davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-24
PUT OUT THEWELCOME MAT

for here's
C h qui a .d%o
BANANA and Il 9
she's come to say WI
that BANANAS M
tipped a0ith green w
are just ready {:.Lt% %m
to bake, broil or US .~
fry! So choose s S::N
firm, slightly @::xAx
green tipped
BANANAS from the ones I hope
you have handy then fix
BAKED BANANAS like this:
Peel them and place into
well-buttered baking dish.
Brush well with butter and
sprinkle lightly with salt.
Bake in moderate oven
(375eF) IS to Is minutes, or
until BANANAS are tender
-. easily pierced with a fork.
Serve hot as vegetable. Six
servings.
Wonderfully delicious "as is"
BANANAS are especially taste
tempting when cooked be-
cause cooking brings out a de-
lightfully different, tropical
magic" flavor! Since I'll be Civ.
ing you lots of luscious recipes
for BANANAS, buy 'em by the
"hand" or cluster at the stage Of
ripeness you find them in the
store but be sure to let them
ripen at comfortable room
temperature! That's because
BANANAS like the climate Of
the very, very tropical equator
so you should never put BANAN.
AS in the refrigerator!
Evening star., 1949-02-24
EVERYBODY ENJOYS

VHANUES .
so give everyday
dishes a differ
ent oriental sa-
voriness by add
ing LaCH Y
Roon CnrnllfS or
Evening star., 1949-02-24
oUICK-TO-FK BREAKFASTS

~ are quite all right :.
- if you're SURE that
1N % they also provide your
go Al family with the proper
&N vitamins and minerals.
c That's why QUAKER
Enriched FARINA makes such
an excellent breakfast for it
not only fixes" quickly, but is
literally packed" with impor-
tant vitamins and minerals! No
body ever gets tired of FARINA'S
heart-of-wheat favor. It's as de-
licious as tits digestible. QUAKER
Enriched FARINA is commended
by Parents Magazine . :. yet costs
less than many similar cerealsl
Ask for that familiar blue-and.
yellow package with the spoon
waving baby!
Evening star., 1949-02-24

more, it's evengranulated, "Spoilproof" and ALWAYS
comes to you in StayFresh packages! This NEW Corn
Meal Mush recipe is just one gem in the QUAKER
booklet Adventures in Corn Meal Cookery! It's
FREE so just write Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison
Ave, New York 49, N. Y! And be sure to get several
packages Of QUAKER Corn Meal today :. then you'll
be all ready to go when your booklet arrives!
Evening star., 1949-02-24


vide food energy the milk they're made with
HOW CHEERFUL is YOUR HUSBAND at breakfast? Well let m
tell you how to wake up his good humor give him
a breakfast that is breakfast delicious, delight .
! : {
full delecable Corn Meal Mush. Men all alike in IT.
liking this hearty odfashoned breakfast crispy AX@
and crunchy, downright WONDERFUL with butter A.S|
and And let tell how to make extra @A
smooth ertrdcrisp Corn Meal Mush-smpy follow @ES
this NEW, proven QUAKER recipe WA
MealM Mush w
Mix QUAKER
m for
5nc
lightly creased skillet until golden brown Serve hot with butter
cereal with milk and chill the
Since the kind Of meal you difference
must caution you get QUAKER you buy
because it's mied from choice
Evening star., 1949-02-24

Tor the proper amount Of the Improper Kind, can
ruin the results of your labors That's why 1
urge you to use only BURNETTS Vanilla be.
cause it's pure vanilla extract with NO artificial
ingredients . -. so naturally rewards with subtle,
delicate, through-and-through flavor perfection!
Evening star., 1949-02-24

heep IN blnB Whoe Mushroom crowns
BinB Chopped Mushrooms BnB
MORE VIM IN THEIR VITTES"! That's what
merry-go-round II hours day need for they burn
energy "ightningfast"! And know the best A
keep their batteries" charged? Give em SWIFTS NIN~
because
restored Vitamn b. values plus Vitamin b. Nacin, TTR
Iron, Calcium Phosphorus! Besides being NCkg(.
"dynamo SWIFTS Peanut Butter is double
ohipped doubesmOoth and doublegood yet is
easily digesble the kids all they want Furthermore it's
nonsticky AND hOmogenzd the oil
another why it's the BEST butter made Deli
cious deectabe candies cookies sandwiches
as well as in these Peanut Butter Mufins
Cream tbsp. shortening, sWIFTs
m
in (400'F)
And here's something scurying your
Grocers SWFTS Peanut Butter
eayof plastic
Evening star., 1949-02-24
FIXING FANCY TREATS is ein1 n1o II

short cut to better cooking that Elsie, the BORDEN
Cow, recommends! It's BORDENS Eagle Brand, the
original Sweetened Condensed Milk for it's nour-
ishing whole milk AND sugar, already blended for
you to creamy-smooth perfection! To prove how it
you time, yet makes desserts taste richer and
more delicious, try this magic recipe for
Peanut prfffIo nossor%
Evening star., 1949-02-24

" r5-oz CAM BoRDENs Eagle Brand sweeened
Milk 8 tbs lemon juice (BORDENS
ingedients)
in ground brittle
milk Repeat.
graham Chill - hrs or longer Just before
S"x2" Garnsh with whipped desired Serves
Is Elsie says: if it's BORDEN'S it's got to be good!
Evening star., 1949-02-24

mushroom peeing trimming,
Keep all kinds BinB Whole
BnB Chopped Mushrooms and BnB Sliced Mushroom
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Reuther Seeks Farley
.0n u. ). JobIessness
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, June l6.-Pres-
ident Walter Reuther Of the CIO
United Auto Workers today called
for an immediate national con-
ference to halt what he believes is
a looming depression.
Citing statistics showing $500 900
persons now are out Of work in the
country, the union leader said:
IT am calling for an imme-
diate conference on this national
problem"
t Mr.. Reuther. addressing the
National Conference of Social work
last night. said labor, management,
agriculture and government leaders
should meet to study the rising
unemployment figures.
"DepreSsions are man-made. he
asserted. What man makes he
can change. We've got to step up
to the simple fact that If we have
a depression now. We might lose
not only our homes and farms. but
freedom. too"
Another depression like that of
1929 would prove to be Joe
Stalin's ace in the hole" he added.
Mr.. Reuther said unemployment
is gaining because workers in
comes are not equal to the goods
we have produced.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
GI Wins Test Case
In Housing Defects
By the Associosed Press

BALTIMORE, June ia Bal
timore war veteran yesterday won
q test case on whether ex-GTs
are entitled to cash-on-the-line
settlements for defects in new
homes they have bought.
Judge Emory H. Niles handed
down a Circuit Court order un-
der which the Laurel Realty Co
must pay Harry Himelfarb a to-
tai of $575 for faults he found
in the house he bought from the
firm.
Laurel is one Of 80 companies
called into court m-counection
With "a probe of complaints from
veterans, charging they had been
bilked on housing transactions.
Thirty already have been guilty
OF failing to build homes accord
ing to specifications, with charges
against the remaining two still
to be heard.
Judge Niles ordered the Latlre!
Co. to make payments for uneven
flooring. for correction Of uneven
and twisted joists supporting the
first floor, for a plaster crack,
for installation of a hand rail on
the cellar steps, and for sanding
woodwork.
The investigation Of veterans
housing projects here has en-
braced more than 2.400 homes
and has led to at least three
types Of court actions. Besides
suits filed by the veterans seek
ing to collect damages or have
defects corrected. builders have
faced charges of violating the
building code of Baltimore and
have been named as defendants
In Federal Court actions filed
by the United States Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Power Industry Cites
Expansion in Deeryine
Federal Encroachmeni

The Nations electric power in
dustry. at a meeting here yester-
day, decried Government en-
croachment in the industry and
defended its own ability TO supply
the demand for electric power
Among the delegates TO the
meet the press" breakfast at the
Willard Hotel was James H. Ferry.
executive vice president Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co. He
said Pepco does not contemplate
any rate Tlse.
The last boost in electric rates
here was in August OF last year
and averaged about per cent but
no other rise is in prospect, Mr..
Ferry said.
Washington rates compare
favorably with any in the coun-
try" he declared. During the
war. We had no power shortage
here and now we are able to sup
ply all demands. The Govern
ment has made no moves TO conf
pete with our company"
Mr.. Ferry's views on Govern
ment competition were in con-
trast to power company officials
from other parts of the country,
The meeting was attended by
representatives Of power COM
panies from the eight national
electric power regions who told OF
their present 100000, 900 ex-
pansion program.
The most disturbing influence
bearing on the electric companies
today is that OF encroachment by
the Federal Government on free
dom Of enterprise" said Elmer l..
Lindseth. president Of the Edison
Electric Institute. research or
ganization for the industry
ANY claim by proponents OF
public power that the Federal
Government must extend Its oper-
atoms in the electric service busi-
ness. because Of the inability or
unwillingness Of our companies TO
supply service. Is without foun-
dation," he continued.
Mr.. Lindseth outlined the in
dustry's multi billion dollar Ave
year expansion program which
now is at the half lf-way mark. He
said 800 plants now are under
construction.
Among these is the new Potomac
Electric Power Co. plant. near
Alexandria. being built at q cost
Of $27, 900.
Delegates to the meeting toured
the Alexandria plant after the
hotel meeting.
P. L. Smith. president Of the Ma
tional Association of Electric Com
panies. 1900 Eighteenth street
NV, presided.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Enough rain apparently was on
the way today to break the lonr
dry period and relieve drov 1t
conditions in surrounding tarm
areas of Maryland and Virginia
within the next few days.
The forecaster expected only
scattered showers here today, with
more showers tomorrow. He add
ed, however, that the showers
have been general over most Of
Virginia. and that the rains are
moving toward Maryland.
Reports to the Weather Bureau
said rain was general through the
Carolinas. and appeared to be
moving northeastward toward the
Middle Atlantic coastal region.
A drenching shower fell this
morning during Washington's
rush hour, and Baltimore also got
bit Of rain. This followed an
other shower here yesterday after
noon and a third which built up
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Dry Spell Appears at End Here
And in Nearby Forming Areas

.25 inches Of precipitation at Ma
>.anal Airport about 7 o'clock last
niA t.
Vh. 'aia, and especially South
ern Virginia. was getting more
rain than Maryland today. Farm
experts said rain in even moder-
ate amounts would postpone the
threat of heavy damage to pas
ture lands, tobacco crops and
truck gardens.
Pastures were reported drying
up IN dairy areas OF nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland, while the
transplanting Of tobacco plants
into the fields Of Southern Mary
land had been retarded by ap-
proximately so per cent. Scat
tered showers fell in these areas
last night and this morning.
The forecast for Washington
and vicinity is for continued warm
and humid weather without much
change in temperature.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

would have to pay in taxes twice
as much as the president or other
well paid official Of a corporation
and yet receive only the same
benefit.
There has been a proposal from
administration sources that the
tax on the self employed be 3 per
cent, when the tax reaches 2 per
cent each on employer and en-
ploye. The committee is likely to
adopt the same formula, which is
one and a half times the tax rate.
However, if the committee al
lows the existing tax rates to re-
main on the statute books and this
formula is adopted. the tax rate
on the self-employed would be
IN per cent until January /.
1850. After that it would be ga
per cent until January /, 1852,
when it would become per cent.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Porenthood Group Elects

Mrs. John Graham Thompson
has been elected president OF the
Montgomery County Planned
Parenthood League, ofiicials an
nounced today. Others elected
are Dr.. Claire A. Christman. vice
president: Mrs. w. @. Brombacher
secretary. and Mrs. John b. Ma
son. treasurer. Mrs. Evalyn M
Brooks has resigned as social
worker for the league, 1t was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Congress in Brief
sy The Assesietsd Press

Senate:
Continues action on repeal o:
Taft Hartley Labor Act.
Judiciary subcommittee calls At
torney General Clark for testi-
mony on anti-subversive legisla-
tion.
House:
Considers compromise on Gov
ernment reorganization bill.
Labor sub c o m m ittee opens
hearings on bill to strengthen au-
thority Of Federal mine inspectors
Veterans Committee considers
adjustment In disability and pen
sion payments for war veterans.
Republicans hold conference on
housing. after adjournment OF
House.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Big 4 in Final Phase
OF Talks With Hopes
For Two Agreements
D. ses Assss@s~.a sr~ss

PARIS. June ls.-Tae Big Fosz.
foreign ministers today begin the
ftnal phase Of their sccre; talks
with hopes they nAy achieve 81
least q temporary Easg-wess t-sscs
in Europe.
The ministers appeared deter
mined 70 salvage from tfss month
Iona pariey two broad agreements
On the future Of Berlin and AUS
ir.a
Settlement o! the Berlin dispute
would make Ii easier for the tao
SIDES 70 live together N q physical
and econonic-if no; political
sense. The question Of an Austrian
peace treaty has been tire subject
Of pickering for the past two years
Aim 10 Wind Up Tonixht.
British and French othcla!s A Il.
they would make every effort 70
wind Up their work by tonight
but American and Russian sources
expressed doubt the talks would
end before Saturday.
Before the ministers today viii
be the question Of how they can
help settle the complicated Berlin
rail strike. They talked over the
strike situation among themselves
yesterday with no apparen, results.
Some concrete arrangements ia,
the future OF Berlin are believed
In sight. however. Those arrange
ments would look something like
this
Both sides would promise no, TO
reimpose any kind OF trade or
tratfic restrictions into or out OF
Berlin.
Both would agree 10 promote
trade and commerce between the
respective zones.
Top Russian and Western rep
resentatiyes in Germany would be
ordered to consult each other any
time trouble arose.
These four high commissioners
also would supervise the forma.
ton and activities Of an alice, :
man economic committee. dedi-
Gated to maintain and develop
trade and financial links between
the country's two segments.
L. 3. Oaicials Cautious.
Both the British and French
appear optimistic that Russia rnd
the West will succeed In rcmov-
ing most Of their main differ
ences regarding the Austrian in
dependence treaty before the
conference ends, American on
cials are more cautious In their
outlook.
Although nothing has been defi-
nitely settled. the four ministers
are expected TO announce that
they will reconvene in New York
next fall.
Observers said II the ministers
do lay the basis for an agree
ment on Austria. the details will
be passed to their deputies TO whip
into shape in time for the fall
meeting.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
DPS Work on Rocket Ronqe

SYDNEY, Australia (P.-Near-
ly 400 displaced persons from
Europe are employed on the Cen
trail Australia Rocket Range. They
comprise Poles, Estonians, Lat
vians, Lithuanians and Yugoslavs
All have been screened for Sc
curity reasons. Federal officials
say the employment of the new
corners has stabilized the supply
Of labor, which previously had
shown a high rate of turnover.
Evening star., 1949-06-16


Grimth an d
that the ap-
p o / n I m E n I
wasn't even an
nounced unttf
he had been on
the Job for some
days.
Pentagon IN
siders say that
Secretary john
son Will stick 10
his guns and
will retain Mr..
Griffith, no
- nttaT n n "a,
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Former Senator White
Leaves CIV Hospital
By the Assosiofsd Press

Former Senator Wallace H.
White. Republican, Of Maine. has
left. George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital which he entered a
month ago after a heart attack.
DR.. Paul r. Dickens, his physi-
clan. said Mr.. White was sent to
his home here last night for con-
valescence. 1t is understood the
former Senator and his wife will
20 to Maine in July.
DR.. Dickens said MIR. White
came through the attack success
fully and added III there are no
untoward complications he is we'll
on the road to recovery"
Evening star., 1949-06-16

itol Hill.
Worked Together.
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Orfmth
are friends and worked together
closely during World War II. Mr..
Griff,th served as assistant secre-
tary In the executive office OF the
Undersecretary OF War between
1910 and l9<2. In is$< he Was q
member OF the American technical
mission TO India. serving ~ aide
toMy. johnson. who at that time
was the personal representative
OF President Roosevelt In the Mid
die and Near East, Mr., Orimth
had the rank OF colonel.
Pentagon sources say that The
new Secretary OF Defense appoint
ed Mr.. Grifiith. former American
Legion commander. rs his assist
ant because Of his conviction that
he was the best possible man
for the Job. They add their belief
that Mr.. johnson will retain Mr.
GrifIith. despite the Democrats
protests.
In the recent similar CASE
Representative Walter. the House
Democratic patronage chief. OBJ
jected 70 Roy Z. James holding
as $S.50o-a-year Job with the Army
Department. Although Mr.. Wal
ter ofYicially raised the question OF
Mr.. James qualifications for the
Job. he objected at least partially
on the grounds that Mr.. James
was Q Republican.
Subsequently. the Civil Service
Commission ordered Mr.. James
dismissal on grounds that he was
unqualified. despite the Army's
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Boy, 8, Injured In Fall
From 0rphansge Roof

George w. Wilson. Q. Of the g.
Johns Orphanase. is77 v siEest
NV. vas In fair condition today
nj Emergency Hospital. where hs
was taken after falling - feet
from the roof Of the orphAnage
The boy. who police said. wAs
playing on the roof late yesterday
when the accident occurred. had
climbed over o io-foot fence on
the roof and then fell from the
edge into q rear yard
He suffered fractured ribs. q htp
injury. other internal injuries and
Q partially collapsed riEft lung.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Correction

An exhibition Of paintings by
students of the Abbott Art School
is on display at the school. 20l3
I street NV, from 10 am. to S
pm. weekdays through June "a.
In The Star last Tuesday it was
enormously announced the ex-
hibit was at the Arts Club OF
Washington,
Evening star., 1949-06-16
PoIsy Group to Elect

The Montgomery County Cere-
bral Palsy Association will elect
officers at its meeting at 8 pm.
Monday in the board room Of the
County Liquor Dispensary Build
ing. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Es&sS sos
NV nFfhEGs NEsTa C1sueS.
Tsef~7Gns, tEeweasw - ;sas ncesasSaaEs -
O. sg~~hsaaa Asrn .FaassSs isexs ara
azas ., ;tx s1latAgssazaS F~~&azss~4
ssc~s2Ar - CAeswST.nsxnt aaa a~~a
eseSseNe E@vssasrsai * ttsv <oraraE
Egs F~tsStssa~, Aass ss s&fataexa NJ.
CcsseA ae:rAsra sxe etsst car.
43GAsss
Hax8 = SsaEsrr o& i4ss A.
Fasvr D~Aat fzsaras ga, sgsxsssa vA~
gzEwa43efss Nh Ex4sn AAa<saessss
q. ftse C1ea s~F~av Cessrss.a .aaaeFA.
sezfrtArr -i.~As4swt keai nfae-
ss.ry - lhe rVsasfai s~~Sars,y
Agrgsss Assc AYthu; TasAsnAs es
tAr AaifSs2A. Dwfrn~s EssAasasa.
meat. ENHxss.ee n~safa sn~@sa~sA
Assa Jean MAY a. ttss AtSsnss
kseesgr Csxnr1sFSaalss Ane Af4sEaa.
NeAtfsel tsce q tsse STATE n~FNAfs-
meat, Az .sass Cssnsagtlrw EaeEa,
nc3s
>sNN~-Reas Admiral Y q
FAa'Aaa q The SaYA! Qua Faetesy
here AaacQnces Thai The sastl-l
coming rr<saetaaEs- In forvs there
vii Afect :. p~F cent eg : aoa q.
The employees Iha IA . ktEat
tS~wsg Ffs E~k4.srs4 - -. a. 49,
cent estimate uAal ~A& Gtern by
Navy osrclAls sevrsal weeks ago
TRY A1 AIN Repae~ntatss
Recs Republican. al Kansas, fank.
ms minority member 81 the AaSse
Clvl Service COMMITTEES. AAss re
lSnt at ali discouraged ever the
narrow margin by which tts com
miltee turned doSh his anarna.
ment 10 include ali ellis ihls vet.
Grams In Government In the bill
10 credit years O, military service
In granting within -srAar salary
promotions 10 Vetrfans The bill
approved BY the committee pro-
'ldes these BENEFITS only fog vet
Grams In the postal service
The vote on the Reea amend
msns SAs 10 10 Agains, the pre-
posal, but Nj. Rees Intends 10
offe; the same amendment when
the bill comes Up fot HonSr acsls.h.
lie feels that. wlth the backing
OF the veterans EFeups and the
various memhcrs la Congswxs sha
are former members, his amend.
ment siil be adopted.
Mr.. Rees declares that IL 10
rank discrimination" 10 pfoslds
these benefits for postAl workers
| and not for the rest o! The Gov.
ernmeni's employees FhIrIhsfmaIe.
as disclosed here last Sunday, Faf,
Rees II annoyed at the failure Of
the regular Government employs
unions TO make any effort before
the committee 10 set The other
veterans into the bill.
| WHITE HOUSE --- The three
ieiFu service commissioner Waited
President Truman al the White
House yesterday Of his invitation
TO discuss the ovsThaullne Of lhs
Governments personnel kys,sm,
/ Mr.. Truman In reported 10 have
voiced his deep interest In effect
ine progressive personnel changes
In the 0oyernment's personnel set.
up, A reported here yesterday.
the President is particularly Anx-
to1s 10 streamlins the operations
Of the Ciyil Service Commission,
with the commission chairman 10
have top authority on oil admit
istrativs policy.
Be sure 10 iisten IN Saadsys
at Ii,iS a N. onev WMAE. Ths
Star station. for Jossph rosagp
6'oadeasf peTston Of the Teds'ai
Spotlight. featuring additional
afms and ptsws Of the Oopeyn.
/ nasHf ss'ttceJ
Evening star., 1949-06-16
The Federal Spesl'eh,
es Joseph fesss

In . Ao.2y worsea ae.4rE ,e
Democrats National Cg<nn .:fr<
AeataaA-tsTs n whaea Re Dr.
elaFext saAt Re Is raa9 rsscAs /
20 k4.s ra2as Representative
Kelley, Democrat, g. Prans.a-
vAnlA Is csnaneEas ,he o2ss<'
Of Paul II 0Ftenta a. xp~SsAl an
s4sians 10 pe!eEAs S~Srwsary John
son On tie grounds that Mr.
0riraa is q Republican
Mr Kelley onS a. TIE 'ap h.sls<
Democrats elua'ty to2d Srnals
Me0raih G. Fhese is4ane st4xtg-
man oi the Democrats Sataoasl
Committee. ths. II vas a damn
SlaAns thai M. Os nth vas Ap-
pointed 10 tas 100.
], is the seeoni ,Ins IN recra,
weeks that a Democrats nnr:aaeE
oi the Pennsylvania aclega a llcn IN
Congress has atet 10 set a Gov
ernnaeni ernp.oys fGeG eeeAGsz ias
was a RepuhiaeA.'
In the case OF MI Grtfa,h II ~A,
reported that . nunher O! Penn
sylvania Democrats are cutrAsrc
Ai his appointment. and tho fact
that Sogne deSrrN ing d Enoc al
~&s no, appointed
Active In cor rein,cs.
Mr.. 0r.fn,h. who in he pA $;
has been active in rennwh ANA
Republican politics, vas appoint
ec by Secretary Johnson
In his letter 10 Senator ae-
Grath Mr. Kelley wrote that i
think II Is damn Same tnai
the welfare OF the Democratic
Party Is 30 overlooked, Col
Grif1th Is n Republican. and hAs
openly eampaisneo Asains, the
Democratic Party IN the pest,
After all the hard work 10
win the election last fall the fact
that We are taklns into our camp
one Of our ayowed enemies Just
makes me mad enough 10 bite
nails. and | think II Is time some
thing Is done about IL
Some Pennsylvania Democrats
charge that Secretary johnson
knowing that the appointment
would be objected TO. quietly
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Be sure 10 iisisH IN saadeys
al If;iS ~. orev WkAE. Ths
Star station. for Jossph resag's
6'oadeasf reTston OF the Teds'ai
Spotlight. featuring additional
afms and ptsHs Of the OopesH.
siFuf EFsttre