davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-12
News Of Music
Cuban, Brazilian Artists Heard
AT Sesquis Wotergote Concert

and encores with orchestral ac-
compartment. under the haton of
Howard Mitchell. The latter di-
rected also the "Finale's from
Dvorak's New World" Symphony
and excerpts from Rodgers South
Pacific" arranged by Bennett.
The program opened with three
National Anthems, those of Brazil,
Cuba and the United States, fol-
lowed by Comes III Guarany"
overture. Rachmaninoff's second
piano concerto and Fernandez
"Batuque." Mr.. Marx long ex-
perience in the conductors field
made itself manifest In the au-
thority of his beat and the manner
in which he was able to mold the
orchestra to the requirements of
the piano part in, the concerto.
The brilliant score of ''Batuque, |"
a Negro dance from ''Reisado do
Pastoreio," the strict rhythm of
which may be worked up, to great
emotional climaxes, was set forth
expertly, if without the anticipated
frenzied excitement In its greatest
moments.
It was not so long ago that Mr..
Bolet appeared here in Constitu-
ton Hall, playing Rachmaninoff's
third concerto. Last night he sum-
moned all his resources for color
and dynamics to make the piano
sing. It is not often that one is
privileged to hear Rachmanin-
offs, second concerto played so
romantically and with so much
sparkle and ease. Difficulties which
often stump others seemed child's
play to Mr.. Bolet, who expounded
sonorities and dainty arabesques
with an admirable poise and clar-
ity.
Mr.. Conley's beautiful voice has
thrilled many here in the past
when he appeared with the San
Carlo Opera at the National The
ater and at the Watergate. There
are not many tenors who have
such q glorious command of the
upper registers, have his diction
and sing with so much expression,
One may only regret that he
chose such a short and compare
lively unimportant aria as LA
donna mobile" from Verdi's rig
oletto" and descended from his ex-
alted position as Metropolitan
Opera artist by listing in his pro-
gram songs Of the type usually
given as encores. Danny Boy
Rubinstein's Melody" and Mar
shan's. Il Hear You Calling Me"
were his fare, supplemented by en-
cores These selections, however,
sung artistically and with a rare
beauty of tone, may have appealed
to the majority, as his success was
pronounced.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Technically Holds Up Eviction Of WearIey's

Bruce Matthews, chief United
States Marshall here, yesterday
was restrained from enforcing an
eviction order on Wearley's Res
taurant. 418 Twelfth street NV.
because of a technicality in the
court proceedings.
District Court Judge David A..
Pine issued temporary restrain
ing order on petition of Morris
Rubenstein, operator of the res
taurant. Mr.. Rubenstein has been
ordered to vacate the restaurant,
which is to be torn down to make
room for a parking lot.
In the petition, Mr.. Rubenstein
contended, the court order dealt
only with the premises at 418
Twelfth street NV. He pointed
out, through Attorney Herman
Miller, that the premises also ex-
tend to 1906 e street NV. No pro-
vision for eviction from this site
was made in the order, it was
argued. '
The well-known restaurant oc-
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1950-07-12

cupies an L-shaped building. An
addition about 20 feet wide ex-
tends to E street, although an e
street entrance is no longer used.
The eviction order was to have
been effective this week. Judge.
Pine set Monday as a date for ar
guments on whether a permanent
injunction should be ordered.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Minister Is Acquitted
Of Churqes bY GirI.7
By the Associated Press

CLEARWATER. Fla, July IL.
"A 61-year-old Methodist minis
ter, freed on one charge of inde-
cent fondling of a young girl, went
on trial today on another of three
like charges still pending against
him.
A Circuit Court jury took IS
minutes yesterday to acquit the
Rev. w. L. Nelson on a charge
involving a 7-year-old child. The
child testified the minister lured
her into the parsonage of the
Lealman Methodist Church with
money and candy and then took
indecent liberties with her.
The defense asserted her an
swers suggested she had been
coached. DR.. John Meyer testified
there was no evidence of any in
jury to the girl. I'll f..r
Mr.. Nelson told the jury the
charges were the result Of fac
tioral strife within the congrega-
ton.
The Saf1ower, an Oil plant, has
4
Evening star., 1950-07-12
By EIeno de Soyn

Brazil and Cuba sent two OF
their representative artists to cele-
brate the Latin-American night Of
the Sesquicentennial Watergate
series by the National Symphony
Orchestra last night. Burle Marx,
guest conductor, from Brazil, and
Jorge Bolet, Cuban-American pi-
anist, we're the main features of
an evening which included the
additional attraction in the person
of Eugene Conley, tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera.
Mr.. Conley sang four selections
Evening star., 1950-07-12
one MORE
DATE! !!

I'm twice as sweet as / was the
night you broke our next date!
l knot0 it was that old worthless
deodorant I'd been using. I know
it was perspiration odor that put
a damper on our romance. Now
I've found totally new deodor-
ant that's t,oice as good as any,
thing I've ever used! It's new
Odo-Ro-No Spray Deodorant. :.
banishes odor instantly, stops
perspiration quickly and safely
and guoro4tees* protection a full
~ hours! It never irritates normal
skin, and absolutely will not rot
fabrics. So easy to use, too! Just
quick spray-it works instantly.
Can't leak. Can't break. Can't
fail! I'll never use anything else
again! -. Be sure to get neso sem
satio'aal Odo-Ro-No Spray Deodor-
aat IN the jesoel-like blue spray bot
tie E. .. protested to, spray perfectly
and easily -al,oays, at your toi-
letries counter IN tseo sizes, soc and
ESQ plus tar. *Do,tbk your money
back guarantee ON eeery package.
Northam Warren, Men York.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

The safdower, an oil plant, has
an orange-yellow blossom.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Veal Hearts and Kidneys
Cooked in Red Wine =.
By the Chef

Heart ranks high in nutritive
value-along with liver and kid
neys. However, it Is less tender
than either of these meats and,
therefore, requires longer and
more careful cooking. Beef heart
is cheaper. but has more waste.
Calf or veal heart is the best of
all, in my estimation, although
lamb heart makes a nice indi-
vidual serving and is. possibly, a
better buy for one or two persons.
There was an old French wom-
an who kept small inn on the
road between Lyons and Dion in
the prewar days in France. The
place had plain scrubbed tables,
and was heated by the stove which
stood at one end of the same
room. Heavenly smells emanated
from the cooking pots. and the
little inn became famous among
wandering gourmets for Madame's
specialite-a stew of veal heart
cooked in the red wine Of the
country.
I watched her one day, as she
prepared the dish. and since then
it has become a favorite with my
family and my guests for informal
suppers. Served with more red
Evening star., 1950-01-09

wine, tiny boiled potatoes, rolled
in parsley and butter, and a tossed
green salad, it makes a wonderful
meal.
Wash well l pound of veal heart,
l pound of veal kidneys, and u
pound of calf's liver. Remove all
the fat and gristle from both the
heart and the kidneys. and any
membrane from the liver. Dredge
well with flour which has been
salted and peppered, and brown
the meats in some drippings or
lard, stirring to keep from scorch-
ing. Now toss in a faggot made
of parsley sprigs. a bay leaf, a
sprig of thyme, a good bunch Of
chives-tie them together with q
bit of string. Add a couple OF
cloves and a Glove of garlic. Cover
with boiling water, or stock.
Bring to a boil, then skim, and
let simmer covered for 3 hours
There should be only about "
cup of liquid left. Add 2 cups OF
Burgundy wine, and l cup of sliced
fresh mushrooms. Check season.
ing. and add salt, pepper and a
little cayenne to taste. Let SIM
mer for 20 minutes longer. Serve
in a deep hot platter, with all the
Juices in the not,
Evening star., 1950-01-09
By Violet Fouikner
Food Editor

adding a. bit of sherry or claret,
a dab of smooth sour cream, a
canned soup can taste like an
inspired concoction-be it called
soup or potage.
For the novice a roux is the
French name for a mixture of but
ter and -four used as the founda-
ton for sauces and soups. It may
be the very simplicity of making
roux that leads people to believe
a roux will automatically be a
success. The butter is melted first
over a low flame then the flour
added a little at a time, mixing
we'll after each addition. The mix
lure is stirred almost constantly
until it reaches nice color and is
almost dry. It is then stored in a
covered glass jar until needed.
A bouquet garni is always COM
posed of bay leaf, parsley, and
thyme, the whole tied together
with kitchen thread. The size of
the bouquet may vary depending
on the kind of food and the
amount of liquid used. 1t is al
ways discarded before the soup is
served.
It's a good idea to choose a
variety of canned soups to keep
on the shelf against the time
when you want to fix a bowl of
soup in a hurry. A soup which
combines two popular varieties M.
De Gouy calls Old-Fashioned Vel
vet Soup. Heat 2 cans Of cream
of mushroom soup with can Of
cream of tomato soup to the boil
ing point. Serve in hot soup
plates, each sprinkled with grated
Evening star., 1950-01-09
+ |0use
pNME TTAI,Yp
xgNNAA9S = xAA< =
From Mrs. P. G., BlddenSburg.

fFrom Mrs. P. G., BladenSburgJ
Will some kind reader please
let me know about living condi-
tions etc., in Rome at this time.
My husband may take a job there
as a civilian some time this year.
We would like to know all about
it before we accept the position.
It will probably pay about $500
per month. but I am wondering
if it would pay to give up our
home and put things in storage
If the cost of food and house
would exceed our income.
We feel that it would be about
the only way we could ever travel
around Europe by living over
there for few years. It would
mean, Of course, taking our g.
year-old boy with us. What would
your opinion be on the change?
X X
SHIRT COLLAR.
Iron, Mrs. i'm, WaShingtonJ
j. A. S. inquired how to keep
the shirt neckband from pucker-
ing. She states she does not starch
it and I believe that is where her
trouble lies. I dip the cuffs, collar.
neckband and part of the front in
fairly heavy starch. pressing over
band while press collar over fiat.
I never have had the trouble about
which she complains.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Ham and Eggs Omar

Omar Khayyam's famous res
taurant in San Francisco serves
a dish Of ham and eggs Omar
that is one of the most requested
items on the menu.
The trick. the maestro says. is
to use plenty of butter. plenty Of
thinly sliced. well-cured ham, and
to bake the eggs covered In the
oven, so that they steam.
He says to melt a couple Of
pats Of butter In an individual
casserole. and put about 3 thin
slices of ham on the bottom.
Break couple of eggs, one at a
time. into a saucer. and slide
them atop the ham. Cover and
bake in the oven until the eggs
are pinky- white on top, No sea-
soning is permitted until the eggs
are placed before you-then it's
your move.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

Before the holidays there was
such an influx of new cookbooks
there was neither time nor space
to review them all. January. how
ever, seems an apropos time to in
troduce a new book on soups. It's
the month when this honey food
is the perfect antidote for chill
winds and boon to the budget,
too. No easier or better way Of
providing the family with good
nourishing, rib-sticking food and
at the same time catch up on
those holiday bills.
THE Soup Book" by Louis P.
De Gouy. published by Greenberg,
Publisher ($4.50). contains more
than 800 recipes for every type
of soup and soup garnish imagin-
able. You will recognize the name
of the author as being the same
master chef who wrote the famed
"Gold Cook Book" THE Bread
Tray" and other speciality cook
books. In his book on soups he
tells clearly how to make various
stocks and how to clear them.
He explains the Importance of
bones in the art of soup making,
what a roux is and how to make
1t, and how one assemblies a bou-
quet garni.
M. de Gouy not, only gives
grandmother version of soups
that are cooked long and tenderly
but shows the modern miss tricks
in combining canned soups. He
says some cooks think so highly
of these canned soups they do
little to fancy them up. How
ever, if you follow his advice of
Evening star., 1950-01-09
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

fFrom Mrs. E. E. c., HyattsvilleJ
In answer to requests from
F. A. C. and G. J. K. they can find
advertisements in front pages Of
the magazine, Profitable Hobbies,
on news stands around the 18th
of each month offering materials
and instructions Of many crafts.
In answer to Mrs. c. D., Takoma
Park, have a carpenter bore holes
in walls where nails are to be
set for pictures, then pound in
wooden pegs in holes about three
quarter inch in diameter. Pound
nails or tacks in pegs. I have
found this method very salts
factory.
LASAGNE AND SAUCE.
fFror Mrs. J. B.. WnshingtorJ
agree with Mrs. M. L. B. that
lasagne are only as good as the
sauce in them.
To the readers that can't make
their own sauce, have found
frozen Italian sauce that is just
perfect for lasagne. Although I
make my own, find myself using
this frozen sauce exclusively for
lasagne.
Any one interested may write
me through the RICH and I'll bs
glad to tell them where to buy it.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

Swiss cheese. Another combina-
ton that appealed to my fancy
combines 2 cans of clam chowder
and l can of chicken gumbo creole
heated to the boiling point. Serve
in hot soup plates, each topped
with / teaspoon of butter creamed
with the size of a small pea of
anchovy paste. Serve with side
dish of brown bread and butter
finger sandwiches.
The chowder family, he says, is
as full of surprises as a grab bag
at country fair, but choWder is
always nourishing and full of
flavor, no matter what turns up in
it. Old style bean chowder. COM
pounded of the robust bean,
smoked ham and the pungent es-
sence of onion was =. and still is
one Of the most satisfying
OF dinner menus on winter days.
Bean Soup, Red Wine.
pint dry beans --...
2 quarts water
2 teaspoons salt
medium onion
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
ham bone Cor bacon cut In
cubes
cups tomatoes Canned or
fresf)
teaspoon sugar
tablespoon flour
"a cup claret, burgundy or any
red table wine.
Soak beans overnight In water
to cover. Drain and add the two
quarts of water and the salt. Saute
the onion In the butter and add to
the beans. Add the ham bone.
Cook slowly In a covered kettle for
approximately three hours or un-
til beans are soft and the skins
can be blown loose. Add more
water as needed. Add the toma-
toes, (bacon -. II bacon Is used
In place Of q ham bone). sugar
and the flour. which has been
blended with two tablespoons of
soup. Cook Is minutes. Add the
wine Immediately before serving.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

gycerin and pour into jar. The
glycerin is merely a preservative
and unnecessary if paints are not
to be stored too long It will sour
unless kept cool. Paints may be
colored with powder paint or veg
etable coloring. f
Evening star., 1950-01-09
CAKE CuTTING?"
SI11AI y y = = 44NN
fFron1 Miss M. p, WasllingtonJ

from Miss M. p, Wasl,ingtonJ
Some time ago I recall reading
in RICH a description of what is
called "cake cutting" This ap-
parently is custom of some of
the Southern States and is used
as substitute for the traditional
wedding reception.
I would appreciate receiving
this information if it is still avail
able. I am unable to remember
the details which you set forth
in this earlier article and am
interested in Tearing just when
it is held, the refreshments served,
how people are invited, ETC.?
X
SAN FRANCISCO.
(From Mrs. r. G. B., Mt. Rainier J
We are suddenly and unex-
pectedly moving to San Francisco
within the next few weeks and
know nothing about the city at
all except that it is mountainous,
foggy. interesting and cosmopoli-
tan. Could any of you readers
supply a little more information?
From the newspapers, we've
cleaned the information that
there are some sections known
as "out of the fog belt" or in
the warm area" Can any one
tell me about cost of living, hous-
ing, committing problems and ex-
Evening star., 1950-01-09
Readers CIeurinQ

penses from nearby suburban
areas, schools, etc.-also where to
look for apartments or flats or
rentals for a family of four out
of the fog belt but within fairly
easy reach of the center of town.
I'll be grateful for every smidgin
of fact can get with regard to
the city and suburbs, availability
of doctors. cooperative medical
service groups, etc.
Another problem, too. Have
any of your readers any knowl-
edge of a service which will ar
range for a reliable person to
drive your car to California for
a fairly nominal rate? I have
heard rumors of such service.
but have not been able to get
details anywhere.
Evening star., 1950-01-09

Relocating Puddings
Steamed puddings reheat easily
in the top Of a double boiler. To
hurry up the process. cut the pud-
ding in slices before reheating.
Evening star., 1950-01-09
FINGER PAINT.

(From E. w. S., WashingtonD
Cooked finger paint: One-half
cup pulverized laundry starch,
"a cup cold water, 112 cups boil
ing water, u cup soap fakes (not
granulated). l tablespoon gly-
cerin. Mix starch with cold
water, stirring to form smooth
paste; add boiling water, stirring
vigorously. and cook over low
flame until paste is glossy (about
3 minutes. Remove from flame,
stir soap flakes into mixture, add
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Custody Case TO Be Settled
By Adoption Hearinu

The question of who is to have
custody of 4-year-old David Greg
ory Hudson will be decided at an
adoption hearing.
Attorneys for Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Little, of the 1900 block of
Tenth street NV, and the District
agreed to the adoption proceeding
during a hearing in District Court
today on habeas corpus petition.
The writ had been sought by the
Board of Public Welfare to make
the Littles show cause why Dis
trict authorities should not have
permanent custody of the child.
The way was paved for the
adoption proceeding when Attor-
ney Ben P. Noble showed Judge
Matthew F. MCGUIRE a statement
signed by the child's mother,
identified as Mrs. Mary Hudson
of the $500 block of Branch ave-
nue., Prince Georges County, con-
senting to adoption of the child by
the Littles. 1t has never been
brought out why Mrs. Hudson
turned the child over to the Littles
after its birth.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Man Seriously Hurt
When Hit by Trolley

A 65-year- man was seri-
ously injured today by a streetcar
operated by a motorman who.
police said, previously had been
involved in a fatal accident.
The victim. Garfield Hunt, COL
ored, of the 600 block of Lamont
street NV, suffered a fractured
left shoulder, cuts and possible
head injuries.
Police said the streetcar was
operated by Walter Weaver, 63,
of the unit block of Sycamore ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md.
According to Accident Investi-
cation Unit records, Mr.. Weaver
operated the streetcar that fatally
injured Mrs. Mary w. O'Connell
of the 1900 block of Decatur street
NV. on December 6. 1948.
At that time. according to the
records, coroner's jury held
him for Municipal Court action
under the Negligent Homicide Act.
The case was dropped.
In today's accident, police said
Mr.. Hunt was in the crossWalk
at Georgia avenue and Otis place
NV. when he was struck by the
northbound streetcar. A hearing
will be held by the Corporation
CounsePs Office, but a date was
not set because of Mr.. Hunts
condition.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Kansas Girls Vie odoy to Beat
English Pancake Race Champ

celved a challenge from Liberal.
He snapped it up. said he would
stake his fleet-footed English girls
against Liberal any old Shrove
Tuesday.
So there was careful timing
with stop watches here and Lib
eral is challenged to beat Miss
CalloW's fine achievement later
today.
The vicar said he expects a
transatlantic telephone call about
2 pm. (EST) and that he awaits
the results with utmost conf
dence.
1t was a big day in Liberal,
Kans.. where schools and many
business houses closed for the day.
long pancake festivities climaxed
by the race. Thirty women all
ready have entered for the race,
with a few more expected before
the start at 1885 pm. (EST).
Kansas Gov. Frank Carlson is
going to kiss the winner. Stacks
or shorts are taboo for the con-
testants.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Father and 7 Children
Die in Burning Home
By the Associated Press

ADDISON. Mich, Feb. 21..-A
fire destroyed a farm house near
here early today, killing seven
children and their father.
The only survivor of the middle
of-the-night blaze was the mother,
who was badly burned.
The two-story frame building
was in ruins when f1remen reached
the scene.
The victims: Gerald Beagle. A,
the father; Geraldine, IA; Bar
bara Jean. 12;, Eloise, 10; Norma
Mae, 9; Paul, 6; William, S, and
Linda, 23-months old baby.
The mother. Mrs. Dorothy
Beagle, burned and cut in a flight
through a window, was in serious
condition at a hospital here.
All were trapped in their up
stairs bedrooms, -firemen reported.
Barefooted and clad only in a
nightgown, Mrs. Beagle ran
screaming through the snow to a
neighbor's home about 80 rods off.
Corpl. Claude Bartell of the
Jonesville State police post said
preliminary investigation indi-
Gated the fire was caused by a
defective basement furnace.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Supplemental Budget

Other unfortunate Maryland
ers received consideration at An
napolis. In response to wide
spread demand, Gov. Lane asked
the General Assembly to appropri-
ate an additional $330,000 to hos
pitals. in order to take care of pa
tients too poor to pay their own
bills. This supplemental request
raises to $1,724,714 the total pro-
posed for medically INDECENT.
Gov. Lane made other recon-
mendations for supplements.
Among them is an item of 1898 600
for buildings at the University of
Maryland. He now has recon-
mended State budget totaling
$143, ,667,781. biggest in Maryland
history.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
GreenbeIt Asks Facilities

The Greenbelt City Council
prepared to ask the Public Hous-
ing administration to dedicate to
the city park areas, police and
fire stations, schoolhouses and
other facilities. The Hyatts-
vile City Council notified the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad that
it will insist on the restoration of
a watchman at the grade crossing
on Baltimore avenue. :. The Ar
|lington coroner has issued GER
tificate Of suicide in the death of
Charles Elmer Cartwright. As, who
died Sunday of a bullet wound in
the head. Mrs. Clara Biggs Burk-
ley, SO, who said he shot himself
in a car after shooting her, was
reported in satisfactory condition
lat Arlington Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Maryland
and
Virginia
- News in Brief
Rent Control
Appears Nearing End

To the dismay of many Northern
Virginia tenants. rent control ap-
pears nearing an end. The Legis-
lature at Richmond has ordered
the repeal of wartime emergency
restrictions on landlords charges.
Its decontrol bill will become law
as soon as Gov Battle signs. The
law will take effect June 10.
Not every one has given up hope
for extension of rent control, how
ever. Some of the Northern Vir-
ginia delegates are plugging now
for a local-option rent control law.
Under this, individual commu-
mites could ask the Governor to
declare local emergencies. If he
did so, local controls would apply.
Daniel A. Dugan, chairman of
the Arlington County Board, hopes
the Federal Government will step
into the picture. He said he will
appeal to the White House,
through some member of Con-
gress, to sponsor Federal local
option rent control bill.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Falls Church Seeks Land

At meeting last night, the
Falls Church Council decided to
renew efforts to obtain 1915
square miles of land in Fairfax.
The city will file suit this week
to acquire the land. A special
three-judge court will be asked
to hear arguments.
Falls Church dropped annexa-
ton plans in September after
voters in Fairfax Sanitary Dis
trict No. approved a So million
bond issue for sewer improve
ments. Now it has determined
to go after such subdivisions as
Sleepy Hollow, RavenWood, NAL
brook. Lee Boulevard Heights and
the Willston Apartments. 1t also
wants Jefferson Village, Tyler
Park, Fenwick Park, Jefferson
Village Apartments and fremont
Gardens. There are others, in
the vicinity of lakewood road and
LeeSburg pike.