davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Senator Mccarthy said he would
give the names to an investigating
committee. But he refused to
disclose them otherwise unless
President Truman lifted an ex-
ecutive order barring congress
sional committees from loyalty
files. Senator Lucas said he
could not commit the President
on that point.
Senators Wherry of Nebraska,
the Republican floor leader, and
Ferguson, Republican, of Michi-
gan, and Mundt, Republican, Of
South Dakota, sought to have the
Appropriations Committee make
the investigation.
Rules Out G. o. P. Demand.
An Appropriations Subcommit-
tee is scheduled to begin consid-
Grafton today of the departments
budget. Senators Wherry and
Ferguson said the departments
funds should be withheld until
they clean out the Communists"
But Senator Lucas ruled out
such an investigation in favor Of
one by the Foreign Relations
Committee headed by Senator
Connally. Democrat, of Texas.
Senator Lucas said he wanted
public hearings. He charged that
Senator Mccarthy was seeking to
make political capital out of his
accusations that were first aired
last week on a speech-making tour
across the country.
Once Senator Lucas tried to
break up the session with a mo-
ton to adjourn. But this lost
by an 18-to-16 vote.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

inal thesis that a legal tender is
legal tender anywhere. and as such
should be accepted for bail"
Mr.. Crawford's jail stay ended
yesterday when he pleaded guilty
to striking Horatio (Ray Han
bury, a 23-year -old former boxer,
on the Representatives Oaklawn
(Md) farm Saturday. Marlboro
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie fined
him $25 plus $3.50 court costs.
Mr.. Hanbury, until Saturday
a clerk in Mr.. Crawford's Office,
disclosed that he was out of q Job.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Department. and their custer
would break up their subversive
operations.
3. One Of the trio Is lone of our
foreign ministers" who holds "one
of the most important listening
posts in Europe"
4. An individual now working
in the Office of an Assistant Sec
retary of State was shadowed by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton in 1916 and was found to be
in contact with an espionage
agent. Senator Mccarthy added
that this person got State De-
partment jobs for two Commu-
nists who were later fired.
Senator Mccarthy said the man
he described as being a foreign
minister had been shadowed and
was found to have been in con-
tact with Soviet agent.
The Senator described the
woman as former top official of
the departments Office of Inter-
national Education, which handles
the Voice of America broadcasts.
Senators Lucas. Mcmahon of
Connecticut, Lehman of New York
and Withers of Kentucky, all
Democrats, demanded time and
again that Senator Mccarthy sub
init names. Senator Lucas shout
ed that the charges had put
cloud" over the State Department
and added:
II want to get the honest-to-
God Americans there out from
under that cloud. The proper COM
mittee will ferret this out"
Evening star., 1950-02-21

citation Of Broadcasters and the
National Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Gloria, whose family came from
the Ukraine, grew up in the bush
country of Northwest Canada.
Her family operates a farm near
Fort Vermilion.
eve had a schoolhouse there,
but no teacher" she explained,
land we were educated by taking
a correspondence course"
Gloria came to live with an
uncle in Wilmington, Del, three
years ago and to enter Whining
ton High School. where she is now
Evening star., 1950-02-21
GirIWhose Family Left Ukraine
Speaks on Voice Program

A 17-year-old girl from Alberta,
Canada, who had only two years
Of formal schooling before high
school, spoke for democracy in
the world over the State Depart
ment's Voice of America today.
She is Gloria Chomiak, one of
four high school seniors selected
from a million students as win
ners of the annual Voice of
Democracy radio script contest
sponsored by the National Asso-
Evening star., 1950-02-21

he described as IAN espionage ring
in the State Department"
In his recital of cases, the Sen
ator charged:
/. A member of a Communist
front organization who failed to
get security clearance in the State
Department turned up as a White
House speech writer. He said this
individual has a relative with A
financial interest in the Daily
Worker, Communist newspaper.
2. Two men and a woman make
up a "big three" in directing the
suspected spy ring in the State
Evening star., 1950-07-02
wv ALKING into the
w library of her law

had pensioned for life She smiled reasslr-
ingly, but her smile did nothing to dispel the
anxiety in the room.
Tessie shrugged her nice shoulders and
looked around for Dan Carney, old Hanks
nephew and his principal heir. When she
found him. he pulled his long frame from
chair and joined her, grinning little in that
slow way he had.
What's wrong DAM" Tessie asked. Your
uncle's will takes care of all these people.
What are they worried about?"
Dan said, There's rumor Uncle Hank
made new will just before he died.
Terry looked up quickly and shook her
head. That's hard to believe" she said.
"Our firm has handled his legal business for
thirty years. We'd have been called in, I'm
sure. But if there is new will, one way of
flushing it into the open is to read this one.
Is everyone here?" She glanced around the
room. Il don't see that fine cousin of yours"
PRESCOTT" Dan said, stiffening little.
Chances are he won't show up. After the
trouble and expense he caused Uncle Hank,
Prescott couldn't expect much from the will.
''Your uncle left him five thousand dol
lars" Tessie said curtly, and added, (which
Prescott's creditors will never lay hands on if
he is in his normal FORM" She walked over to
big. table and raped for attention. As she
did so, the door behind her opened and
Prescott Carney entered, carrying large
receptacle that seemed heavy. He walked
elaborately to the back and sat down.
HE benehciaries should have found COM
fort as Tessie read the will, but apprehension
remained Several stole quick glances at
Prescott. The will assured their pensions, it
bequeathed Prescott five thousand dollars.
1t gave Dan Carney twenty-five thousand
dollars and made him manager of the logging
business and factory which had produced
Old Hanks sizable fortune
1t was a good will. 1t was fair, and every
one should have been happy with it, Tessie
considered. All, that is, except Prescott.
Now as she finished reading Prescott stood
up. He looked older than his forty years.
His charming smile invited confidence and
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Louisiana Tradition

most hearty luncheon with Mrs. Ray Sam
uel, Martha Ann Brett her writing name.
Three main dishes were served - two gum
bos, one Creole shrimp gumbo, one mix
ture of greens, and then the red beans and
rice. Red beans are a traditional dish in
the Louisiana country and filling enough to
satisfy harvest hands. This is a dish one
is apt to meet anywhere any time around
Crescent City, Devotees of the rice-and-
bean cult frequently organize luncheon
clubs in its honor and meet at set periods to
enjoy the old favorite.
And such notions regarding its service!
Some want more beans than rice, some more
rice than beans. others say half and half.
Cooks vary the recipes - one insists on
picked pork, product bave found only
IN the South; the next may demand salt
pork; another uses ham hock
Martha Ann told this story: in the old
Evening star., 1950-04-30

omy married to flavor. Once the
basic procedure is followed. then
the additions may be made as the
cook pleases.
But today we sing of the velvet
tastiness of the tonic green gumbo,
a thick, messy-looking delight.
Nine greens in this. The roquette
YOU may not know, but parsley
Evening star., 1950-04-30
RED BEANS AND RICE
by CIementine PaddIefOrd
his UeekE Food
This " eek Food Editor

days Creole merchants would present good
customers with little gift after each Or
der, sort of thank-you-f for -your-trade.
The name of this extra" was Iagntabbe and
so generally accepted was it that the Gus
toners named the kind of extra desired.
A woman planning red-bean supper would
invariably order nickel's worth of beans
land lagniappe rice" Whereupon the gro
Ger would dip hand into the rice barrel and
throw in the gatuity.
Martha Ann gave us New Orleans shrimp
gumbo made by recipe over century
old. Only shrimp in this, but add what
you like; that's the way of the Creole cook
she never wastes anything - the gumbo
pot is her catchall The secret of Creole
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Creole dishes from Creole
country our food editor
found them for you to try

r HAD been week in New Orleans. had
l. twirled tongue around Antoine's Oys-
tiers a la Rockefeller, had smacked lips
over turtle stew at Commanders Palace,
had savored the shrimp at Arnaud's. forked
up the Sole Marguery at Galatore's. l
had been feasted at Corinne Dunbar's and
had eaten the fabulous three-hour Sunday
The scales announced five pounds to the
good; it was surely time to 60 home. But
Evening star., 1950-04-30

substitutes nicely for that sharp peppery
leaf of the water-cress family. This is a
gumbo that has been made for centuries,
yet you might think it brand-new COM
mand of the nutritionists so vitamln-'
loaded.
Blessed Event
lr's two years since Martha Ann left her
newspaper job before the arrival of daughter
Cynthia Since she has spent her free time
collecting Creole recipes for a cookbook,
working with her friend and neighbor, Mary
Wineman Davis. | missed Mary, due to
the arrival that week end of her second
child.
Martha Ann and Mary are outlanders,
married to New Orleanians, determined to
learn all the tricks of the Creole cooks artis-
trv Martha Ann from the Mississippi Delta
Continued ON page 29
Evening star., 1950-04-30

trends SAID, You can't 60 With
out eating red beans and rice as
Martha Ann makes it. You must
have her green gumbo - it's a
tonic in ITSELF"
Louisiana Tradition
ON A day soft and Gulf-warmed,
l TAXED to a new development
called Mirabeau Gardens to eat a
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Business Briefs

New Securities offerings by
United States corporations in the
third quarter totaled $1.1 billion,
bringing the total to S4.8 billion
for 9 months.-Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Index of Real Income of the
typical American consumer dur
ing October was SLIP compared
with $1.14 in the previous month
and 81 in the like month a year
ago.-Investors Diversified Serv-
ices.
Ireland's Imports Of American
tobacco this year are estimated
at Is million pounds, compared
with 22.5 million pounds in 1e49.
Agriculture Department.
Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co.
has booked about s8.5 million in
defense orders.
American Airlines has placed
with the Douglas Aircraft CO. an
order for 3 more 52-passenger DC
IS at an estimated cost of $3.5
million. -,. a..
Boeing Airplane Co. announced
it is seeking 800 more engineers by
the New Year to keep pace with
increased military demands.
Television Electronics Fund
Inc, net assets on October 81
reached $5,560,000 VS.. $2,78l, ,OoC
last year.
Atlas Plywood Corp. announced
an extra dividend of so cents on
the common. payable December
20.
Burlington Mills Corp. in year
ended September 30 earned $27,-
GAL 900 or $3.50 a share VS.. s18.-
$4,000 or $3.50 in 1949.
Illinois Central Railroad In 10
months ended October 81 earned
$17,214,631 or $11.99 a. share VS.
$l2, 1853 ,004 or $8.42 in 1949 period.
st. Louis-San Francisco Rwy.
System in 10 months ended Oc-
tober 81 earned $7,711,741 or $4.14
a share VS.. $4.3s1, 1903 or s1.46 in
60. j r. -oG.
Wabash Railroad in 10 months
ended October 81 earned $6,864,-
868 or $22.07 a share VS.. $3,756.-
124 or $12.07 in 1949 period.
Gulf. Mobile & Ohio Railroad in
10 months ended October 81
earned $6,301,5 ,567 VS.. $3,232,313 in
1949 period.
Missouri Kansas Texas Lines in
10 months ended October 81
earned $4,771 900 VS.. $3,833, 900 in
1949 period.
Ann Arbor Railroad in 10
months ended October 81 earned
81 ,043,342 VS.. $223,350 in 1949
period.
National City Bank announced
opening Of a new branch at Bahia,
Brazil.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. an
nounced appointment of c. Spence
Purnell as Eastern district man
ager of its agency and construc-
ton division.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Stock Prices Decline
As Much as $3.50 Due
To Spurt Of Selling
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Dismal
foreign news reports weighed
down the stock market today.
Losses ranging from a few cents
to as much, in isolated instances,
as $3.50 a share appeared every
where on the list. Small gains
showed up only here and there.
Most Of the damage occurred at
the start when prices dropped fast
under the impetus of weekend
sell orders. Thereafter, as trad
ing ebbed to a slower than nor
NAL pace, the lows established in
the first half hour were not
further preached.
The market was not without
some support. Several depressed
shares managed to creep over into
the plus column.
Even some of the best railroad
earnings reports to appear in years
were not enough to bolster prices
to any extent and rails-togethe1
with steels. copper and metal min
ing shares, and utilities-led the
retreat. Nickle Plate was off 81
a share at one time.
Railroad bonds and other cor
porate debts were we'll mixed
while O few United States Treas
ury bonds dipped 1892 of point
with others holding steady.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
New York Produce

YORK mercantile Exchange suspended SPOT SPOT
sFaaing t9day in butter and cheese
csipts p to small fraction of normal ar
However. street trading proceeded as
commodities already on hand. much Of il
brought in on Friday. before the, storm.
on n psce of tRe asss
stIsaN Butter dIsys 7. ,1sl
ss5N cents; ss score aSHJ, IS; 90 Score eB}'
(whole milky cheddars, 36K-37R cents
shsadarS klsk. 1g4a grass 1880 sng: 3s
39h; single daisies Grass 1850, 40-41
4s;a9; 4sal':.. young zmsTdsas sad; $50; sSuns
38-40; fats grass 1850, 39A-4Oh; Hats
grass 5949), shelf-cured. 1859; midgeti
Ssne 1890 a. mldsets grass dS4sl
ss5ads s5ads A. 44-46; grade B. 4o-44; srade e
ssss dfxs New rsfsRs YeIP sdo sS eS%s ss
follow Midwestern. mixed colors. fancy
anas exsrs
extgs lsfgs pstx fxtra d,rss medium
41-41h "a; Whites; fancy heavyweights, 63;
fancy heavyweights ,processed ,refriger-
ators 50-51; extra l large 62-62k: extra
I pullets Al 40. extra l medium 52-52h.
Browns, fancy heavyweights So; extra /
large G2-62I2.
Nearby, (extra fancy heavyweights
quotations generally are based largely on
exchange tradingl Whites, extra fancy
heaVyweights SO; fancy heavyweights SO
others large 81; mediums SO; puilets a..
Brown. extra fancy heeVyweights So:
fancy heavyweights so others large 81;
mediums 53; pullets 42.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by tn,
United States Agriculture Department:
Bushel baskets and bushel boxes: d. s. Is
MARYLAND Staymans ga inch vp, 20O-3 .O(
according to quality. New jersey Colder
Delicious "a inches UP 800. Pennsylvania
mans inches nsaes sp " ~ iashs ssss
up fair to general good quality 2.OOs2 so
west v.rglnla Yorks, ga inches up. 200
Potatoes-slightly stronger y. S. 1.
sacks, 1:65-1.65, fair quality 5000 cents
pound sacks, 22-25 cents.
Sweet potatoes-About steady. Bushel
aStsas eodess MaFSaad F0ma aod 20: Virgins
Ricans. 2,00-225; white yams mostly 800
few 2.25; Del Puerto Ricans 200. Nearby
"a bushel Hamp Goldens, 100.
Poultry Market.
Poultry: PRACTICABLE no receipts. Toe
Few sales to quote prices.
Grain Market.
riour-Receipts. 8 733 l0o-pound sacks.
ments, none; stocks. 1854 ,s6I bushels.
No. 2 red winter earlicky. spot domestic,
2.10; November, 2.1O; No. 5. 2.07.
ments. nohe: stocks, 1884 ,s33 bushels.
stocks; ss,3Io bushels. ''N'' AoHe'
nohe Stocks RessPsS snsSsis nGns shipments
Rye-Reeeipts, 2,oss bushels: ship
ments; none; stocks. s2,941 bushels.
Soybeans = Receipts, 29, 9a5 bushels
SniRnsess ssoets 4s tsn. eos
~ Eggs.Market barely steady. Receipts
moderate mo rate. demand good; wholesale SELL
$3.50. 4 small Has; large. II mes5uIs Ss-5S;
current receipts ungraded, supplies in.
suRetsas Reee1sts@Enss to Suete esa ....s. ,n..-
30,1S pounds -
Evening star., 1950-11-27
B. & 0. October Net
Totals $1,889,3O4
vs.. Loss Year Ago
By Donald B. HodIey

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to-
day reported October net income
of $1,889.30 in contrast to a
deficit of $2,088,125 in the same
1949 month. Net income for 10
months of this year jumped to
$11,907, ,946, or moret han double
$5,439, ,403 a year earlier.
october revenues rose to $685.
706,346 as a result of current
heavy traffic. compared with only
$21,656,549 in October, 1949, when
coal and steel strikes curtailed
volume. Revenues for 10 months
totaled $330.545, ,420 VS.. $300,177,-
942 year earlier.
Operating expenses for October
reached $29,931,475 VS.. $20,558.977
in the same -1949 month. The big
increase reflected the current
heavy track and equipment main
tenance program of the road. This
expense item in October was
$5,604,761 above a year earlier.
Operating expenses for the 10
months totaled 65,172,257 VS..
$2A6,794,953 in the same 1949
p>tod.
Attend IBA Convention.
A Washington delegation at
tended the opening of the 39th
annual convention of the Invest
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Nov. q tF,.zA big buyins
rush sent . erain prices s shsrply M highel
This initial burst of buying brought ir
heavy selling: The market backed dowr
mss % quieted ait after the first Me 80 minutes
Wheat near the. end or the FIRST hour
gss ssse,s. ALA 1o,, cents hishsr; December
cember; 81 40. and Oats were Ia to .
were ,4A-5ta cents hisher; January
s15'4E5n. En'fea POUNDS h'ehef' december
The only new item with price-makine
lnhuence over the week end came from
enough, stallins Of the United nm Nations Sns
advance. and countergains by the Chinese
Communist forces, created a strong demand
Some Of this demand apparently cam,
from those who had gone short last weel
on the announcement that United Nation.
forces had opened an END the-war By
CHRISTMAS. drive. There also appeared te
IT could not be said that the news from
Korea was entirely unexpected. Last week
when the United Nations drive began
cautious traders took an attitude Of wait
lit did
The weather also was mildly bullish
factor. particularly in the feed grains
corn belt There was enough snow. and
temperatures were low enough in the corn
belt, however, to cause an increase in feed
ing Of grains on farms to livestock
much grain from % the m Country. COUNT 0 Corn 1 'ee re-
ceipts today totaled 253 cars and soybean
receipts 43 cars.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Sc, a tow crane operator for
Reds Garage. "a H street NE. He
suffered severe burns of the face.
both hands and left leg when his
truck overturned at First and M
streets NE, after a collision with
a car police said was driven by
Cornelius E. Lyon, 81, colored. Of
3512 South Kemper drive, Arling-
ton, Va.
Mr.. Lyon. treated at Casualty
Hospital for face and hand cuts,
was charged with colliding. His
two passengers, Louise Allen, %.
of 2429 South Lowell street, Ar
lington, and Phillip Terrill. 30. Of
1924 King street, Alexandria,. both
;olored, were treated at Casualty
and released.
Two Marines returning to their
oase at Paris Island, S. c., after
Thanksgiving leave, were injured
in an accident on Route 301. 4
miles south of La Plata.
They were Lawrence F. Duig-
nan. %. and Robert C. Langley.
IT. Duignan's right leg was
broken and his right eye injured.
Langley suffered fractures of both
legs.
Both were treated at Physicians
Memorial Hospital at La Plata
and transferred to Naval Hos
pital at Bethesda.
A third Marine. Nicholas J.
Mangino, 81, who was driving.
escaped unhurt when their car
left the road at lis pm. and hit
power pole. State police said
Mangino went to sleep at the
wheel. He was charged with
reckless driving.
Three persons were injured
today when the car in which they
were riding skidded and over
turned at Herndon Junction on
Leesburg pike.
Driver Not Injured.
| Admitted to Arlington Hospital
were Mrs. Louise Barron, 38, Of
Route 2, Leesburg. Va, a secre-
tary, injuries Of the shoulder.
chest and back: Miss Mary
ODay, 81, of 2211 Kearney street
NE, a nurse, fractured right
wrist and elbow and injuries to
the jaw and neck, and James
Thompson, 20, Of Leesburg, back
injuries.
Driver of the car was Roy E.
Cope, of Route l. Leesburg, a
clerk. He was not injured.
Mr.. Cope said he was travelling
from Leesburg toward Washing
ton when the car "hit an icy
spot, started swinging from side
to side and turned over"
The injured were taken to
the hospital by the Herndon
ambulance
Evening star., 1950-11-27
.Be|tsvi||e Boy Killed
CROSSING Rail Tracks

A 10-year-old Beltsville boy was
killed yesterday when he was
struck by an express train as he
crossed the Baltimore g. Ohio
railroad tracks near his home.
Prince Georges County police at
Hyattsville said the boy, Albert
Lee Furr, son of James L. Furr. a
Beltsville barber. and Mrs. Furr
started to ride his bicycle across
the tracks, but tried to dismount
when the train was less than 100
yards away. The boys body was
hurled more than rs yards, police
said. He was pronounced dead by
DR.. j. T. Maloney, county coroner
James was one of 13 children
police said.
The road used by the boy. an
old route to the Beltsville expert
mental farm. had been aban-
doned. police said. There is an
overpass nearby.
The boys bicycle was carried
under the Jersey City Washing
ton train for about three-quarters
Of a mile before it was brought
to a halt by Engineer William E
Carroll, IS, of White Marsh, Md
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 27 l1 (UsDA.-Salable
hogs, $1,000; generally fairly active and
unevenly weak to Is cents lower butchers;
closed active with most decline regained;
sows also unevenly steady to as much as
20 cents lower; top. 1885 for short
load; most good and choice 1SO-220
pounds. 1s15-1S.3O; 23O-270 pounds.
ls.06-is.15; few, s7o;s90 pounds, 17.s5-
l776; 4OO-5oo pounds. 16.25-17.26; few
heavier weights. down to 1925; early
clearance.
salable cattle. $4,000; salable calves.
800; good and choice-fed steers and heif-
ers moderately active. steady to 25 cents
higher; lower grades slow. steady to
weak; cows and bulls scarce, strong to
fully 26 cents higher; vealers active,
steady to strong; six loads high-choice to
prime l,050-1. .200-pound strees. 1850
1925; bulk good and choice-fed steers
and yearlings. 30.00-34.50; most year
lings grading good or better. 81 90 up;
choice 1,700-pound steers, 1925; medium
to low-good steers, 25.50-29.50; two loads
choice mixed yearlings. "a 90; bulk good
grade heifers. 30.50-32. so; medium to
low-good. 25.00-30. 90; beef cows, 1880
1880: Gamers and cutters, 1900 10 so;
medium and good sausage bulls. "a 90
$3.50; medium to choice vealers, 27.00-
sslable sheep, $500; slaughter lambs
mostly steady on shipper account; early
Sop. 31.0o; most good to choice offerings
h fleece. 30.00-31 90; shorn lamps. %. so
down; ewes steady to strong. mostly 14.00-
1900.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 N9.-cotton fu.
lures turned quiet in forenoon trading
Earlier mill buying appeared to be salts.
fed for the time being and rallyins
tendencies were discouraged by further
profit-taking and hedging. Most traders
took to the -sideliues, pending further
also hesitant with first-notice day fol
December contracts coming up this Tues.
day.
Washington trade reports indicated
that the Government still has to work
out q method for distributing the new
export quotas among shippers before IL
censes can be issued to permit actua
exports of cotton.
Noon prices were 100 to 295 a bale
higher than the previous day. December
1891. March 432S and May 1854.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Tobacco Markets

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. .27 R.-The
today with plans to open the 1861
selling season Wednesday despite heavy
SHOWS which have blanketed many auction
centers.
The market this season will have a
floor price of 1870 a hundredweight,
highest IN history: Last year It was 1880.
average the support price may be con-
signed for loan by the Commodity
The Government estimate for the 1850
crop is 496 million pounds Last year
the crop throughout the belt was $50
million bounds