davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

Pre-cooked rice comes out just the
way you like it every time. You
need only bring it to a boil, let it
stand ten minutes, then fluff it up.
1t will make perfect base for this
tasty vegetable dinner.
Vegetable Medley with Rice
y cup sliced onions; Y cup
celery, cut in thin strips; 3 table.
spoons butter; u cup carrots, cut
IN thin strips; u cup green pepper,
cut in thin strips; ! cup string
beans, cut in thin strips; Y eur
mushrooms, sliced lengthwise; az
cups mo. 2 CAM canned tomatoes;
1 teaspoon salt; dash Of pepper;
u teaspoon sugar; i teaspoon corn
starch; / tablespoon water.
] package az cups) pre-cooked
rice; III cups water; 1s teaspoon
salt; 2 tablespoons butter.
saute sliced onions and celery in
butter for minutes Add carrots,
green pepper, string beans. mush-
rooms, tomatoes, ! teaspoon salt,
pepper, and sugar. Boil gently 20 to
rs minutes. Make a paste OF corn
starch and tablespoon water. Add
paste to vegetable mixture and cook
for minutes.
Combine pre-cooSed rice, III cups
water, and X teaspoon salt in sauce
pan. Mix just until all rice is
moistened. Bring quickly to p boil
over high heat. uncovered, huffing
rice gently once or twice with q fork.
(Do not stir.) Cover and remove from
heat Let stand 10 minutes. Add but
ter to cooked rice. Serve cooked.
vegetables over rice. Makes servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

who piled up quite a few high
strings: Norma Moore 1887, Mil
lie Jones GOD, Bea Simpkins
(1O2), and Harriette Harkins who
rolled 1O1, 81, SO to equal the
high three Of 28S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

beans, and tiny
carrots can be
made into a
S CIR u m p tious
dish like Vege.
table NJ e dley
with Rice. You'll
want the rice to
be tender and
fluffy, each
grain separate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II


Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled 10
purchase as q home--singls. twe,
three or four family houses. II Is
necessary thar they have en- HeB-
Orable Discharge having been in
the service a. least 90 days and 81
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
placed also Fire insurance
on Real Estate, and Home
Furnishings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
WOMEN IN BOWLING

(9S), and Josephine Johnson
(1o0). The Meteors kept the
Vows on edge all evening
Hattie Bryant (100)
and Madge Rollins (103). OF
course, they were able to take
but one point from the Vows
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Young Idea
: By Betty Barclay :

CUMMERTIME means fresh
~ young vegetable time when
baby white onions, tender string.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

udi, Lecturer. 800, Thursday
Oct. 5.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
FOR SALE

CORNER GROCERY BUSINESS =
Doing good business daily owner
now aged and needs TO make
change; store fully stocked and
wonderfully equipped, residential
neighborhood. Price $4,000.
CLEANING and PRESSING BUSH
ness. Doing Slz5 TO $500 or
more weekly, fully equipped and
doing business. Now priced al
about ohe-half Of its value.
IN TOWN
Single house, 5 rooms vacant,
dishes, furniture, silveFNsre. Coal
and gas ranges. set tubs and white
sink, copper boiler, etc. Price
$500. cash $500.
WORCESTER ST. - Rooming
House, II rooms, hot water heat.
Income about $2l5 mo. Price
$65oo.$I5oo cash.
BACK BAY
; fam. house, 4-5-5 rooms, Apt.
z vacant and ready TO be occupied.
Apt. | Of rooms vacant Oct. 1.
Tenants supply own heat. Near
Jordan hall and Conservatory Of
Music. Price $1,000, cash $1,000,
probably $500. Come ready 10
buy before the snow falls.
ST. BoToLpH ST. = Roomina
house with furniture, stsana heat.
Price SIzss0O-
-Four fam. brick = near Jerdsn and
Symphony Halls, hardwood floors.
3 piece baths. Price $500 -
$1,000 or $500 cash.
RoxBURY
3 fam. house, ass rooms. Ex-
pecting Apt. Of = rooms TO be
vacated Oct. l. Large back yard,
piszzss. Price $4,000. cash $500.
3 fam. house, 5-6-6 rms, sep.
sim. heaters, piszzsst near First
A.M.E. Church Of Boston. PFieeP
$500. Come and say how much
can you psyS
z fam. house, as rooms, hard
wood parquet floors. z apis. vacant.
Nov being put in lsF class eoHdi-
tion; steam heat. convenient TO
schools, churches and tFsnsporta-
tion; light, sunny and airy rooms.
Price $500, cash 81 5oo--or what
can you pay eashS Bring the de-
post with YOU.
Near HUNTINGTON AVE. - 3
fam. 4-5-5 rms, 4 room Vacancy.
ST. heaters for ST and End floors.
Prizes $500, cash $500.
z family - apt. Of s rms vacant,
newly painted and papersd. ready
for oFeupanry; sep. sim. heaters,
$1,000 or $500 cash.
garage space. Price $4,000 -
DUPLEX HOUSE = 10 rooms each,
or 5 apis. 3 rooms and bath vacant
for purchaser. Asking $500,
terms.
s-fsmiIy, 6-6-6 rooms and re-
cepsion halls, h, ". floors, ; first
class Steam heaters; condition good
inside and cut. Owner will yaeate.
z-fam;lY, SIS rooms, z sim. HRS,
piazzss. nd. wd. frs, ; pc. baths,
mod. comb. cook ranges, white
comb. SET fubs and sinks, pink
conditions. Front and rear yards
with hedges, shrubbery, frees. You
can have your flower and veg. gar
dens and garage space. Quiet clean
ST. and neighborheod. Park nearby.
Can have quick occupancy after
purchasing. Price $1,000.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KlTcH-
ROOMS AND STORES. III
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. " you ARE IN |
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
H. {. JARRATT /
s7s fremont ST.. Roxbury Il
III 2-ss47 HI
Evening star., 1950-10-12
1925 Sheen Gabordine
RAYON SUITS
1877

Designed in California with the flair that makes them
styIe-wise. Choice Of checks stripes combinations
(sketohed or fIonneIs, all with lined jackets. So nicely
detailed and tailored you'd never believe they could
cost little! Black, navy, grey, wine, green, brown,
toupe and combinations. Sizes 1920; l8R-22R
Budget suits-second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Quilted Royon
Taffeto Dorm Goats
s6.Q9

Check this dorm coot must" buy on your shop
ping list. 1t hos warmth without weight and is made
with Peignoir book peter pan collar and two large
patch pockets. The red or blue check pattern is as
cheerful morning cup of coffee. Fully royon-Ined
Sizes 10 to l8
Neglgees-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Washable Royon
PRINT DRESSES
s2.77

Don't let this tiny price fool you =. these printed
royon dresses are really pretty enough to most
anywhere Button to-wost coot styles, some with
collars In the new dark prints with backgrounds of
navy, black, brown, green wne Sizes l4-2O; 3844
1852; 1eh-24h.
Daytime Dresses-second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-26
This and That

The purpose seems. rather. to be
amusement.
Each bird solemnly inspects the insect
or fruit, and then passes 1t on to the
next in line.
Elegant" is the word for the waxwing.
Sometimes it is called cherry bird.
owing to its fondness for such fruit.
But its habits are secondary to its
general appearance Of beauty and gen.
tleneSS.
Plumage is of perfectly blended pink
ish-gray-brown, Of q satiny texture.
Red wax-like appendages to the wings
give the bird note Of distinction.
Sometimes the Bohemian waxwing Is
seen, but not too often hereabout.
Both warnings are about inches
long.
The cedar bird never remains long at
any one place, but flies away, looking for
early caterpillars.
Small family groups join to make the
bands. Usually these consists Of from
80 to 60 birds.
Their family life is exemplary, and
every one seems to be happy in the
company Of the others. Sometimes they
preen each others feathers.
Eggs number to 5, of olive color,
tinged with blue-gray. and spotted with
sepia. They are placed In q nest In q
tree. not too high (about Is feet). The
nest Ii made Of leaves. grass. strips Of
Evening star., 1950-05-26

in connection with the case. Two of these.
John g. Service and Emmanuel 8. Larsen, were
State Department employees The third was
Lieut.. Andrew Roth, then with Naval Intelligence.
Jaffe pleaded guilty to a charge Of illegal
possession of Government documents and was
fined $2,500 Larsen pleaded nolo contendere
and was fined $500. This amounts to a conviction
without actually confessing guilt, and does not
preclude the accused from denying guilt In
collateral proceeding It would be interesting to
know why the court and the Department of
Justice accepted that plea.
The case against Lieut.. Roth was dropped
and this, too, is interesting. A Navy captain
told a House committee in 1946 that Roth
suspected by the Navy of being fellow traveller,
was commissioned and assigned to naval intelli-
gence with "a great deal of reluctance" at the
insistence of some higher authority"
There is more to the case, but these things
are enough to show that all of the facts should
be ascertained and made public. If there is any
attempt at this late date to soft-pedal the facts
there will not be much ground left for public
confidence in any Of the committees findings.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
By O. M. Green

ID AGUIO, the beautiful mountain re-
- sort in the Northern Philippines, is
the scene Of significant conference of
Southeast Asian countries. convened
by President Quirino, which opens to-
day. Australia. India and Pakistan will
be represented: probably Ceylon: Siam.
Indonesia and Burma. Nationalist
China and Indo-China have not been
invited, nor Korea; though why the
latter. an Independent state with her
own legations abroad. is excluded Is not
clear.
Since the abortive attempt by Gen
Chang Kai-shek and Korean President
Syngman Rhee last year to form a Pa
cif1c pact against communism. there has
been a good deal Of private talk among
Southeast Asian countries Of the posi-
bility of such q pact. This, however, has
now been dropped. Military schemes
are expressly ruled out at Baguio; dis
cussion of cultural and economic ques-
tions" is the aim, as officially described.
But every one knows what this implies.
Economics, in plain English, mean the
rice bowl Of the common man. in which
the only real defense against commu-
nism lies.
No one knows this better than the
Philippine president. Part at least of
Mr.. Quirino's purpose In calling the con-
ference is to strengthen his own hand
in graphing with the manifold tribula-
tions of his country. A few months ago,
the pessimists were gloomily prophesying
that the whole Filipino economy would
crash within five years. Without taking
so extreme view as that, there Is abun-
dant need for the Filipinos to pull them
selves together and face the future with
determinations difficult change for
their easy-going nature.
For five years, the peasant revolution
aries known as the Hukbalahaps have
kept central Luzon (the northern island)
in turmoil, defying all the governments
efforts to put them down.
There are about 100000 Huks spread
over the provinces of Pampanga and
Nueva Ecija. Estimates of their strength
range from 1000 to 5000 well-armed
men. They began during the war as a
resistance movement against Japan, in
which they gained great skill as guer-
rillas. After the war they switched over
Evening star., 1950-05-26
The Hospitals Cannot Afford 1t

One of the reductions made in the District
Appropriation Bill as 1t passed the House
deserves careful reconsideration by the Senate
Committee 1t involves the private hospitals
and their care, under contract with the
Municipal Government of emergency cases
involving patients eligible for treatment at public
expense. If the House Committees reasoning is
sound and If too many cases are being sent
to private hospitals instead of to Gallinger, that
fact should be demonstrated by close study of
the problem. AS it is, the private hospitals,
already up against it for funds, are being asked
to assume burden not rightly their own.
Until recently the city was paying $500000
year to Emergency, Children's, Casualty and
the Home for Incurables for treatment at public
expense Of persons classified as INDECENT
These contract arrangements were later broad
ened to include Providence Episcopal, Garfield,
Georgetown and George Washington Hospitals
and the appropriation increased to $750000 The
rate per day for care of these patients was fixed
at 49, The hospitals maintain that the weighted
average cost to them is $148O, compared with
the cost at Gallinger of $1126. The Budget
Bureau approved $750,000 sum for next year
cut the amount to $5O0,00O
Coupled with this reduction, the House Com,
mitee instructed the District Government to send
more OF these patients to Gallinger and to cut
down on the number Of those sent to the
voluntary hospitals. Perhaps that can be done
But it has not been shown that it can be done,
or that the additional load placed on Gallinger
would be any less costly to the city than under
the present arrangement Representative Bates
OF Kentucky, the efficient chairman of the House
Subcommittee, said that the city was subsidizing
the private hospitals. But the remedy proposed
suggests that the hospitals now are asked to
subsidize the city y
If Gallinger can absorb greater load, or
II the city has been careless in certifying patients
Tor treatment at public expense at private
hospitals, the practice should be tightened But
the private hospitals must always bear share
OF the load in INDECENT cases and until 1t is
shown beyond any doubt that the practice of
certifying cases to them is being abused the
city should pay for these cases and not expect
the hospitals to do 1t. The rate per day should
at least equal the per patient cost at Gallinger.
II the reduction approved by the House stands
1t Is probable that appropriations for Gallinger
Will have to be increased by the same amount
In other words, no economy has been shown.
The reduction now ordered, which the Senate
snould restore, promises merely to saddle the
private hospitals with more deficits for COM
pulsory assumption of the citys responsibility.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Turn About Is Fair Deal

Judging from various criticisms, and
my own observation. there is a strange
deviation from The Stars editorial pol
icy in the writings of Messrs. Mellett and
Stokes and Miss Doris Fleeson, who are
conspicuously noted for their bias in
favor of the Truman administration.
Tolerance is fine thing, but it should
work both ways. If the Fair Dealers are
ever to be pried loose from their stran-
gle-hold on the Nations economy, an all
out fight should be conducted to bring
this about.
Whoever heard of the Fair Dealers,
from top brass to the bottom, giving a
Republican break? It seems to me that
every time a Republican leans over back.
ward to be fair, some New Dealer
catches him off balance and knocks him
fiat. Remember what happened to
Dewey when he entered the political
arena wearing kid gloves?
Harry SwitZer.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

market. but he denies vehemently that
he had or utilized any inside information.
The charge that he did was first made
by MIR. Stassen. Because of these charges.
during the 8oth Congress. a subcommit-
tee. Of which Senator Ferguson was
chairman. held hearings at which both
Mr.. Stassen and MIR. Pauley testified.
Later Senator Ferguson issued an omni-
bus report covering the work Of his
committee and that report contained not
one single word about the Pauley hear
ings. think 1t Is fair comment, and I
might say that am Republican. that
had there been even the slightest evi-
dence to support the charges against Mr..
Pauley. Senator Ferguson would set forth
the evidence and freely comment on 1t.
In fact, If there was evidence to support
the Stassen charges and Senator Fergu-
son failed to SO report, he was grossly
derelict in his duty. do not believe this
was the case.
had the privilege Of being a member
OF the United States Reparations Mission
to Korea and Manchuria, which was
headed by Mr.. Pauley. From personal
experience can say that he is a man of
character and integrity. who devoted
himself unselfishly to the public welfare.
J. PAUL. Marshall.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
ALLISON STREET.
Dear Sir:

Lear OH.
Last evening in the oak trees in front
of our house were approximately so cedar
waxwings To my surprise they were
there again this afternoon.
They few from one tree to another,
but usually choosing one dead oak with
out leaf. or holly tree.
Their chatter was soft and intimate.
Several years ago we saw such group
in neighbor'S apple tree.
Have you ever heard of any one else
in the vicinity seeing waxwings?
Very truly yours, r. L. D."
Fortunately, yes; warnings often are
reported in various parts of the District
and vicinity.
Always they are a cause for wonder.
Yet few observers see them put on
their most famous act.
This consists of perching in row on
a branch, and passing from one to an
other an insect or other food.
Sometimes they will "hand" the food
from bill to bill along the entire line and
back. then drop it, as if the whole thing
had been only game.
Indeed. some observers swear that this
is the entire idea Of the inspection line.
There seems to be no desire, at such
times, for eating; any one of the birds
could devour the food In the winking Of
An eye.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

their energies against the evils Of the
land tenure and oppression by absentee
landlords. The government has done q
great deal to meet the needs Of the Hulk
balahaps-more. according to some. than
they at one time demanded. But the re-
volt is now plain communism.
Since the beginning Of April, President
Quirino has withdrawn the constabulary
for the more congenial civil duties, put
the whole campaign against the Huks in
the hands of the army and put all
Luzon under military control-which in
effect means martial law. But an appeal
to young Filipinos to volunteer for tenn
porary military service has had poor
success.
The difficulties and heavy expenses in
volved in controlling the Huks are aggra-
waited by the rotten state Of public life in
Manila. On the surface, prosperity seems
to reign. The streets are crowded with
new American cars and gaily dressed
people; the restaurants are thronged.
But the source Of this seeming wealth Is
not work. 1t is the 81 billion which
Evening star., 1950-05-26
The Amerosio Case

Senator Tydings promise of "ful and
complete" airing of the Amerasia case will be
reaSSuring to those who believe that his COM
mittee should pull no punches in its investigation
of Senator McCarthy's charges of Communist
activity.
There is a suspicion, and there is much to
Justify it, that there was something fishy about
the handling of the AmeraSia case. Amerasia
was the name of an obscure magazine in New
York, whose editor, Phillip Jaffe, had phenome-
nal success in getting possession of confidential
State Department documents. Back in 1s45, six
persons were arrested and three were indicted
Evening star., 1950-05-26
You're Welcome, Mr.. Forris

As CT student. have just completed
my college education at the George
Washington University. The customary
practice these days appears to be to rail
at the Veterans Administration for va
rious faults. real or imagined: but
should like to ignore whatever faults it
may have and simply express my deep
est gratitude to Administrator Gray.
General Bradley. former Administrator.
and to all the members Of the VA. So
far as know, my claim was handled
without a single hitch Of any sort.
Thanks to you all for job well done.
Also many. many thanks to Congress
and to the American people who made
my college education possible. believe
it has made of me better citizen-cer-
tainly a better person. And hope to
repay America in every way can.
r. ]. Farris.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Thunderstorm

The JAGGED zine OF fire that cracks the
sky
And runsblin0 taH of thunder as of
falling don1tnoes::
Ttotce loud the drumming dyiu. the
seethe and hum
OF rain that sings and curoles IN the
cutters as It goes.
But as sudden-ended as II suddenly
began.
Storm leaues dripping bubblino
stiffness in the dark; 4
smell OF net new leaves and treshened
earth 1st~
BtoDn through the easements rom. sre
park.
Far through the night the tart tires hiss
On net n1dc1ddm mirrors of the silent
streets.
And deep tn the pet and listening
stiffness fan ff
A distant clock chimes measured beats.
FREDERICK EBRI0HT.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Thanks for Music Contest

The Student Council Of Dunbar High
School writes to express the appreciation
OF It's 1.700 members to the sponsors Of
the Hamilton National Bank High School
Musical Contest, and to Radio Station
WMAL. which broadcast the programs.
Not only did the contest provide for
talented pupils an opportunity to delight
the radio public by their performance,
but it also stimulated in the boys and
girls in each school feeling Of pride in
the achievements of their fellow school,
mates. It undoubtedly inspired many of
them to develop themselves in the field
Of music.
In years to come. many Of those who
had the privilege Of participating in the
contest may attribute their success to the
recognition Of their talents and to the
encouragement Of their efforts by civic
minded organizations which practice de-
mocracy in our Nations Capital.
David II. Eaton.
President.
Ann Simmons,
Vice President.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Dr.. Bunehe's Speech

May express my disapproval of the
action Of DR.. Ralph J. Bunche in de-
veloping his prepared address at the II
Am An American Day" celebration into
a narrowly racial attack upon the de
mocracy" of America? What should have
been our reaction had the Vice President
made a partisan plea for the support
Of the Democratic Party? Or had a
white speaker proceeded to point out
certain political and social deficiencies
Of the Negroes Of the United States?
Yet DR.. Bunche proceeds to read a lee
ture to the white citizens of the Nation.
Was this the proper place for such a
TRADE? Was this an Am An American
Day? Or was it Am White Man Day,
or Am Negro Day?
John A. Simpson.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
How Spies Are Made

The case of Harry Gold provides further
evidence OF how Communist spy rings make
good use of an theological approach in re-
crultlng espionage agents. II felt that as an
ally was only helping the Soviet Union obtain
certain information that thought it was en-
titled to-" Gold was quoted as telling the Federal
Bureau OF Investigation agents who arrested him
for alleged espionage. DR.. Klaus Fuchs, convicted
British spy employed by the Russians, made a
somewhat similar explanation of his reason for
betraying his government This theological
motive for spying was stressed in the report of
the Royal Canadian Commission on wartime
espionage in Canada.
The commission found that most of the men
and women recruited for the Canadian con-
spiracy experienced an inner struggle between
loyalty to their native land and loyalty to the
cause OF communism. The Russian spy leaders
succeeded in convincing these Communists or
Communist sympathizers that loyalty to commu-
iSm-which meant loyalty to Russia too-should
be given priority over all other loyalties. Once
convinced of the rightness of this concept it was
relatively easy to induce the recruits to prove
their supreme loyalty by serving the spy ring
1t was so with DR.. Fuchs and it was apparently
so with the man to whom Dr. Fuchs confessed
delivering written and oral atomic bomb infor-
nation. Gold had been under FBI surveillance
4oI ScVcId1 years, peCduSe oI MS eQ dSSOClaClOnS
The FBI later linked him with the activities of
DR.. Fuchs, although it is said that the British
scientist never named Gold to the FBI. His
Identification as DR.. Fuchs contact man was the
result of long and meticulous investigation
The "John Doe" to whom Gold eventually
handed the stolen secrets remains unidentified
Presumably he was a Russian agent working
under orders from Moscow. The chances of his
being in this country now would seem to be
quite slim. He would be running big risk to
remain here after the arrest of DR.. Fuchs and
the complete confession" of the latter. If there
are others involved in this particular ring
through theological or other motives, the FBI
probably is on their trail. At least, that is
reassuring assumption justified by the fine
work which this professional investigating
agency has done and Is doing. without benefit OF
public hearings.