davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13

Minorities told to be not over
sensitive, drop prejudices.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and Technical Society
meetings have been announced
for this week by the Joint Com
mittee on Press Relations of the
District Council of Engineering
and Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy of
Sciences. All meetings listed are
open to the public unless other
wise listed.
Tomorrow.
Society of Professional Engineers
District of Columbia Section
8 pm, first floor auditorium
Pepco building. Business meet
ing followed by Electrical In
stitute PLAY House." a demon
stration of better uses of elec-
tricity.
Tuesday.
Society of American Bacteriolo-
gists, Washington Branch -
pm, in the auditorium of the
Research and Graduate School
Army Medical Center. Two
talks: participation of
Certain Compounds of the Cy-
clophorase Cycle in the Bac-
terial Oxidation of Phenol" by
N Kramer and r. N. Doetsch,
University of Maryland. and
Epidemic Encephalitis in the
Far East" by 1t. Col. VIM. Ti-
CERT. Army Medical Center.
American Society for Quality
Control, Washington Section
8 pm. Commerce Department
Auditorium. Comparison of At
tribute and Variable Sampling
Plans" by Prof. Acheson Dun
can, Johns Hopkins University,
and Some Notes on Statistical
Prediction" by DR.. Churchill
Eisenhart. national director of
the society.
Wednesday.
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers. District of Columbia Sec
ton Luncheon meeting. IL
noon in Barker Hall, YMCA.
Seventeenth and K streets, NV.
Role of the Civil Engineer in
the Point Four Program" by
Capus M. Waynick, United
States Ambassador to Nicarau-
qua. Advance reservations nee
esSary.
Geological Society of Washington
-8 pm. at Cosmos Club. Three
talks: Bottom Sediments Of
the Coast of Iceland" by J. X.
Hartsock; "Oligocene Sill-like
Intrusions of Gabbro and Re
lated Rock In the Coastal Range
of Oregon" by P. D. Snavely,
and Seismic Wave Palterus
from Explosions" by H. E. Tatel.
Thursday.
Society Of American Foresters,
Washington Section - Dinner
meeting $50 pm. in Barker
Hall, YWCA. Address by r. w.
Eschmeier, Sport Fishing In
stitute.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
1856 Red Cross Shows
Given for Veterans Here

The District Red Cross enter
tainment service, with the CO.
operation Of SO community groups
presented a total of 1856 shows and
parties in nine military and vet
Grams hospitals and five public
institutions during September.
A report issued by Mrs. Anthony
Mute, vice chairman of the enter
tainment unit, showed the month s
program required the services of
466 entertainers, 524 hostesses and
IL instructors.
The report included 68 Stepping
out" events - boxing, wrestling
baseball, cruises and auto races
for 1880 military and public pa
tients. Transportation was pro-
vided by the Red Cross motor
service.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
british General to Begin Tour Rev. Moegon to Speak
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
The Army announced yesterday
that Maj. Gen. William A. Scott,
director of signals for the British
War Office. will tour United States
Army installations starting with a
visit tomorrow to the communi-
cations center in the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Lee Named to Fund Unit

Frederic P. Lee, president OF
the Montgomery County Council
has been named regional repre-
sentative of a national committee
to raise 81 million for endowment
of higher faculty salaries and
scholarships at Hamilton College
Clinton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

The Rev. Albert T. Mollegan of
the Virginia Theological Seminary
Alexandria, will speak at 8:15 pm.
Tuesday in st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, 3709 North Glebe road,
Arlington. DR.. Mollegan will talk
on THE Bible as a Living Docu-
ment."
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Order now. cut fuel costs this winteri
Cold cir leakogs wostes fuel. over
works your furnaes. Eliminote this
cost with Weother-Seol. Champion
Fuel Sewer Of them al!
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Loan League Panel
Will Study Trends
OF Realty for 81

A panel discussion to review
changes in the realty market this
year and seek to find out what
may happen in 1851 will be among
the features of the United States
Savings and Loan League conven-
tion opening in Washington next
week.
General sessions will not start
until Wednesday night, though
preliminary meetings will begin
tomorrow afternoon. Sessions will
continue through Friday.
Panel on Prices.
The panel discussion to explore
the trend of real estate prices will
be held under sponsorship of the
Society of Residential Appraisers.
Besides representatives of news
papers, panel speakers will be
Miles Colean. Thornton w. Owen,
Frederick Ruhle, Gerrit Wander
Ende, Frank Parker and j. D.
Alexander.
Miss Frances K. Legas, secre-
tary of the society which has its
headquarters in Chicago, said the
(See LOAN LEAGUE. Page BAD
Evening star., 1950-11-25

Continued on Page B-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-11-25
BY Robert J. Lewis
Real Estofe Editor of The Sto

More than half the Washing
ton area FHA-insured. postwar
elevator apartment projects are
either completed or within 10 per
cent of completion. check by
The Star disclosed today.
Up to now, most of the apart
ments have been rented before
completion of the buildings.
Whether demand will continue
to be so high as at present re-
mains to be seen, FILA officials
said.
OF the 81 individual projects in
this area insured to date by the
Federal Housing Administration,
20 are 80 per cent or more COM
pleted. The remaining II are in
different stages of completion un-
der 80 per cent.
Over 5000 Units.
A total of 4,084 units are in
cluded in the 20 projects 80 per
cent or more completed. The II
projects having a greater per-
centage of construction still to be
completed contain 5,276 units.
A complete list of the elevator
projects for which financing was
Evening star., 1950-11-25
D.. &. Area Elevator Apartments
Rapidly Nearing Completion

made possible by FHA, giving the
name of the project, its address,
the total number of units it will
contain, the breakdown of the
units by size classifications and
the monthly rental approved for
each group, the percentage of
completion of the entire job, and
the number of units approved for
occupancy so far. has been OBJ
tanned from FHA.
List of Apartments.
This list, which will be of value
to apartment seekers, does not in
clude the names of rental agents,
since FILA does not supply that
information.
Since you will probably want to
look over the apartment site be-
fore making application, anyway,
you doubtless will be able to find
signs on the property showing
names of rental agents.
The list follows:
!. Adams Mill Plaza, ClydesdaIe
and Summit pl. NV, 1856 units.
Average rentals: 13 efficiency apts.,
$50: 26 efficiency apis, $82 so; 78
efficiency, $92.50: "a / br., $110;
Continued on Page B-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT

Got any old houses sitting around you don't
need7 Or new ones? Or middle-aged ones7 Two
bedrooms? Seven bedrooms? On the side Of a
cliff? Entered through trap door on the
corner? Or with conventional entrance?
Point is, we can probably sell it. AS you
have undoubtedly discovered, this is what is
known a firm market. Man and boy, we, ve
never heard SO much uhoopin' and hollerin'
for domici les. Fellow wi tn a house for sale
these deys has the world by the tail.
Might as we'll let US help you swing it..
we've Is statesmen. ranging all the way from
the penatella type to the portly all polite
as all get out. What's more, they know what
the score is--helping you and the prospect.
We can make insured loans and conventions
loans. We'll show your home at your conven-
ience. To list. just phone or visit Shannon
& Luchs Company. A.2545. at 1905 stA mn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

zoNITE's remarkable deodorizing.
killing action.
Developed by a famous surgeon
and scientist zoNITE principle
is POWERFULLY EFFECTIVE YET
POSITIVELY NON-POISONoUS. NON
IRRITATING. You can use it as
directed as often as you want with
out the slightest risk Of injury.
Gives corn lnssrRsl oad External
Hysisnie Prstsefiea
zoNIrE deodorizes not by just
"masking'-it actually destroys.
dissolves and removes odor-causing
waste substances. Use zoNITR and
be assured you won't offend.
ZoNITE has such a soothing effect
and promptly helps relieve itching
and irritation if present. zoNITE
gives daily external hygienic protec-
ton. too. leaving you with such a
refreshed dainty feeling. Buy
zoNITE todayi Any drugstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

In this modern age. a woman must
realize how wise it always is to put
zoNirE in her fountain syringe for
hygiene internal cleanliness). tor
her health. charm. after her periods
and especially to follow this
hygienic practice when she is mar
ried. She must realize there's a
very common odor which she her
self may not detect but is so appar-
ent to people around her.
AND isn't IT REASSURINC FOR A
WIFE TO KNOW THAT NO OTHER
TYPE LIQUID ANTIsEPTIC-GERMI-
eide TESTED FOR THIS PURPOSE IS
so POWERFULLY EFFECTIVE YET
SAFE TO TISSUES AS zoNITE.
Truly o Modern Mirotlsl
Modern women no longer have to
use dangerous products. overstrong
solutions Of which may gradually
cause serious damage. Nor will they
want to rely on weak homemade
solutions-none of which have
Evening star., 1950-02-16

denial, he was convicted of per-
jury in 1948-a decision later re-
versed by the Supreme Court.
The court held the Government
had not proved that 13-member
quorum of the committee was
present at the time.
Important Testimony Forecast.
Mr.. Rogge, in his petition yes
terday contended Mrs. Israell's
testimony will 'be material =
to disprove the existence of a
competent tribunal" when the de-
fendant testified.
The Government in the present
trial has produced former men,
berS of the committee who swore
they heard Christoffel's testimony.
Judge Let's, excuS-ng the Jury
yesterday, commented that I'VE
are trying this case by short chap
ters' to allow the defense to call
the witnesses it wants.
Il want the jury to understand
that the delays that have occurred
are not to be blamed on any per-
SON." the judge said. They are
unavoidable to the court, to the
Government and to the defend
ant"
Hartley Again Questioned.
Earlier, former Representative
Fred A. Hartley was recalled to
the stand as a hostile" witness
for the defense. Under fire from
Mr.. Rogge, the former chairman
OF the House Labor Committee
refused to back down on his testi-
nony as prosecution witness.
Despite committee records pro-
duced by Mr.. Rogge showing that
Mr. Hartley was absent from sew
eral sessions in February and
March of 1947, the witness repeat
ed he did not recall ever missing
a meeting of the committee"
The same result followed pro-
duction of records showing that
on several occasions during the
PERIOD quorum was not present
during sessions. Mr.. Hartley said
he did not wish to change his ear
lier statement that quorum was
always present.
!. I tried meticulously to keep a
quorum present at all times" he
told the court.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Court Recesses Trial
Pending Arrival Of
.ChristoffeI Witness

The District Court perjury trial
of Harold Christoffel was in
recess today, while the defense
tried to produce an important
witness in time for tomorrow's
session.
The witness is Mrs. Nellie
Israeli, 3935|S street Sc. who is
being flown here from California
at Government expense.
Defense Attorney John O.
Rogge asked Judge F. Dickinson
Let's to order her brought back
to testify. His client, he said,
had no funds to pay her fare
The attorney said Mrs. Israeli left
for California after being sub
poenaed to testify in the trial.
Mrs. Israeli, according to Mr..
Rogge, was present at the session
of the House Labor Committee on
March l, 1947, before which
Christoffel, a former Milwaukee
labor leader, denied he was a
Communist. Because of that
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Heart Sufferer, II, 10 Tell
His Story on Radio Program

Eleven-year-old Kenneth Evel-
er, who was stricken with rheu-
matte heart disease seven years
ago, will tell his story on a pro-
gram sponsored by the Washing
ton Heart Association at II am.
Saturday over The Stars radio
station, WMAL.
Kenneth, son of Mrs. Mildred
Logan. 1889 South Twenty-ninth
street, Arlington, was stricken
with the ailment after an attack
OF scarlet fever. The program is
sponsored in connection with the
associations current fund drive.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Mission Lecture Session

The Rev. c. E. McGaughey,
minister of the Fourteenth Street
Church of Christ here, will speak
at four-day missionary work lee
ture program at Abilene Chris
tlan College, Abilene, Tex, be-
aiming next "Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

into a clean dry pan, preferably
agate or enamel, and left undis-
turbed to cool. When 1t has
cooled slightly, it should be STIR
red with a heavy spoon until the
finish point is reached. This is
when the mass reaches a creamy
consistency. It then is poured into
shallow buttered pan to finish
cooling. The trick to prevent
crystals from forming, which
make a granular fudge, is to pour
the fudge when it is really cool.
A good basic chocolate fudge
recipe Is this one:
Mix together ~ cups Of light
brown sugar. 2 cups Of granulated
sugar, 3 squares of bitter choco-
late, shaved, 212 tablespoons Of
corn syrup. u cup of cream.
"a cup Of water and V teaspoon
salt. Bring to a boil, and boil
moderately until close of cooking,
then boil slowly until soft ball
stage is reached. Test ball in cold
water. Allow to cool to about 10
degrees, then add teaspoon Of
vanilla, nutmeats if you like, and
stir until well creamed. Pour into
buttered pans, as suggested above,
and let cool. Mark in squares and,
when cold, cut.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Good Basic Fudqe Recipe:

The art Of making good fudge
used to be one that brought the
boys fiocking to the door Of the
gal who excelled in it. There is
no reason that it should be differ
ent now. There is nothing so cosy
as whipping up, a good batch Of
fudge together, either in the
kitchen or in the. chafing dish
that has now returned to it's
former popularity for many dishes
in this cookies and maidless era.
However. fudge is not always
as simple to make as it sounds.
Hence, discussion today on what
makes good fudge, and why.
Most Judges contain butter fat
in some form. When milk or
cream is used it is added at the
beginning Of the cooking-butter
itself should not be added until
toward the end. Fudges tend to
boil up in the kettle and scorch
easily-they must be carefully
watched and stirred. At the close
Of cooking the heat should be
considerably reduced, and all
crystals wiped from the sides of
the pan to avoid carrying
mother" crystals into the cool
ing pan. The hot syrup is poured
Evening star., 1950-03-03

These charming designs. are as
feminine as moonlight and roses !!
Tiny = crocheted orchids further
enhance the dainty designs which
are embroidered in simple stitches
and delightful colorings.
Pattern Envelope No. R2925
contains crocheting instructions;
stitch illustrations; hot-iron trans
fer for four motifs; two-14A by
.7-inches; two-17 by 7-inches and
material requirements.
To obtain this pattern, send
20 cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts
The Washington Starr, P. o.
Box 100, Station @, New York 10,
N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book of
Needlework News! Chock-full of
fascinating designs, including four
gift patterns with instructions
Special features needle know
how" and exciting information on
what's-new-to-make. Send Is
cents in coin,
Evening star., 1950-03-03
BroiIed Turkey

If you are lucky enough to run
across a couple of baby turkeys,
weighing about 3 to S pounds,
snap them up, take them home
and broil them this way:
Split them just as you would
broiling chickens, and rub well
with butter or oil. Put them on
the broiling rack skin side down,
and set the rack about inches
from the flame in a preheated
broiler. Basic them while they
are broiling with melted butter
and lemon juice. When Drowned,
turn them, salt and pepper them,
and brown we'll on the other side,
basting them frequently. They
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Ground Beef Ring
With Spanish SQuce

Start your oven at 375 F.. or
moderate. Chop up a few celery
leaves, several sprigs of parsley, i
medium onion. Break IA slices
bread into crumbs. Mix with IL
pounds chopped beef chuck, egg.
q cup milk, salt and pepper. A
dash Of sage or thyme goes well
with this dish. Bake in round or
loaf pan for IS minutes. then
serve with cold Spanish sauce to
4 or 6.
Cold Spanish sauce: Chop 2
large, peeled tomatoes in small
chunks. add l medium chopped
onion, "a medium green pepper
cut fine. Stir in l tablespoon salad
oil, 2 tablespoons wine vinegar,
salt and pepper. Serve this cold.
salad-like sauce with beef ring
tn
Evening star., 1950-03-03

Two pretty versions are possible
with this darling pinafore designed
for. tiny girls. The full-skirted
Epinafore can be- worn now over
school dresses and later as q cool
'si1nmer 4 dress. For playtime,
make the bloomer bottom style.
Barbara Bell Sew-rite perforated
Pattern No. 1949 is in sizes 1.~2, 8,
4, S and years. Size 2, pinafore
requires 2la yards Of 39-inch
fabric; bloomer version, ~ yards.
For this pattern. send IS cents,
in coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell (The Washington
Starr P. O. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10. N. Y.
Send an additional Is cents
today for your copy of the Spring
and Summer Stylist. This latest
issue has 48 pages filled with
special features. wearable styles for
all the family-gift pattern
printed inside the book. Don't
miss it,
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Too Young
forDog
By AnaeIo Potri

Not until child Is old enough
to be understanding Of dogs
nature and its needs, and to be
willing to meet them with affec-
tionate service, should he be given
a dog. Puppies are attractive lit
tie creatures and 1t does seem as if
they and the little ones belong to-
gether. Well, they don't. The
young child knows nothing about
a dogs feelings, nor his helpless
ness. nor his degree Of intelli-
gence, and so cannot be expected
to treat the dog properly. He will
hurt the creature and in time it
will turn on the child. That is a
bad experience for both child and
puppy. The child learns to fear
dogs and the dog learns to fear
people.
When = boy Is about 10 or IL
years Of age he Is likely to know
something about a dog and to
want one. II the neighborhood is
a good place for a dog the boy
can have no better friend and
companion, but if the. boy lives
in a city apartment where the
dog must be walked for his exer-
else the boy should forego his
wish for pet. Dogs need space
and room for action. Children
do. too, which is the reason for
rearing both Of them in the
country. ~,
The child who owns q dog
should care for him and be re-
sponsible for his behavior. When
this relationship Is established,
the boy gains in responsibility
and in understanding Of life's
pressures and his character is
strengthened. The affection that
exists between child and his dog
enriches the child's life, adding
something lovely to it.
If adults take care of a dog
the dog belongs to them. His
affection goes out to them. not
to the child. He goes to the one
who feeds him. plays with him,
talks to him and takes care of
him generally, not to the one who
gives him spasmodic attention.
Don't give boy or girl a dog if
someone else is to care for him.
Let that someone else own him.
A family dog is always an as
set. His presence in the, house
adds to home-like atmosphere,
He is a good guardian, a fine
friend, loving and loyal always.
Perhaps a family dog is the best
solution for the puppy problem.
Let the child see him, pat him.
while someone responsible looks
on. In that way, the child gets
the enjoyment of the purpy's
presence and the puppy is not
hurt. They can grow up together
and by that time, will understand
each other. But don't "give" 4
baby puppy.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Recipe ROUNDUP

should be done in about 40 min
utes.
When you remove them from
the broiler sprinkle them we'll
with paprika and chopped pars-
ley.
You may also cook these small
turkeys, just as you would fried
chicken, and mighty tasty they
are, too.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

1t is time to give your feet some
extra attention. Most women de-
velop some rough skin on the
feet during the cold winter
months. These are going to look
ugly later on, when you begin
wearing play shoes and are going
in swimming. AS a matter of
fact. your face. your feet and
your elbows will require some
special care after the weathering
of wintertime. The feet are more
often neglected than the face,
so today I will concentrate on
them.
Soak your feet in a pan Of soapy
water, as you soak your fingers
during manicure. After a while
rinse them off and dry them.
Now you can take a rough towel
or use on Of those large files
especially planned for corns. The
kind of file mean looks as though
it is made of rough sandpaper.
While the rough places are still
soft from soaking. rub the dead
dried skin off. II you use the file
do this gently and carefully.
After this treatment massage
good lotion into the feet. They
will appreciate both the softening
and the massage. This treatment,
given once a week, for a few
weeks, will make a big difference.
Cold weather makes us more
active anyway and the chances
are you have been on your feet
more during the past few months
than you will be during the hot
season. It would be a good idea
to take some arch exercises, too.
as part Of your spring foot re-
conditioning.
The summer and spring shoes
are most attractive and most re-
vealing, and you will be much
happier wearing them If your
underpinnings are soft and at
tractive. Do not try to make
your toenails too glamorous. Keep
the cuticle soft with cuticle oil
and use polish. if you wish, but
cut your nails straight across the
top. If you cut them low at the
corners you are very apt to find
yourself with ingrown toenails.
II you would like to have my
leaf1et of arch exercises send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No.
IA, Take Care Of Your Feet" to
Josephine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

For a delicious lenten luncheon
dish, fake a pound of cooked or
canned fish and mix with two
cups of medium cream sauce: sea-
son we'll and heat. Garnish with
sliced hard-cooked eggs and serve
very hot on split buttered bis
cults or toasted English mullins.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

Add prepared horseradish to a
meat loaf before baking; use about
4 tablespoons to a pound-and-one-
half of meat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

H<nr3or holds . Isl: zasr.
gin ever Union ID me >e1nf a.
Ssns SERIES Sc esss- swr c: ne
games nsvxns enoec :, faek
HsnY1oz wrr lszr yess. br: IN
~ me Pcn1ners spolAsc ne
Prxsef' nhEnkF'vlnF vi-s g.
wlz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Toledo Rockets
Wayne Opponent

-Four Wayne University
line-nen NIL play their las
rsre for he Tsr1ers Sst1r-
dsv. When they journey 70
Tol+oOs Class Bowl. where
.ner meet me Toledo Rock
ets. coached ~ Bob SNYDER.
former professional fcoibali
PLAYER
Saturday. wsyns dropped
CLOSE rsrnt &c EraSley Ss-zs.
VIII Elh,er. Elrhnonc snc "
Csrrl,s scoring swr ron-hnowns
~ .he waning minutes q ne
rErne biz NJ: rni,s enonss g
rverrprns me leaS rh-ke< ~ ~
Bracley.
TIE Ea-ie winch ls sr:.'tsc Lee
to- /. pm. IL rht Glass Bow WI
~ TIE c2nS rrlt.stlnf rsetv eser
wsrnt anc Toledo u rs1sl'-a'
-.la. Gates back u 1912 Tile or
nas corr1lrats1 the rivalry II e
zen: vea-x winning SIX E-rs gr1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Morgan 0verpowers
Hampton Pirates

HAMPTON va Hampton Institutes Pirates, who have
49,, homecoming quests for Virginia State College Lin
eol, nf.4rrty and Morgan State College already ths
have saved their Homecoming 70 the very end
- xe.x<4