are democracy's warriors
but they have only the vaguest no.
tionS of what they are fighting for.