davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-16

Is cup Of fresh mushrooms cut IN
slivers, u cup celery. also in sliv-
ers, an herb fagot, l whole Glove
of garlic, 2 cups of dry white wine
and some freshly ground black
pepper.
Cover the kettle, and let cook
for 10 minutes, shaking from time
to time. When mussels are all
opened. take them out, and put
them to keep hot.
Reduce the broth to 1h cups
over a hot fire. Take out the
garlic and the herb fagot. Bring
broth to a boil, remove from fire,
then stir in the yolks of eggs,
lightly beaten with u cup OF
scalded heavy cream and 2 table,
spoons of butter. Return to fire
check seasoning, add salt If
needed. Pour the sauce over the
hot mussels and serve immedi-
ately.
Use regular oyster forks with
these mussels, and serve whole
wheat bread sandwiches filled
with butter, horseradish and
chopped watercress or chives.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Operator IS Aids Interested Shoppers

en- call for information, Her one
emergency call" occurred one
Sunday when she was able to fur.
nish a man who had just had an
accident with the name OF the
agent for his insurance Arm here
in the city
Evening star., 1950-06-16

less harried. You can never
ten, either, when junior might
arrive, complete with neigh
borhood friend, to get "Howdy
Doody" on the televiSion set.
You'll certainly want to look
your incest then.
Our pictured summer robes
are available locally and made
Evening star., 1950-06-16

either yellow, flamingo or tur-
quoise broadcloth with print
accents in black is cut in a
full circle.
In fact, you'll find many
daytime housecoats that look
like dresses but still retain
wraparound openings for easy
donning. They are pretty
enough to be worn outside the
house.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

up in fine Ameritex cotton.
The long robe for hot summer
nights is in a rose-tinted
crinkle cotton with a sweeping
skirt, double breasted front,
wide revers and cuffs. The
short side wrap housecoat that
looks very much like a sum-
mer cotton dress is sanforized
for preshrunk dependability.
A bold clover-printed skirt of
Evening star., 1950-06-16
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

who sees you around the
house?" asks many a woman
when confronted with what
to wear" in summer off-duty
hours.
A neat outlook on this sub
cct can do a lot to make you
0ler, look brighter and feel
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Missionary Interviewed

A Mormon missionary held BY
Czech authorities for four weeks
before his release Friday said yes
terday that he believed his arrest
was stirred up by local suspicion. +"
Stanley E. Abbott. %, of Lehi
Utah, and C. Aldon johnson, %,
of Idaho Falls. Idaho, missionaries
for the Mormon church in Czecho-
slovakia, were deported from that
country Immediately after theil
release.
The Deseret News of Salt Lake
City interviewed Mr.. Abbott by
telephone yesterday in Zurich
Switzerland. He refused to speak
of the missionaries experience in
detail for fear of endangering
church workers still in Prague.
He said he and Mr.. johnson
were severely questioned for three
days by Czech secret police after
their arrest.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Tide Differences

The difference between high and
low tides amounts to as much as
so feet, as measured in Nova
Scotia.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Heath Quits Bulgaria,
Predicts Soviet Will
Try 10 Absorb Nation
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Feb
25.-Donald r. Heath, departing
American minister to Bulgaria
predicted today that Russia even.
turally will attempt to absorb Bul.
garia into the Soviet Union.
Tired and troubled after month.
of being denounced as a spy, Mr.
Heath led a delegation Of 47 Amer.
lean diplomatic employees into
YugoSlavia. The trip was made
by train. He spent most of yes
terday in Sofia burning his Official
papers at the legation. The
United States broke off diplomatic
relations as a result of Bulgaria s
demand for his recall.
Haggard and with his hal,
tousled, the diplomat told re-
porters the fact a large majority
of the Bulgarian people are op-
posed to the Communist regime
is "one of the chief reasons fol-
the frantic efforts to smear the
United States, Britain and Other
democratic governments and their
representatives"
There is no question of justice
or Of threat to Bulgaria S secur-
ity," he continued.
Planned Campaign Seen.
There is a deliberate, meticu-
lously planned campaign to create
fear and distrust of the, United
States and to violate the rules,
not only of diplomacy but OF
civilization.
Il shall not even touch upon
the wholesale violations OF the
peace treaty.
The Bulgarian people have a
basic liking and respect for West
ern culture in general. The same
large majority which is antipa-
thetic to the regime that wipes
out freedom and justice looks
with sympathy to the democracies
Of the West"
He said the United States had
borne with patience long series
of indignities but conditions for
representatives OF the United
States under Premier Vulko Cher
venkov's government we're be-
coming worse.
Spy Charges Assailed.
Lifting highball in memory OF
his two and a half years in the
Evening star., 1950-02-26
japanese Fishing

About 1900. 900 persons are en-
ployed in Japan's fishing indus
tries. More than 400 products OF
the sea are manufactured for
food purposes.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Balkans, he said he hoped for

Balkans. he said he hoped for
but was doubtful of-better rela-
tions with the Russian satellites.
In response to a question. he
said every indication pointed to
an attempt by Russia to absorb
Bulgaria into the Soviet Union.
But he offered no estimate of
when this might come.
Mr.. Heath said the charge OF
espionage made against him dur
ing the trial of Traicho Kostov,
former deputy premier of Bulgaria
who was recently executed, was
"fiimsily contrived."
Mr.. Heath and his party were
met here by American Ambassador
George v. Allen and Sir Charles
Peake, British Ambassador.
British Action Uncertain.
Thus far the British have shown
no indication that they will follow
the United States in breaking of
diplomatic ties with Sofia. How
ever, observers say this is still a
possibility. They point out that
the departing American officials,
instead Of turning over the Gus
tody Of their interests to the Brit
ish envoy as might have been ex-
peced, placed the affairs in the
hands of the Swiss.
The American withdrawal from
Sofia has raised widespread specu-
lation in the Balkans as to what
the next step will be. There is
some belief the Bulgarian attacks
on Mr.. Heath might have been
ordered by Russia as a test case
to determine how far the Commu-
mist partners under Kremlin DOM
ination could go without inc,Tring
American anger. There also re-
mains the question whether the
Bulgarian incident was part Of a
general Soviet-dictated move to
GUST American diplomats from the
satellite states.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Washington may be reluctant to
60 ahead with talks in that direc.
tion.
Still another major problem Ii
Britain's settlement of the sterling
balances she owes to India, Egypt,
and other countries.
These were incurred during the
war for goods and services rem
dered Britain in her fight against
Germany.
The United States has urged
Britain to scale down this indebt-
edness-s3 billion ($8,400 million),
or freeze the balances. This would
enable Britain to divert her trade
to hard currency areas and earn
dollars she needs.
Talks in Progress. ..
On the other hand. it also would
leave the door open for United
States trade with India and other
nations where Britain has tradi-
tionally exerted a dominant eco
nomic influence.
Britain does not see her way
CLEAR to stopping the payments,
which she regards not only as a
prime moral obligation but a
means of bolstering the recipients
against the economic infiltration
of communism.
Talks aimed at getting a long
term settlement of this problem
have been going on between WASH
ington and London. 1t now seems
unlikely that a government with
so tenuous future would commit
Britain to any plan on such q
basis.
A further important aspect Of
the indecisive general election is
the effect it will have on Britain's
leadership in the anti-C Communist
fight in Europe.
With France weakened through
frequent constitutional crises, Bril-
tain had been regarded as the
most important steadying force
in the Western European partner
ship.
Two minerals that may cause
hardness in water are calcium
and MAGNESIUM salts,
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Slim Labor Margin Threatens
Plan for More Naturalization

bought votes in Britain'S elections
the Liberal (Whig) Party defeat.
ed the Conservative government
of Sir Robert Peel by a single
vote.
With this razor ledge majority
the victors remained in power fol
five years. But they had none OF
the complexities of modern-day
politics to contend with.
Besides naturalization, Mr.. Att
lees party will be exposed to the
fanxieties of keeping a working
majority in the House to stave of
the threat of snap" vote aimed
at finding it mapping.
In addition, it will have to worry
through possible sickness of its
members. and the necessary alb
sence of a good many cabinet
ministers from the floor to carry
on state affairs.
Foreign Relations Affected.
There is the possibility, too, OF
the formation of small but disas-
trous cliques within the party
itself.
In the field of Britain's rela-
tions with other nations-particu-
larly the United States, its chief
creditor-the election has a pos
sible damaging effect.
The instability of the new Labor
government may leave dangling
important questions which urgent
ly need settling
One Of these is Britain's part in
the European Recovery Program
ICA Administrator Paul Hoffman
has indicated he is dissatisfied
with the amount of Britain's helr
in the plan for economic unifica-
ton Of Europe.
Another is a possible decision or
the measures which may be nee
essary at the end of Marshall Plan
aid, in 1852. With the new govern
ment facing an uncertain tenure
Evening star., 1950-02-26
M fha A.seciotad Prs.a

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Britain's
dramatic election this week loos-
ened the bricks In the house So
cialism has been building almost
i've years.
In addition, some of the cement
was knocked from its relations
with the United States and other
countries, now openly wondering
how long Labor can survive.
There seems no doubt, despite
the Labor governments decision to
carry on with its hairbreadth
parliamentary majority, that some
Of the construction has been
stopped cold.
One Of the main props Of the
Socialist election programme
tionalization of further key in
dustries-may have Jared loose.
Until Election Day. Labor had
brought Britain's coal mines. the
Bank Of England, railways, long
distance trucking. gas. electricity
communications and airways un-
der it's paternal control.
The giant steel and iron indus
try Is legally scheduled to become
another property of the state in
January, 1851.
Labor had blueprinted national
ization Of sugar, cement, water
works, meat distribution, cold
storage and warehousing for the
future.
With a small majority in the
ruling House of Commons, Labor
Emay choose not to fiirt with dis
aster by pushing any new nation
alization measures. s
Both the Conservatives and the
third party Liberals are unalter-
ably opposed to any such steps.
Lords May Apply Squeeze.
Prime Minister Attlee's govern
ment would risk defeat on such
an issue. A defeat would mean
that a new general election would
have to be called.
Even If the combined Conserva-
tive-Liberal opposition failed to
rock Labor back on such a major
proposal, the neglected House of
Lords. in another wing of the
ancient Gothic building on the
banks of the Thames, would have
its say.
The usually powerless chamber
Of peers. steadily deprived of much
Of its authority since the days of
Magma Carta, still has the right
to delay passage of = bill by q
year-and the new government
isn't generally expected to last -
months.
Being strongly Conservative,
the lords would not hesitate to ap-
ply this squeeze on its labor an
tagonists.
Aside from naturalization of
long distance trucking and that of
iron and steel, the Conservatives
are likely to spare Labor's already
entrenched fair shares for all"
program.
Labor's welfare state" with
Its health. housing, employment
and control features. emerged in
tact from the election test. The
Conservatives liked the socialized
medicine program anyway.
In 1847, when beer and bribes
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Chicago Police Start
Drive on GambIinq
by the Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-All Chi.
cago police captains were required
today to read and sign an order
directing q breakdown on gam
bling, vice, and late-closing tav-
erns.
The order was drawn up by
Police Commissioner John c.
Prendergast. It read in part:
my policy as Commissioner OF
Police, with regard to Or
ganized gambling. vice and late
closing hours Of taverns-all OF
which are violations of the LAWS
that you are to strictly enforce the
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Around
the
World
Niagara Power Treaty
SIGNING Seen, This Week
News in Brief

The United States and Canada
are expected to sign new treaty
this week, stepping up the use Of
the Niagara River for power pur-
poses, it was learned in Ottawa
yesterday. Preliminary talks for
the agreement were held in WASH
ington last December.
A wartime agreement increased
the amount of water each country
could take from the Niagara
River. as provided in the original
1909 treaty. This agreement is
scheduled to end April is, 1851.
Canada now draws $500 cubic
feet a second from the Niagara
River; the United States $4,000.
-AP
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Reds Fire on u. N. Group

Border guards in Communist
North Korea fired Is to 20 rounds
of rifle and machine gun bullets
at the United Nations Commission
on Korea yesterday when the
commission visited the Demarca-
ton line.
Chairman Kasim Gulek OF
Turkey told a news conference
one shot struck within six feet OF
him but the others were wild. He
said the party took refuge behind
at earthen pillbox on the South
Korean side of the 38th parallel.
The firing began when they
climbed a hill at the border near
Chunchon, about SO miles north
east of Eeoul. The gunner were
on higher hill north of the line
Up
Evening star., 1950-02-26
ONLY. YOU
need KNOW
YOU Are DEAF!

Do. you really think your family
doesn't know Your friends1 Your
employeri Everybody soon finds
out. But only you need know-h
you wear a Sonotone "Out-A-
Sight"
Inspiring FREE booklet-"No-
body Knows I'm Deaf will show
you simple. practical methods you
can use to conceal your hearing
aid and your hearing loss.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
laws governing these violations as
well as all other laws. -"

complaints received at this
Office show that such conditions
have not been eleminated. There
fore. I direct each district COM
mander (police captain) to make
at once a survey of his respective
district with the purpose in mind
of eliminating all organized gam
bling. vice or tavern violations.
Oversight and failure to strictly
comply with this directive will re-
suit in drastic disciplinary action" :"
All captains were required to
sign that they had received and
read on this date" the commits
sioner'S order.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Two minerals that may cause
hardness in water are calcium
and magnesium. salts.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Moiro Sheorer Wed

MORA Shearer, red-haired
ballerina, was married to q
young writer yesterday in the
royal chapel Of Hampton Court
Palace in London.
The star of the film, "The
Red Shoes" and Sadler's Wells
Ballet wed Ludovic Kennedy,
former college tutor turned
writer.
Hundreds of fans crowded in
to the courtyard of the historic
palace of King Henry VIII mours
before the ceremony. Al
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Security Tiqhtened

The United States Army tight
ened security measures in Heidel-
berg yesterday against a myster-
ious group which has been pill
fering secret documents.
Documents have been stolen
from the homes of 80 American
officers since last August, despite
the precautions of American and
German agents. Army officials
said new steps have been taken
to guard the papers, but they
refused to say what they were.
Officials said the phantom SOY
ring" apparently gets tips from
inside headquarters at Heidelberg
on officers who are taking con-
fidential papers home for study.
Clues are thin. No f1ngureprints
are left. Those who rif1ed desks
always have worn gloves. Valu-
ables usually are untouched.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Czechs Free Priests

Czech President Klement Gott-
wald released an undisclosed
number Of Catholic priests and
others yesterday on the second
anniversary of the Communist
seizure Of power in Czechoslovakia.
All we're arrested in Slovakia
last summer at the height of the
church-state struggle.
The sentencing of two more
Catholics was announced Friday
In Prague. A Catholic chaplain In
Slovakia was given a 12-year
sentence for refusing to give abb
solution to Communist sympath-
izers. A priest was given a sentence
four to four-and-a-haf years
on charges Of melting Catholics
against the government.-AP
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Mrs. Roosevelt Honored

King Gustav v has awarded the
Prince Carl Medal to Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, an official an
nouncement said last night in
Stockholm.
The medal was given to Mrs.
Roosevelt sin tribut to her hu-
manitarian activities"
The award was suggested by
Prince Carl. the Kings brother,
who was president of the Swedish
Red Cross for several years.
The medal will be formally pre-
sented to Mrs. Roosevelt tomor-
row, Prince Carl's birthday. by
Erik Bohemian. Swedish Ambas-
sador to the United States.-AP
Evening star., 1950-10-12
625 Fomous-moker Dresses

Two-pieee knitted suit dresses, long
doImon sleeves, drop p-shoulders. self
belt. Soft wool-blend light blue. gold,
rio red. ID to TO- Sport Shop.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Board Of Trade TO Hear
Young on Civil Defense

The Washington Board Of Trade
will get briefing on new aspects
of District civilian defense plans
at it's first fall meeting Wednesday,
Thornton w. Owen. president, an
nounced yesterday.
Commissioner Gordon r. Young
Is arranging an outline of defense
plans for the meeting to be held
at 8 pm. at the Statler Hotel, Mr..
Owen said.
Also on the program is George
e. Sokolsky, columnist. who will
speak on Politics Is Not Our
Problem" There will also be q
talk on savings bonds and review
Vi the 1851 Community Chest
campaign.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Veterans
and
Druftees
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

D. A. M. of Oakland, Calf: I'm
an Army sergeant, living off the
base with my wife and drawing
monthly quarters allowance. Can
she get a family allowance in
addition?"
No. The new class @ allotment
which the Army insists is not
the World War II family allow
ance-takes the place of quarters
allowance for enlisted men with
, dependents. Since your depend
s ents do not have to be living with
you to get it and you have to con-
/. tribute something yourself. the
effect Is the same as the wartime
family allowance.
What actually happens is that
the services grant you basic
. allowance for quarters (more than
up to now in some grades, but
. to get 1t for your dependents you
have to allot the entire amount
of the allowance plus an additional
$40, $50 or $50 depending on your
pay grade. Uncle Sam says "I'll
give you an allowance for your
dependents, but you have to kick
in with something from your basic
pay, too."
From j. H. of Brownstown, Ind:
"'Vhat should I do if my husband
in the Army does not make out
an allotment to me?"
The Army says you should first
write him to find out definitely
what he plans to do about a class
@ allotment. If he does not say,
or refuses to make one out, you
may write the Dependency Divi-
sion, Army Finance Center, st.
Louis 20, Mo. Give his full name,
grade, serial number and outfit,
as well as your full name, address,
number of children, sources of
/. income, etc. If you can show that
you are entitled to an allotment,
the Army probably will order him
to make one. But write the man
first.
From P. H. of Indianapolis, Ind:
''IS there any appeal from pre-
induction physical exam?"
No. Once the Army does say
you're fit. then you're as good as
In the Army. So If you have a
present or previous ailment which
you think might disqualify you,
take along to your physical any
doctors reports or statements
which might help the Army decide.
From E. I. of Beaumont, Tex:
'You said in your column that a
sole surviving son in service can
apply for an exemption from COM
bat duty. I'm an only son. Does
this hold good for me?"
Not unless you had brothers or
sisters who died in line of duty or
are now in missing In action"
status and you are the only son
left in the family. If sole sur
viving son is a draft registrant
not yet in service, he can get a
IVA exemption, the same one
given veterans.
From r. A. G.. OF South Bend,
Ind: do combat infantrymen still
get SO a month extra pay?"
Not since the 1949 pay act.
(You may tDrite Maj. Mai care
OF this newspaper about your
oDn serDice- problem,
but please inclose selt-ad-
dressed, stamped enDelope.l
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1950-10-12

New toiIored classics, softly curved
dressmoker types, ip-podded suits. ;.
in long or shorter jacket lengths.
FIonneIs, worsteds, eobordines. novel;
ties; solid or mixtures. Black, brown,
navy, grey. 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Officials Finish Check
On Arlington Schools

Arlington school officials yester-
day finished county inventory
of education. -.
School board members, Supt
William A. Early and other men,
bers of the administrative staff
have visited the 80 county school
buildings during the past eight
weeks. After each visit, a con-
ference was held with the schools
advisory committee, principal and
Parent Teacher Association presi-
dent.
1--WE undertook these tours to
get more. accurate information
in setting up next years budget,
and also to see conditions at each
school as they relate to future
expansion" said Board Chairman
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell.
She praised work of the citizens
advisory committees. which pre-
pare reports of school needs.
+ Board members said they re-
gretted it would be impossible
Immediately to make all improve
ments which have been requested
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Youth Conference Urged
To Fight Vice and Crime

A great fight against the de-
moralizing vices that tempt youth
to enter crime" was urged at a
meeting of the Washington Area
Youths Conference yesterday.
Speaking at the Sligo Seventh
Day Adventist Church, Elder
Warren N. Wittenberg, a youth
leader. urged the fight against
crime and other subversive activ-
ities in this great city"
The elder attributed the present
day crime to steen-age liquor
drinking, immortality, obscene
reading habits and other demoral-
izing vices"
Other speakers at the confer
ence, which closed last night,
were Elder E. Lucas of the youths
division of the General Confer
ence of Adventists and Elder o.
s. Hershberger. youth leader OF
the Columbia Union Conference.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Ground Breaking Today
or Kensington Church

Ground will be broken this
afternoon for the Kensington
Church of Christ building.
The Rev. Nathan Williamson
Winchester, Va, will be guest
speaker at the ceremonies at
3 pm. at Kensington- Wheaton
highway and East avenue.
DR.. Kenneth Hunter, trustee
will be master of ceremonies.
The congregation has been
meeting in the home of the Rev,
G. D. Lamb. pastor, and in the
Pleasant View Elementary school
since 1947.
The new edif1ce, a prefabricated
building, will be erected by mem
bers and friends of the congrega-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
U. S. Officer Bringing Boy, ID,
From England to Study Here

A 14-year-old British schoolboy
is coming to live in Arlington so
that he can learn to be an engi-
neer.
Louis Marsh is being brought to
this country by 1t. John M. Web
ster, "a, of Kalamazoo, Mich,
who has been stationed at Bur-
tonwood airbase, England. for the
last 18 months.
1t. Webster's mother, Mrs.
Helen M. Webster, 1923 North
Troy street, Arlington, said her
son often had written her about
the boy. He plans to have Louis
live with Mrs. Webster.
interviewed as he boarded ship
in Southampton yesterday, 1t.
Webster said Louis was "one of
the boys, who often stayed around