davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-23

ment with little need Of further
ornamentation.
Any list of sure fire daytime
fabrics must include a puckered
nylon, blistered crepe, a rayon
sheer (back for the first time
since before the war;. woods that
are patterned with linen and
shantung effects. jersey that has
the look and feel of worsted.
For your after-f1ve hours, you'll
want more of the same-just
crisper and sleeker. The order
of the late day is pure silk.
double-faced satin, nylon or ray
on satin. crisp taffeta and crepe
with a petit point weave.
And here's more good news:
The seasons quality is so good,
the variety SO large, that any
woman can select a distinctive
cloth that will fatter her figure,
display her fashion wisdom, mir
ror her discriminating taste and
fit her budget!
You can't go wrong after Just
one word Of warning: Light tex
lures for the heavy woman and
heavy textures for the slim!
p. 8. From ]. r. p.
YOUR GROWING GLORY"
This booklet shows six exciting, s1-
quisite, individual hair-dos one each
for the six types of faces Each hair-do
Is designed EXCLUSIVELY for John
Robert Powers by world-famous hair
stylists. See them modelled by Powers
models of various types and ase groups
Front and rear views of each hair-do
are shown so you'll find 1t easy to
adapt the one best suited for YOUR per
sonality. 1t tells you how to determine
YOUR type-quickly. easily Write to me
in care OF The Evening Star and incloss
10 cents in coin to help cover costs plus
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
The Chef Discusses Currjes

One definite must" is that a
curry should be hot-in the spicy
sense. that is. The amount of
curry powder itself depends largely
upon personal taste, as "some like
it hot and some like it cold'-but
a good average rule is one table
spoon Of powder to every pound
of meat. This is for the kind of
curry where the powder is cooked
along with the raw ingredients.
If you are going to add the powder
toward the end Of the cooking
period, you will need less. In the
first instance. the curry will be
dark broWnish in color. The pale
yellow, creamy kind has been
added at later time.
Another type Of curry is. the
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Here's the big news about fab
RIGS for spring! 1t Is texture!
Texture will be the important
factor in the fabric selections
this season of every woman who
understands both the economic
and fashion value of marking
style trends.
Every fashion worthy fabric
has a textured finish and sur
face interest whether it's cotton,
wool, silk or synthetic. Pebbly,
blistery, crink1y, dolby, linen-y,
nubby are the words that describe
the effects. They give the new
fabrics a rich splendor that will
in turn give a handsomeness to
your clothes.
From your casuals to your
Sunday best, you'll want the new
elegance in every detail Of your
wardrobe that is characteristic Of
the fabrics for 1850. You'll find
it displayed in your daytime suits
and coats whether they be Of
rustic feeling tweeds, hubby
homespun, crunchy basket
weave, a furry fleece or a pin
vale corduroy. Even your more
formal coats and suits have q
rich surfaced look, fashioned of
ribbed bengaline. dolby gabar-
dine or a "to- -the-touch" worsted.
Springing right up beside the
surfaced coat and suit fabrics are
the textured dress fabrics. These
are so cleverly woven that they
seem to design themselves right
into distinctive finished gar
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Readers C|eurinq House
THANK YOU NOTES.

from Mrs. P. B. T., AlerandriaJ
I would like the opportunity to
say thank you to the many. many
kind people who answered my re-
quest for a button hook. And my
especial appreciation to the gen.
erous women who sent me button
hooks. I'm deeply grateful and
can only hope can respond to
a question some time and give
some one else some help. Thank
you all again.
From Mrs. o. M. c., WashingtonJ
Please accept my sincere thanks
for replies regarding disposition
of old coins: j. D. s., G. K. B., l..
M. c., o. F.. G. H., r. w.. L. C.
of Washington, c. c., Arlington;
P. S., Falls Church; M. D. W., Sill
yer Spring, and E. M. of Fairfax.
Your column is of extreme in
terest to many Of us and I am
appreciative of the trouble the
above have gone to in. writing me.
May the good work continue.
BRUNSWICK STEW?
From Mrs. o. !. S., Washington !
Will some one give me a recipe
for Brunswick stew, the way it is
made in Georgia and Alabama?
1t contained chicken, I think,
combined with a meat, corn, okra,
tomatoes, etc. One could also get
1t in cans. Is there a store here
that has It?
Evening star., 1950-02-23
CHIID'S OVERALLS.

From Mrs. r. P. r., HyattsUille0
To Mrs. ]. P. L., Chevy Chase:
When my daughter began to
crawl, I invested in size one suit
of overalls. Since I couldn't find
a pattern small enough. I cut one
from this suit and made her six
more. I used denim, Indianhead,
cotton gabardine, corduroy or any
washable heavy material.
OF course. size one was too large
for a seven-month-old so I took
a couple of tucks in the back and
on the shoulder straps and the
suits can be let out as needed.
These suits have grip fasteners
up both legs to the crotch. making
for easier diaper changing; at each
side at the waist line and on
each strap.
I use either colorful T shirts
with these suits or smock-lik
dresses made of cotton f1annelette
or other soft material They keep
her warm and cute and save me
lots of time in washing and IRON
ing.
Incidently, many thanks for all
the answers and suggestions to my
inquiry about broilers.
X
LINE OF HEM?
From Mrs. L. J. G., BetheSdaJ
I have let down the hem of a
chartruse lightweight skirt, sent
it to the cleaners, but the crease
line is still there. I hope some one
has a way Of removing the mark.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

one where you make the sauce
first and then heat all the in
gradients in it. This is a takeof
on the true curry, where the curry
powder cooks along with the raw
ingredients.
In all real curries there should
be a liberal amount of garlic,
onion, coconut and some ginger.
However, these are not absolutely
essential to the making of a good,
tasty curry.
Half of the excitement of serv-
ing curries is the impressive roster
of accompaniments that go with
them. First, of course, is rice,
which must be steamed and dried
so that it is beautifully flaky and
each grain stands alone. And
then, in small dishes or parti-
toned condiment platters, are
Evening star., 1950-02-23

passed at least five or more Of the
following:
Chutney major Grey's pre-
ferred), grated coconut, chopped
onion. chopped hard-cooked eggs,
chopped peanuts, Bombay duck
(actually dried fish, imported In
tins), Poppadums (great spicy
waters, also imported In tinD,
raisins.
Your curry connoisseur will
choose which of the various in
gradients he wishes-he probably
will pick several-and add them
to the curry and rice on his plate.
He stirs them together (not a
pretty sight, I am afraid and
pitches in. According to English
epicures, the proper drink is pale.
unchilled ale. Next week, specific
recipes.
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.


(From Mrs. v. Mex, Washtngton.)
To Mrs. M. F., concerning one
egg poacher: I have 4 one egg
poacher that have used for quite
some time. Instead Of just greas-
ing the egg compartment. I put
one teaspoon Of butter In it and
let it melt. Then drop the egg in,
cover 1t and let it cook until it is
done to your taste. I have never
had any trouble with the egg
sticking by using this method.
To Mrs. c. p, concerning fluo-
resent lights: I found this only
recently in a little pamphlet that
I received. Persons destroying
burned out fuorescent light tubes
should wear goggles and gloves.
break the lamps outdoors. and
throw the pieces where they will
not be disturbed, never into an
incinerator. A respirator should
be worn if large numbers of tubes
are being destroyed. Beryilium,
an ingredient of most fluorescent
light tubes, delays or prevents
healing of cuts and may cause
chronic Inflammation.
Also I found this version of the
nursery rhyme in which some of
the readers were interested q
short time ago.
Mondays child shall have q wig,
Tuesdays child free milk to swig;
Wednesdays child shall have free classes,
Thursdays child new pairs of glasses,
Fridays child free school nutrition,
Saturdays child nurse and physician:
But the child that is born on the Sab
bath day
Shall have the taxes to pay"
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Melt fat in pans for mullins.
Use excess in greasing pans.
WOOL BAIT.

(Fron Mrs. A. B., ArlingtonJ
In regard to Mrs. H. L. SIS
question about having a wool bait
made, here is an address my
parents used, many years ago, but
they are no doubt still in the
business. My parents found them
very reliable. but as I say, many
years ago. The address Is: West
Unity Woolen Mills. West Unity,
Ohio,
Evening star., 1950-02-23
II nave the taxes 70 pay.
(Fronr Mrs. J. G.. B., Jr.,
Glen EchO Hei0htS.

Glen Echo HeightsJ
To Mrs. D. def, Washington: !
noticed some old fashioned water
pitchers in The Goodwill Indus
tries in Rockville. If you have no
way to get them and will write to
me through the RICH, I will be
glad to help you. I go there al
most every week.
X II X
KOSHER DISHES.
From Mrs. M. S. X, Washington
If B. w.. Washington, would
write to The B. Manischewitz
Company, Jersey City, N. j., and
ask for tempting kosher dishes
booklet I think she can get if free
of charge. There are many tempt
ing recipes that she can enter
tain with during the Passover
Holiday.
fFron1 Mrs. M. M. r., Washington }
B. w., write to Harowitz Broth
ers Margareten, P. o. Box ISL,
Long Island City l, N. Y. and ask
for one of their calendars which
are now ready for distribution.
You will find many Passover
recipes under the calendar pad
1 use them and know they are
good. Also the Settlement Cook
Book contains just about every
thing for this holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
TWO NORTHWEST TEAMS Ik GAMES,
 AAU BASKETBALL

DENVER, March 21-tR-Onl. two of four Northwest teams re- mained in the running today as tht National AAU Basketball Tourna- ment wound up it's schedule of sec ond round games.
 Spokane's Inland Empire Ger edged the Dallas, Tex, Hooker Vandergriff five 64-59 in yesterday: opener, but both the Portland Brad ford Clothiers and the Seattle Uni versity frosh dropped initial con- tests.
 Portland lost to the Hesston, Kas. King Motors 78-60 and the Papooses bowed to the Houston, Tex, Ada Oilers 57-53.
 Alpine Dairy, the fourth North west entry. was to play it's first game at 9:30 am. PST) today against the Laramie, Wyo., Kustel Cafe quintet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
DR. SANDER WILL
 FACE NEW CHARGE

MANCHESTER, N. H., March 21 -tR-Dr. Hermann Sander has a new hurdle to clear before he can return to good standing in New Hampshires medical profession.
 Dr. Lloyd L. Wells, Secretary of the Hillsboro County Medical So- ciety, discloses that a charge had been filed with the organization against the young country doctor
 The State Board of Registration in medicine already has a hear ing pending to determine Dr. San der's right to continue the prac- tice of medicine. The hearing will be held April 12.
 The disclosure that charge had been filed with the County Society came a few hours after two Cath ollie hospitals announced Dr. San der had been banned from practic- ing in the institutions.
 The 41year-old physician was acquitted March g of murder in the death of Mrs Abbie c. Bor- roto, 59, a cancer-ridden patient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
JURY HEARS LITTLE
 OF COURT CASE AS.
 LAW POINT ARGUED

A jury hearing court case filed by Martin Victor Furs, Inc, against Mrs. Claudia Brown for collection of S125 allegedly owing the firm for repairs made to fur coat, has spent little time in court so far.
 The case began yesterday with Victor taking the stand to explain how the firm did work at Mrs. Browns request to repair her coat and alter it somewhat His attorney is Robert Boochever.
 As the case progressed, Boochever and M. E. Monagle, attorney for the defendant, got involved ir a point of law. District Judge George w. Folta dismissed the jury tempo rarily while they argued it out. But the afternoon wore on, and they were still far apart. So court was recessed early, to allow the attor- neys to get the point more firmly fixed.
 HUI lllAlS tllAllSo NClC DULL III the air, with Judge Folta finally ending the arguments by declaring he would take the matter under consideration, and asked the jury to be brought in.
 Mrs. Brown then took the stand in her own defense. She had pre- viously filed counterclaim for the value of the coat, claiming she was not given back the same coat she had given the firm to repair.
 Numerous dispositions have been taken in the case. first filed in 1947
 Jurors hearing the case are:
 R. I. Congdon, R. L. Thorne, Gill bert Bixby, L. A. Hudson, Willis R. Booth, Dorothy A. Baker, Minard Mill, Shirley Fleek, J. c. Johnston, Robert P. Andrews, Joyce M. Howell and May J. Sabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
CHINESE TROOPS ABANDON SUNGMEN AFTER RAID MAR. E

TAIPEI, Formosa, March 21-R A Naval spokesman tonight indi- cated that the Chinese Nationalist raiders had abandoned Sungmen, mainland coastal town 200 miles south of Shanghai.
 The spokesman said part of the force, which surprised the Com munists with a daring landing March Is, withdrew according to plan.
 The remainder joined Nationalist guerrillas on the mainland, he said. (Whether the guerrillas still held Sungmen was not clear)
 The spokesman declared the Sungmen operation was only the overture for larger operations. It served it's purpose of demonstrating the Nationalists could get main- land foothold at any time.
 The commando invasion spurred talk of bigger strikes to come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
SCORING RECORD MADE BY MikAN
 IN BASKETBALL

NEW YORK, March 21-lR- George Mikan of the Minneapolis Lakers, as expected, made com plete runaway with the final SCOT ing statistics in the National Ras- ketball Association.
 The figures, released today showed Mikan with 1865 points for a colossal 27.4 average. The point average is an all-time professional record for a single season of regu- lar play. Mikan's 649 field goals and 567 fouls also are all-time top marks He played in 68 games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21

Henrietta Burgh of Auburn, Wash; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Fagerstrom of Golofnin, Alaska; a brother, Peter Curran, Jr., of Golofnin; and her father, Peter Curran, also of Golof- min.
 The remains of the Coast Guards man were also taken to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 This morning Mrs. Zufelt was searching for a furnished apart ment or house for herself and her three children.
 "If anyone knows where can get a place for us to live, they can reach me through Mir Maurstad at the Alaskan Cab Company" she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
YOUNG MAN IS CONVICTED IN
 MURDER CASE

COLFAx, Wash, March 2l-R- A superior court jury convicted Wayne Odell of first degree murder early today and ordered the death penalty for the 21-year-old laborer. The jury of 12 businessmen and farmers -deliberated for a little more than four hours. The verdict was returned shortly after am.
 They found Odell guilty of killing Harold Rogers, AT, at his farm home near Winona in Eastern Washing ton.
 The defendant, a slender, dark haired young man, accepted the verdict calmly. His mother wept historically.
 Sheriff Clarence Davis quoted the boy as saying to him. You've treated me fine. It's all over now" Rogers was shot to death with a shotgun in the early morning hours of Dec. 24, 1949. He was struck by shotgun charge after he rushed from his bedroom to answer his 20- year-old daughters frightened screams in another bedroom.
 The verdict rejected the defense argument that Odell, former sweet heart of Rogers daughter, had been insane at the time of the shooting.
  Odell pleaded innocent to the charge by reason of insanity. The jury's decision makes it mandatory for Judge Richard Ott to pass the death sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21

after four years as assistant gen eral manager of the Alaska Rail- road.
 In line with his work of negoti- ating wage scales and stimulating interest in construction, Moore is making a survey of the construction business in Southeast Alaska.
 Preparatory to the coming build- ing season, he is conferring with contractors organizations, labol unions, government agencies and other interested groups. Moore is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
TRIP CANCELLED

HONG KONG, March 21-R- The American President Lines today cancelled the liner General w. H. Gordon's trip to evacuate foreign nationals from Red-held Shanghai.
 Chinese Communist officials earl fer refused entry into Shanghai harbor of two shallow draft vessels needed to carry evacuees through waters which may be mined.
 J. J. Berryman, Hong Kong man. ager of APL, said the door was left open for a last minute agreement but he had little hopes.
 One hundred and three passen- gers for Shanghai were taken off the Gordon late today and the liner was rescheduled to depart for Yoko- hama at 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
BIG GLEAGUE
 pLAY0FFS

Here are results of exhibition games played yesterday by the big league teams:
 Washington (A) 8, Boston (A) 5. Detroit (A) g, New York (A) 4. Philadelphia (A) ', Memphis (SA) 1.
 Cincinnati (N) 12, Boston (N) '. St. Louis (N) IA, Philadelphia (N) 5.
 Hollywood (PCD g., St. Louis (A) 2.
 Cleveland (A) ', Los Angeles PCL) 5.
 New York (N) g, Pittsburgh (N) 8 Chicago (A) 5, San Francisco PCL) 0.
 Chicago CN) 5, Oakland (PCL) 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
FIGHT DOPE

Three fistic events last night, all outpointers, were as follows:
 At Montreal = Robert Villemain, 158, France. outpointed Kid Gavilan, 1491a, Cuba, (10).
 At New York-Mike Kobella, IA, Pittsburgh, outpointed Walter Haines, IA, Brooklyn, (3).
 At Baltimore-Sonny Boy West, Al, Washington, outpointed Sammy Angott, IA, Washington, Pa., QO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
OLD BOY STEALSFR0M DAD,
 THEN SkIp5 AWAY

KELSO, Wash, March 21-IR- Sheriff's officers today were in- formed by a cab driver that a missing 14-year-old Silver Lake boy took train for Portland yester- day. He drove the youth to the depot, he related.
 Sheriff's officers meanwhile were informed by the boys father, Ma than Estes, that $1,000 of his cash was missing after the boy left. The youth, Robert, is believed to he heading for California or Colorado, the Senior Estes said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
MELANDERS TO MAKE
 HOME IN YAKUTAT

In an exchange Of positions, Ralph Melander will go to Yakutat tomorrow as aircraft communica- tor with the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration. He has held similar position at the Juneau GAIA. sta- tion for two years, living nearby in a residence on the Glacier Highway.
 Boarding a Pacific Northern Air lines plane tomorrow will be the whole family-Mr. and Mrs. Me lander, their children, Raleen and Randy, and dog and cat.
 Taking Melander's former position here, Frank McIlhardy will be re- turning to the station where he worked several years ago. Coming from Yakutat are MT. and Mrs. McIlhardy and their 10-yeaf -old daughter, Helen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21

ficial record.
 Tydings had told reporters he wanted a showdown on McCarthy's charges that Communists and Con- munist sympathizers have found a haven in the State Department.
 Mccarthy told reporters earlier that he has the name of the per- son he considers the top Russian espionage agent" in this country and is ready to appear before the subcommittee at any time to sup ply details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
Evatuafion from Shanghai Is Given
 Temporary Setback
(By Associated Press)

Hong Kong dispatches said at tempts to evacuate 2,000 nationals of the United States and Other countries from Shanghai have been given up temporarily.
 It had been planned to send two shallow landing craft up the mine sown approaches to transport the evacuees to the liner General w H. Gordon. But Chinese Communist officials refused entry to the small Ter vessels. So the Gordon has can celled her sailing to Shanghai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21

tails on his charge that a "top Russian espionage agent" is con- nected with the State Department.
 Mccarthy told reporters as he went into the committee room that he was prepared to substan.iate his charge.
 Chairman Tydings D-Md) of the Senate Foreign Relations subcom- mittee had summoned an official reporter, indicating that McCarthy's testimony would be put on the of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
! TRAPPED LIN FIRE IN
 HOUSE, DIE

Continued from Page Cne) gen will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev A. B. Morgan will conduct the services and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Mrs. 1'aas.vigen was born in Solomon, Alaska, and had lived in Juneau for five years. She is sur vived by a son, Ernest E. Burgh of Rifle, Colo, two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Ballard of Juneau, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
LARRY MOORE I5 HERE
 IN INTERESTS OF
 C0NTRA(T0RJ' ASSN.

In Juneau for several days is Larry Moore, general manager of the Associated General Contractors of Alaska. This is his first visit since taking that post February Is,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21

You don't have to send out for bulbs. Juneau Young Hardware now has a large new selection of bulbs on display at less than Seattle
 prices-adv. 56-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
SATELLITES HERN

Among Seattleites registered at the Baranof Hotel are Bert Proctor, Herb Lawrence, Lawrence w. Met ter, Bert B. Conover and James B. Hartwig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21

Martha Society Rummage Sale Thursday 23rd. l0:30 am. Northern
 Light Presbyterian Church base
 ment-adv. 56-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
NAME OF TOP RUSS spy" IN
 STATE HANDS

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21

(Continued from Page Cne)
Evening star., 1950-02-05

What can a gray-haired wom-
an do to make herself look as
young as she feels?" That is the
mail-box question for today and
it's a good one.
My questioner doesn't know 1t
probably. but she's already solved
one Of her problems herself by
realizing that she must do some
thing to offset this traditional
mark of years. The next problem
can be disposed of just as easily If
she just sells herself the right idea
that her hair can be used to give
her terrific distinction that other
heads will envy!
In the first place, there should
never be any such thing as white
or gray" hair. Silver? Maybe.
Silver fox? Certainly! That is
how one of New York's leading
fashion models describes the hair
that made her famous.
There's no reason in this modern
age why you have to put up with
faded gray or yellowed white
tresses, when any of the silver,
steel or blue rinses on the market
will tint the color Of your hair
to something that is perfectly nat
ural and perfectly beautiful.
You know, by now, that I'm not
one who would approve Of the
Evening star., 1950-02-05

navy" blue hair that I see now
and again. That's artificial and
against my code of beauty. But
it's my contention that it's no
more unnatural to use q rinse to
preserve the color Of your hair
than it is to use a bleach to pre-
serve the whiteness of your linen.
Silver fox hair should be washed
as often as linen. too, and always
followed by your rinses because
the effects are cumulative. It may
take you month of rinses to get
your hair to the color 1t was meant
to be before heat, sun and weather
got at it.
OF course, lovely color alone
will not turn the whole trick-it
is only one card in the pack. You
must give more thought to its
styling for face and figure flattery
than ever before. Above all, keep
your hair-do simple and sleek.
Deep contoured waves are the
order of your day. Too many curls
will only look like q picture of
Martha Washington's wig. (Send
for my hair styling booklet If you
haven't done SO. There's a won
derful style for white hair pic
tured in 1t. The box at the end
Of this column will tell you how
When you need q permanent. be