davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-19
D. {. Lawyer 5co|ded
BY Federal Judge al
Baltimore Drug Trial
Special Disp1seh TO The Sior

BALTIMORE, Dec. ia Wash
lngton attorney was given a severe
reprimand yesterday by the chief
judge of the Federal District Court
here during the trial of a dope
peddler.
Judge William C. Coleman told
Attorney Curtis P. Mitchell, COL
ored. Of the HOO block Of Lamont
street NV:
IF you are allowed to go along
like that in the District of Co.
lumbia, this court is amazed that
it is allowed. If you want 10 pl ac-
tice in this court, you have to con-
form to the rules and procedure. ="
Charges Needless Expense.
Judge Coleman contended Mr..
Mitchell and Mr.. Bourne had
wasted the time Of the court by
filing numerous groundless pre-
liminary motions. He said they
had put the Government to need
less expense by having Federal
prisoners here to testify.
The jurist also told Mr.. Mitchell
and his associate, j. Franklin
Bourne, colored. of Baltimore,
You came very near to suspen-
sion during the course of the
trial"
Sentenced to AZ Years.
The attorneys represented Hor-
ace w. Butler, 81, colored. of
Washington, who was convicted
by a jury of selling heroin and
marUuana at Andrews Air Force
Base last January. Butler was
sentenced to four and one-halt
years in prison, the same penalty
imposed on five other colored mer
who had pleaded guilty to a sim
liar charge.
Mr.. Mitchell, obviously angerec
by the courts comments, retortec
that he took exception to the
remarks. It was the first time ir
his eight years at the bar that he
had ever been treated like that
he said.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
II District Area Men
Serving on Missouri
|0ff Korea Beachhead
Seventeen District area men are

Seventeen District area men are
reported on the Battleship Mis-
souri,, off the Hungnam beacheac
in Northeast Korea. They are:
Howard Bursely, teleman 1/c
son of Mrs. Sidney Bursely, OF
$3.50 Connecticut avenue NV.
Thomas Jones, steward 1/c, hus.
band of Mrs. Helen Jones, who
lives at $40 Fifty-second street NE
Lawrence F. Alsop, boatswain's
mate &c, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank E. Alsop, 5000 Elm street
Temple Hills, Md. His parents
said he will play Santa Claus in
the ships Christmas party.
May He Home for Christmas.
Joseph A. Mavilia, sos Twelfth
street Sc, was aboard the Mis-
souri, at the time of the Navy re-
lease. His wife, however, has
heard that he husband, a boiler
man &c may be home for Christ
mas.
Frederick J. Merritt, electricians
mate 3 C, is the husband of Mrs.
Bessie Merritt of 2032 Gales street
NE. His mother, Mrs. Martha
Merritt lives at the same address.
Sidney johnson, a seaman, for
merly lived here with his sister,
Mrs. Florence Peyton, at 1904 Or
rem street NE. Leroy Frierson's S
wife, Mrs. Virginia Frierson, lives
at ITO Seventh street NE. The
seaman wrote his wife recently
that its SO cold here that if a
man fell down. he'd freeze to death
before anybody could pick him up
George E. Fisher, jr., is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher of 314
Seventh street NE. He is a sea-
man.
Wife Lives Here.
Fred w. Cole, seaman, is the
husband of Mrs. Dolores Marie
Cole, who lives at 631 street NV.
Joseph J. Campanaro is a sea-
man, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Campanaro, live at 625
Fourteenth street NE.
Harrison C. Robinson, seaman,
has a wife. Vern, of 1101 Fairmont
street NV.
Melvin S. Phillips, fireman, is
married to Mrs. Lorrayne A. Phil
lips of 1912 Alabama avenue Sc.
Palmer A. King, stewardsman,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
King. who live at HOO Sixty
fourth avenue, Cedar Heights, Md.
James w. Humphries, stew
ardsman, is the husband of Mrs.
Seletheia Humphries of 2606
Nichols avenue Sc. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude J. Hum
phries also live there.
George S. Garner, seaman ap-
prentice. is the son of Mrs. Helen
Hopkins. who with the seaman's S
aunt. Mrs. Edna Ruleman, lives
at 1928 West Virginia avenue NE.
Donald E. Hutcheson, seaman
apprentice. is the son of Mrs.
Hutcheson of Glade Springs, Va.
He formerly made his home here
with his cousin. Mrs. Willie C.
Cooper of 543 Twenty-fifth place
NE.
Mark De Pompa. seaman ap-
prentice, is married and his
wife lives at IS Galveston street
S.W,
Evening star., 1950-12-19
|Rumors Of Controls
lover Meat Prices
Are Spiked by ESA

Federal price control authorities
are going to keep away from the
Nations butcher shops for the
time being at least, the Economic
Sterilization Agency reported
today.
A conference yesterday between
executives of five meat packing
companies and Price Stabilizer
Michael v. Di Sale led to reports
that a meat-price freeze was in
the 'offing.
ESA quickly scotched the rumor
with this statement:
"The meeting was not to be
taken as an indication of any
imminent controls on meats, but
it was purely an exploratory dis
cussion to look into the situation"
More Meetings to Be Held.
The meat industry representa-
tives, according to ESA, presented
their views on problems that
would be probable if controls are
found to be necessary in the fu-
ture."
Further meetings will be held
on the meat situation, according
to ESA, from time to time as
conditions warrant"
The largest meat packing COM
panies such as Swift, Armour and
Cudahy were not represented at
yesterdays meeting.
Bigger Supply Next Year.
Representatives of the Depart
ment of Agriculture attended the
Earlier Agriculture ex-
perts estimated that next years
meat supply will average about
148 pounds for each consumer
three more pounds than the aver
age for this year.
The prewar average was 1875
pounds per consumer, but experts
pointed out that because of in
creased spending power consumers
next year may not be able to buy
all the meat they want.
Industry representatives attend
ing the session were:
Jack Krey, Krey Packing Co.,
st. Louis; Fred Tobin, Tobin Pack
ing Co., Rochester, N. Y; r. A.
Rath, Rath Packing Co., Waterloo.
Iowa; Albert T. Luer, Luer Pack
ing Co., Los Angeles, and Arthur
Mauer, Mauer-Leuer Packing Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Financing ItoIy's Reds
Denied by Son Marino

Irritated by the popularity of
the independent mountain repub-
lie of San Marino as a gambling
resort, neighboring Italian casinos
are spreading the report that the
little Communist nation is financ-
ing the Italian Reds; inferentially
warning wealthy Italians that the
money they lose at San Marino is
going to buy the hempen rope for
their necks come the revolution.
San Marino authorities have is
sued a formal disclaimer that any
of the gambling revenues go to the
Italian Communists.
(Dagens Nyheter, Stockholml
Evening star., 1950-12-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Sunny,
windy and cold, highest near 35
degrees today. Clear, lowest about
% in the city and 16 in the sub
urbs tonight. Tomorrow rather
cloudy, continued cold.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and cold. lowest Is west and 20
east portion tonight. Tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, continued
cold.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Wind velocity at 1870 o'clock
this morning, II miles per hour;
direction northwest.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, December 1924.
Temperature will average around
6 or 8 degrees below normal, which
for Washington is high 43, low
%. Continued cold until a little
warmer over the week end. Some
snow likely tomorrow night and
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Truck Tax Proposed

In Baltimore, the State Tax
Survey Commission recommends
that owners of large trucks be
made to pay more toward the cost
of building and maintaining Mary
land roads.
A new ton-mile tax was sug-
gested for vehicles with a gross
weight of more than $4,000 pounds.
A 2-mill tax would raise about
81 million annually. the commits
sion believes.
Also proposed was elimination
of the 2 per cent sales tax now
levied on automobiles when their
owners move to Maryland from
other jurisdictions.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Stussen Hears Indion Views

NEW DELHI, India, Dec. 19 (P).
Harold Stassen. president of the
University of Pennsylvania here
on tour, exchanged views today
with India's president, Rajendra
Prasad. He is staying at the
Presidents home as a guest. Mr..
Stassen is to have luncheon Fri
day with Prime Minister Nehru.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
BorkIey Puts Stop
To Senators Voting
On Bills in WHISPER

Vice President Barkley to-
day put a stop to voting by
whisper in the Senate.
He interrupted proceedings
to say that a custom has
grown up among Senators of
strolling up to the clerks desk
at the beginning of roll call,
whispering how they wish to
vote and then leaving the
chamber.
The Vice President called it
not only a bad custom but
a violation of the rules and
said he has advised the clerks
not to accept such voting. He
said he construed the rule to
require a Seantor to answer
in an audible voice.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Defense Chiefs Named

Chief of services under the
Northern Virginia civil defense
organization have been appointed.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, U. S. A:
(Ret0. area director, has named
more than a score of chairmen of
various activities for the Arling-
ton Alexandria Fairfax area,
which has been designated by the
State as part of Washington S
Metropolitan Defense Area.
Takoma Park, Md, also took
steps at its City Council meeting
last night to complete civil de-
fense organization.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Poles Print More Books

WARSAW. - According to fig
ureS Of the Polish Central Pub
fishing Committee 2.542 book titles
were published in the first six
months of 1850 with a total of SO
million books. The number of
books issued in 1949 was 73 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Fairfax Injunction Sought

A court Injunction is sought
by the Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors and School Board to
prevent further delays in the sale
of sos million school con-
struction bond issue and $3.50 900
courthouse addition bond issue.
The case was filed yesterday
against Paul Rhinehart, jr., Wen
ma, Va, who has filed a second
suit against the county holding
up the sale of the bonds. He
had withdrawn an appeal in an
earlier case.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

C o m p r e h en-
sive that COM
mittee m e m :
bers estimate it
will take about
a year just to
study it. .
Nevertheless,
the subcommit-
tee was so i'm
pres Sc d last
week by testi-
mony regarding
the lack of job
less protection
for Federal en-
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

annual presentation of the Ma
tivity scene Friday through next
Tuesday from Z to 10 pm. on
the lawn of the church, Lee
boulevard and Henderson road,
Arlington.
Church members take part
and live animals roam the barn
yard erected in front of the
stable. The story of the birth
of Christ is told by recorded
narrative and music.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Langley Park PTA to Meet

The Langley Park Elementary
School PTA of West Hyattsville,
Md, will meet at 1880 o'clock to-
night at the school.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96. on June "a.
Lowest. 10. on March 3.
,High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, 81, at 2:55 pm.
Low. 21, at 7:1Q am.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Early JobIess Benefit Backing
Indicated for u. S. Employees
BY Joseph Young

House Ways Means tentatively agreed
expde action bring Federal unemployment
compensation benefits.
The subcommittee holding hearings
the obess benefits industry
Evening star., 1950-12-19

There will be scattered urres tonight from the lower
Lakes region westward through sections of the Midwest
the Missouri Valley Scattered showers occasional rain
the Northwest Pacific States completes the precipitation
picture the Nation will continue the northern
portion of the country from New England westward to the
Rockies while warming trend will be noted in the South and
the Pacific Nc-th-cst -AP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Thursday and rain or snow about
Sunday. Total precipitation one
third to one-half inch.
River Report.
(From U. s Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Tor the frSt Time FeueraI employees
and other workers not now in
cluded under unemployment COM
pensation.
However, the legislation is SO
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Study Cites Pressure
After Postal Cuts

A pressure campaign" by post
masters and postal employees
groups misrepresented effects of
Post Office cuts in service, a study
prepared for the Council of State
Chambers of Commerce charged
today.
The curtailed service and other
readjustments ordered by Post
master General Donaldson last
April were minor reductions,
some of them long recognized as
overdue" according to the study
by Alvin A. Burger. the councils
research director.
THE Postmaster Generals ac-
ton unfortunately was soon seized
upon by postmasters and postal
employe groups as an excuse to
promote a pressure campaign to
induce Congress to cancel the
House approved postal appropria-
ton cut" the report declared.
The study suggested that Con-
greSs tackle the Post Office deficit
problem by enactment of House.
approved bill for a $28 million re-
duction in the 1851 appropriation,
approval of the Hoover Commits
sion plan to modernize the de-
partment. passage of a pending
bill to place appointment of 10000
postmasters on a merit basis and
Senate adoption of a House-ap-
proved postal rate increase bill.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Haven Roosevelt, TO,
Is Only yCosuoItyin
Battle of LoNipops
gv The Associo,ed Pres.

PASADENA. Calf. June pa
10-year- -old grandson of the late
President Roosevelt had a bit OF
a 60 with a playmate in a movie
house The weapons: bubble gum
and lollipops.
| Young Haven Roosevelt emerged
from the fray with a one-inch
sucker-inf1icted wound on his
head. not serious, and there were
no hard feelings.
1t happened something like.this
While John Roosevelt was at
the racetrack yesterday. his son,
Haven and Jackie Kuhl, 10, BIZ
cycled to the theater. Both patro-
nized the candy bar and during
the show Jackie prankishly Sc
lected Haven's hair as depository
for his used bubble gum.
Haven retaliated by batting him
with a lollipop and the sucker
duel was on. The manager elected
the pair before any serious dam
age was done The wound re-
quired no stitches.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
MonsIouehter Choreed
In Girls Truin Death
By me Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. June 10. - A
Pennsylvania Railroad engineer
has been charged with man.
slaughter in the death OF a 3-year.
old Odenton girl struck by q trair
last Saturday.
Irwin L. Wagner. So. Of Down.
ington. Pa. was released on 81 .00t
bond pending a hearing before
Magistrate Bernard P. Walter
Saturday. A warrant namins
Wagner was sworn to by County
Policeman Arthur Downs.
Margaret Lu Moore. 5. was
killed when she walked in front oi
a northbound train near Odentor
station. Her foster mother and
brother saw her hit.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
6 Montgomery Teachers
AT U. of Nd. Workshon

Six Montgomery County schoo
teachers are attending a Mary
land University Summer Schoo
workshop on health problems un.
der tuberculosis Associa ton schol.
arships.
The teachers attending the ses-
sions are Miss Louise Whitney and
David Carrasco of Takoma Junior
High School; Miss Mary Lou
Stephens. Damascus High School:
Ray F. Fehrman, Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, and Joseph S.
Wilson and James v. Muthig
Sherwood High School. SANDY
Spring.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
ICE CREAM.
From Mrs. G. N. c,
Gdithersburu.l

To the reader who asked .or the
custard base ice cream as made in
the South. This is the recipe used
at my house when ! have the fun
of turning the dasher. Any kind
of fruit or flavoring may be used
A favorite version of ours was to
use grated semi-sweet chocolate.
Two cups sugar. 6 eggs. ? quarts
milk. vanilla bean or 2 teaspoons
vanilla. p pint whipping cream.
Beat eggs and sugar until light
and foamy Heat milk almost to
boiling point. then stir egg and
sugar mixture into milk. Stir
until it begins to thicken: remove
and add vanilla. If bean Is used
(open bean and scrape seed into
little sugar and work until seeds
are separated add to whole mix
ture of eggs. milk and sugar. Whip
cream and add to the custard
when half frozen. Add fruit or
whatever you wish at this time
also.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
TUESDAY.

CalUeS' Liuer ScnUoped Potatoes
Buttered Peas YelloD Squash
Chocolate Custard Sponge Pudding
Tea
Evening star., 1950-06-08
The Chef Saws

I think my favorite of all beef
cuts is q tournedos. These are
slices Of beef fllet, about 2 inches
thick, and cut into rounds about
3k2 inches in diameter. See that
the butcher removes every bit of
fat and gristle, and ties them with
string. Cook them perfectly. serve
them with Sauce Bearnaise.
For six people get six tournedos
prepared as above. Sprinkle them
with salt and pepper and saute in
butter and oil equal parts) over
a pretty hot fame. If you like
them rare inside, as I do, cook for
5 minutes on one side and then
8 or 4 on the other. For medium
or well done, cook l or 2 minutes
longer on each side. Fry rounds
of bread little bigger than the
tournedos in clarified butter, and
place the tournedoS on them while
hot. Put q generous spoonful of
Sauce Bearnaise on each tournedo
and serve Immediately, passing
more sauce in a boat.
To make the sauce put l cup of
dry white wine, tablespoon of
tarragon vinegar, l tablespoon of
finely chopped shallots, couple
of sprigs of parsley and 2 of tar
ragon, all chopped, and 3 or 4
peppercorns. lightly crushed in a
saucepan. Cook until quantity is
reduced to half. Let cool and
then strain through a fine sieve.
Beat in the yolks of 8 eggs, one at
a time. Beat after each addition.
alternating with as much melted
butter as the sauce will take, until
it is the consistency of Hollandaise.
Serve in q heated sauce boat.
I have made a hurry-up Bear
naise by simply adding chopped
tarragon and parsley to regular
Hollandaise. but the above is the
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Readers Clearing House
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

From Mrs. D. L. r., BethesddJ
I, too, was very interested in
reading about the queries concern
ing spots on a quilt that might
have been caused by plastic stor-
age bag. I have had a clear,
translucent blanket storage bag
folded and lying on the shelf of
my closet for the past two years
empty.
I kept wondering what was
causing yellow streaks on some of
my sheets and towels. which are
also kept on these shelves. Even
when cleaning out my closet. I
didn't realize the plastic bag could
be responsible and put it back in.
This spring, however, for the first
time, I noticed that the bag itself
had started turning yellow in
places, and this was the first clue
I had as to what was diScoloring
the other things. In reply to Mrs.
e. W., Chevy Chase, I would i'm
agine that plastic garment bags
might discolor clothes, since hav-
ing had this experience myself.
However. my plastic garment bags
are not the same type Of plastic
as is the blanket storage bag. This
might make a difference. The
blanket storage bag has heavier.
or slipperier feeling and is much
heavier plastic than the garment
bag. The former Is three or four
years old, at least, and probably
plastics have been improved since
then.
In reply to Mrs. E. P, Takoma
Park, I have successfully made
party favors out of gum drops in
the form of animals and people by
using small pieces of broken tooth
picks to connect the gum drops.
The size gum drops needed would
depend entirely on the size of the
favors you wanted to make. BY
using the long. narrow shaped
gum drops, you can make legs and
tails, and sometimes the neck.
It is fun to make some of the
bodies out of marshmallows, or
pieces of marshmallow, again
using the pieces Of toothpicks.
Raisins make good eyes for some.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
SANDWICH FILINGS.

(Front Mrs. E. L. B., College Park
Here are three sandwich fill
ings for Mrs. F. F. A. in Silver
Spring. The filings may be pre-
pared the day before. If the
sandwiches are made in the
morning they will not be soggy
by noon.
l. Mix tuna fish with finely
chopped celery sand enough may
onnaise to soften.
2. Boil frankfurters and grind
fine and mix with mayonnaise.
3. Mash your favorite cheddal
cheese and mix a little butter
with it, till it is smooth and easy
to spread. Cut stuffed olives
into halves or quarters, and mix
into the cheese. I sometimes use
a little of the olive juice to moist
en- the cheese.
The fish and frankfurter sand
wiches are better with lettuce
but are very good without it.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
= MONDAY.

Monday Loaf luSe IettOOer rOdSt
Lima Beans Ste,oed Tomatoes and Celery
Lettuce Salad Mullins
Evening star., 1950-06-08
GARDEN HINT,

From J. C. D., GlenWoodJ
This is the first suggestion
have been able to offer the RICH
for its many favors done me. But
I do think that it is worthy of
mention.
We have a very pretty flower
garden which is doing well, except
for filth moles bring through the
earth. disturbing all the plants.
A gardner of vast experience
told me to locate the run, open the
earth and insert a piece of rubber
hose into the opening made. Then
connect the hose to the exhaust
pipe on your car or lawn mower.
Leave the gas on for 5 or 10 min
utes and it will asphyxiate the
moles. rats, or anything that bur-
rows through the earth.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

real Mccoy and worth the time
and trouble called for.
In case you are not familiar
with that French indispensable, :"
clarified butter, 1t is butter that
has been placed in the top of a
double boiler over hot water, and
permitted to melt without stirring.
The clear butter rises oilily to the
top, and any impurities. such as
milk. whey, ETC.. will sink to the
bottom. The clear butter is care
fully "decanted" into a container,
leaving the residue behind. When
the butter is cooled it may be kept
in the refrigerator until wanted.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Mandarin Sparertbs Fluffy Rice
Broccoli Cucumber Slices
Lemon Sherbet Tea
Mandarin Spareribs.
pounds spareribs " vinegar
tablespoons shortening " cold water
tablespoons sugar u cup pineapple juice
l tablespoon cornsarch " cup diced onion
u teaspoon salt 75 cup diced green pepper
Cut spareribs into serving pieces Simmer boiling sated
hours until tender M salt
from drain well and hot
enng. Combine cornsarch vinegar pine
juice Add ribs stirring constantly until
Ia almost absorbed Four servings
Veal Outlets Browned Potatoes
Spiced BeetS Spinach
Blueberry Cobbler
Spced Beets.
! vinegar u teaspoon salt
y cup Juice teaspoon ground cloves
1s teaspoon alspices
M cinnamon
bring boil pour red beets Let
few absorb flavor Serve either hot cold The
spcd used again
relish q garnish salads o cold meat plate
BY "Vi"
Evening star., 1950-06-08
RHWhatS CoobiIl(

FRIDAY
Broiled Mackerel flashed BroUn Potatoes
Caulitlower With Mushroom Sauce Green Beans
Lemon Icebor Cake
CauIifower Mushroom
of cauifower. Partially cook in boil
ing water cauifower and place baking
of condensed mushroom
with oneourth grated Bake mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees - 20
Poi Roast BroWned Potatoes
Carrots Onions
Tossed Salad With Green Goddess Dressing
CGntGloupe
Salad DRESSING
1 cup mayonnase tablespoons garlic vinegar
"a minced parsley
1 tablespoon lemon tablespoons onion powder
tablespoons cup finely chopped onion
tablespoons escholot vinegar tablespoon anchovy paste
juice then with other ingredients
with Excellent broccoli
place of mayonnaise.