davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-30

and the right kinds of food
Those old proteins. stick to the
ribs, too. and keep you from feel
ing weak.
Each day for the next nine days
I will give you the menu for the
following day-so you'll have a
chance to do your shopping and
|plan.your preparations for the fol-
lowing day.
Here is the menu for tomorrow
Tuesday First Day.
BREAKFAST.
Half grapefruit
One thin, dry piece Of whole
wheat toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Green salad with lemon or
reducing dressing
One slice lamb roast
(don't eat the fat)
One glass SKINNED milk
One thin, dry piece Of whole
wheat toast
MIDAFTERNOON.
Glass of tomato juice
DINNER.
One piece of lean meat, steak
or roast Is or 6 ounceS)
Half cup squash
yellow pfeferablel NJ.
One-half cup string beans
One glass SKINNED milk
One apple
I hope all of you will start of
together and there's no telling
how much all of us will lose-but
it would be thousands Of pounds
! if you added them all together.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

margarine and sugar. Sift to-
|gether -four, baking powder and
salt. Add oatmeal and mix thor
Ioughly. Add dry ingredients to
melted fat and sugar mixture.
Work into a mealy dough. Use
half Of this dough to line the bot
tom of a well-greased 8x8x2 pan.
Spread cooled date. apricot-apple
filling over entire surface. Top
this with remaining crumh dough,
smoothing and pressing gently
into filling. Brown in q moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. 80 minutes
Evening star., 1951-04-30
National
Baby Week
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor,

Did you know that during the
year 1850 there were 81 million
new citizens born in the United
States?
To salute Americas younger
generation. the week of April 80
through May 5 has been set aside
las National Baby Week, which will
be celebrated throughout the
country.
This is a good time to stop and
consider the great Improvement In
scientific lore about babies and the
changes in their modern diet.
Babies of today are fortunate in
having a much greater variety in
their food and a better rounded
supply of nutritive values than the
baby of Is years ago.
One look at the phenomenal
baby foods business will convince
any one that today'S baby is a real
lVIP in the eyes of the industry.
People in the know estimate this
industry will do a $3.50 million
business in 1851. Because of the
tremendous volume the increase
in the cost Of baby food has been
much less than that in general
food prices. The above estimate
covers special baby cereals, meats,
strained and junior foods, and
does not take into account dairy
products, citrus juices and other
diet essentials of the Nations
young.
At the Midcentury White House
Conference on Children and Youth
held here last December, attended
by experts in child care. medicine.
psychology and education, the
central theme was: "How can we
help every child and young person
in the United States to get a fair
chance to develop a healthy per-
sonality?" Specific attention was
given to special problems created
by the current disruption in fam
| lily life brought on by defense
demands.
Our special treat for the toddler
crowd is a new dessert created just
for them. The date and apricot
apple bars are delicious as cookies
or can be served in slightly larger
pieces as dessert. Top with
whipped cream If your child is
past the toddler stage.
DATE AND APRICoT-APPLE
! BARS.
"a cup melted butter or
margarine
l25 cup brown sugar
II cup sifted all-purpose flour
teaspoon baking powder
| " teaspoon salt
I11a cups quick-cooking oatmeal
Mix together melted butter or
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Honey flavor depends upon the
kind of flowers from which the
bees gather nectar. Glover, buck
wheat and orange blossom are
three popular and different honey
flavors.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

or until nicely Drowned. Makes
80 Xxi Inch bars.
DATE, APRICOT-APPLE
FILLING.
/ cup pitted dates (chopped)
/ cup apricot-applesauce
Y cup sugar
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Or 2 tablespoons orange juice
Or / teaspoon grated orange rind
Blend fruit and sugar and cook
until thick, stirring frequently to
prevent scorching. Cool.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Special Salad

II your family is tired of the
ordinary salad made with cab
lbage. try combination of cab
bage and pineapple, or one of cab
bage and diced apple.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
CREAM PIE.
QUILT PATTERN.

fFTon MTS. +. W, TdEonlG PdTk.J
For H. T. B.. Washington: 1.-THE
Standard Book of Quilt Making
and Collecting" by Marguerite
lexis (Which is to be found at the
D. c. Public Library has instruc-
tions for "Joseph's Coat" quilt,
also patterns for over 100 other
quilts.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
ATTENTION.

A letter from the Ball Bros.
Co.. Muncie, Ind, informs us
that the price of their current
Ball Blue Book" on canning
and preserving is Is cents, NOT
10 cents as mentioned by an
RCH reader.
THANK YOU" NOTE.
(From Mrs. M. E. G., Bethesdd.J
I wish to thank Mrs. r. M. D.,
Washington: Mrs. R. j. Silver
Spring. and Mrs. H. F. D.. Ar
lington. 1t was so kind of these
ladies to send me so many fine
suggestions. Appreciate their help
very much.
ALCOHOL SPOTS?
SOUR CREAM?
(Frone M. S., Washington.J
How can white marks caused
by alcohol on table surfaces be
removed?
I am going to a country where
sour cream is not marketed. Is
there a method for making it
oneself?
MENDING PORCELAIN?
PAPER LOGS?
(Fronr Mrs. B. F., HyattsUille.J
I wonder if any of your readers
could help me. I accidentally
bumped my refrigerator and
Clipped some of the porcelain
off it. Is there any way to mend
or Ak porcelain?
Now for a request for a friend
who lives in Ohio. She would
like to know how to make Paper
Logs.
CREAM PIE.
(From Mrs. E. E. B., TGkomu Park
In answer to Mrs. r. o. RS re-
quest for a cream pie, am sure
this is what she means. call
mine butter and cream pie. One
cup sweet cream Cor evaporated
milk, undiluted), cup sugar, 2
tablespoons butter (melted), 2
heaped tablespoons Of -four. Mix
all together and bake in unbaked
shell, $50 degrees, / hour. Stand
on cookie sheet, for it may bake
over a little.
Il y \
Evening star., 1951-04-30
sWEET-soUR PORK.

fFT0m Mrs. +. l.. D., WnSllt7lgton.)
Here is a recipe for sweet-sour
pork for Mrs. j. w. c., which we
think is delicious. One and a half
pounds lean shoulder pork, cut in
strips 2 inches long. u inch wide;
2 tablespoons fat, " cup water, "a
cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons
corn starch, " teaspoon salt, "a
to 1s cup vinegar, / cup pineapple
juice, l tablespoon soy sauce, "a
cup green pepper. cut in strips;
| VI cup thinly sliced onions, cut in
strips; l No. 2 can pineapple
chunks.
Brown pork slightly in hot fat.
Add water, cover, and cook slowly
! hour. Combine the brown sugar,
corn starch. salt. vinegar, pine
apple juice and soy sauce; mix.
Cook until slightly thick, stirring
constantly. Pour over hot, cooked
pork; let stand at least 10 minutes.
Add green pepper, onion and pine
apple chunks and cook only 2 or
minutes. Vegetables should re-
main crisp. Serve with hot, fluffy
rice. Serves six. I have used left
lover pork and it works out well.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
"THANK YOU" NOTE.
POTOMAC LANDINGS, ,"

(Fron1 Mrs. A. L. A., Washington }
For Mrs. E. F. K, Lexington
Park. I have a copy of Potomac
Landings" which I purchased in
1912 from a department store.
Since that time I have tried to
purchase another copy. but have
been advised it is out of print.
will give you the publishing COM
|pany: Potomac Landings" by
Paul Wilstach. Tudor Publishing
Co., New York. Another place in
the book says. printed in the
U. s. A., by the Stratford Press
Inc, New York.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL

THE NEW CHURCH ORGAN"
from Mrs. C. II. ~, Washington. }
Mrs. e. C. H.. Brentwood. The
poem you ask about is 1.-The New
Church Organ" and will be found
in one of the volumes of Will
Carleton's poems called Farm
Ballads" This book, originally
published in 1873, was revised in
1882. Published by Harper Bros
You should have no trouble in
seeing a copy at the Library OF
Congress.
X X \
THANK YOU" NOTE.
fFrom Mrs. M. A., Arlington.)
Many thanks to Mrs. F. c. D..
Mrs. M. s. T. and Mrs. E. l.. H. for
the recipes for Easter eggs with
Ak. We like them better than the
cooked.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

tant because it might lead to
carving up the auto industry into
small craft" bargaining units.
Attempts to get this in the steel
industry have been beaten down.
Six Cases Set Aside.
The UAW situation grew from
failure of top CIO officials to file
nom Communist afidavits with
the NLRB for two-year period.
They finally were filed in 1949.
Taft Hartley law.
A Supreme Court decision up
holding the Taft-Hartley provi-
sion had the effect of wiping out
legal bases for NLRB decisions
handed down in behalf of the CIC
while officers failed to sign the
affidavits. One such ruling af-
fected Ford's Canton plant. Be-
cause a union shop arrangement
was wiped out. NLRB agreed te
consider the Blacksmiths' Unior
plea for a bargaining election
against the incumbent UAW.
On the same basis, the NLRB
disclosed it has set aside six more
cases which CIO unions had won,
either through board decisions or
those of board trial examiners.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Textile Union Faction
Pledges 100000 10
Revolt Against Rieye
BY III. Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Some
400 members of the CIO Textile
Workers Union of America have
pledged $100,000--and more If
|necessary"-to finance their revolt
against Emil Rieve, the union
president.
The rump conferees also have
formed 70-man "Preconvention
Committee for a Democratic
TWUA." This group will map the
Strategy to be followed against
MIR. Rieve and his administration
lat next April's union convention
in Cleveland.
George Baldanzi. executive vice
president of the union, led the
|two-day meeting that ended yes
terday. He said he would call for
Ia characterization from top to
bottom" of the 100000 member
union.
Delegates at the meeting
claimed to represent one-third OF
the unions membership. Forty
Rieve supporters and a reporter
for the unions newspaper, Textile
Labor. were denied admittance.
Mr.. BaldanZi said Mr.. Rieve
tried to purge" him at last years
Boston convention and added that
more than a dozen union mem
bers who opposed Mr.. Rieve have
been fired.
The largest specific pledge, $20,-
1000. came from Edward Brancard
president Of Yonkers IN. W Lo-
cal 122. He offered all the locals
l$175,000 assets. and added: well
sell our building if necessary"
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Dewey Tour Is Political, Hong Kong Paper Believes

was making the survey as a pri-
vate citizen and no political mo-
tives were involved.
He originally planned to leave
this morning for Saigon. He de-
|layed his departure until Wednes-
day in order to have dinner to-
might with Malcolm Macdonald.
|Britain's commissioner general for
Southeast Asia.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Shipper Refuses Comment
On 0'Conor Red Charges
By the Assoeiated Press

HAMBURG, Germany, July %.
"A German shipper today refused
to comment on a statement by
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland, that a British ship had
been loaded here with strategic
materials for Communist China.
Senator O'Conor in Washington
Saturday said that 1000 tons of
high grade steel and what was
registered as dangerous cargo"
were loaded here and in Rotter-
dam, Holland, on the British ship
Alpha Orange.
German shipping authorities
said the Alpha Orange is owned
by the Moller Line of London and
that she was loaded here March
rs by the German Rickers ship
ping line.
A spokesman for the Rickmers
lime refused to comment, however.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Dalai Lama Is Reported
lon Way Back 10 Lhasa
BY The As.oeiaied Press

NEW DELHI, India. July 23.-
Tibet's Dalai Lama was reported
on his way back to his Com
munist-controlled capital city OF
Lhasa today.
The 16-year-old temporal and
spiritual ruler OF Tibet took refuge
in Yatung, near the Indian bor-
der, after the Chinese Reds in
vaded his country. Last spring
his representatives concluded a
treaty giving the Chinese final
control over the country.
Reports today from the Indian
Tibetan border city of Kalimpone
said the Dalai Lama, accompanied
by his government and encourage
Iset out Saturday by mule train
flor Lhasa.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Fringe Benefits Get
Approval Without
Offset Against 1917

The Wage Sterilization Board
has ruled that such fringe" bene-
fits as paid vacations and shift
differentials can be granted with
out being offset against the 10
per cent general wage increase
allowed.
The new WSB ruling cautioned,
however, that the fringe" allow
ances can be separated from the
10 per cent only if applications
for approval are accompanied by
proof that they do not exceed pre-
vailing industry or area practice.
In other developments affect
ing labor. meanwhile:
/. The Salary Sterilization
Board announced it is having an
outside panel study the practice
of giving corporation officials and
employees options for stock pur-
chases which have the effect of
raising pay.
2. The National Labor Rela-
tions Board opened a hearing to-
day on the petition of a small
AFL union to get a toe-hold in
the vast automobile industry
now dominated by the CLOS
United Auto Workers Union.
Pension Plans Studied.
The new fringe" benefit order
affects such things as holidays,
premium pay for certain hours or
days of work and call-in pay.
A separate order is under study
to cover health, welfare and pen
sion plans, web announced. The
board also has under review the
entire policy under which wage
adjustments up to 10 per cent
above levels of January Is, 1850,
can be sought.
The Salary Sterilization Board
named Dean Wesley A. Sturges of
the Yale Law School to head the
panel to study practices involving
options to purchase stock.
Board officials said they did not
know what regulations will grow
out of the study. But they warned
businessmen they run the risk of
penalties if they make such ar
rangements without board ap-
/ proval.
Ford Union Plea Heard.
Under the so-called restricted
plans" involving stock purchases,
an option may be held two years
before its use for actual acquisi-
tion of stock. Then, if the stock
is held for an additional SIX
months, the profit is taxed as eapi-
tai gains. That tax, now at a
maximum of Is per cent, is less
than a company officer with q
high income would have to pay
on regular income.
Meanwhile, the NLRB began
hearing plea of the AFL Black
smiths Union for a bargaining
rights election at the Ford Motor
Co. forging plant at Canton. Ohio.
Both the Ford Company and the
UAW are contesting it.
The case is considered impor-
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Maureen 0'SuIIivan's 7th,
Jane PoWeII's 1sf Are Born
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, July 23.-It's
baby's day in the movie colony
number one for Jane Powell and
number seven for Maureen O'Sul-
livan.
Miss Powell, wife of insurance
executive Geary Steffen, gave
birth to a 7-pound, 2-ounce boy
Saturday. He will be named Ger
hardt Anthony Steffen III.
Miss O'Sullivan gave birth yes
terday to an 8-pound girl named
Theresa. That makes four girls
and three boys for the Irish-born
actress and her husband, Director
John Farrow.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
BY the Asseeiated Pres. !.

HONG KONG, July ga pro-
Communist newspaper today came
up with its own guess on why New
Yorks Gov. Dewey is touring the
Far East.
The newspaper, Wen Wei Pao
speculated that Gov. Dewey is
gathering intelligence data on
the Far East" either Cd to qualify
for Secretary of State or (2) "pay.
ing his way for the 1852 presi-
dental election.
Gen. Dewey. who arrived in
Hong Kong Saturday, has said he
Evening star., 1951-07-23
$40 Women Specialists
Sought by Air Force
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force wants 800 women
medical specialists: Dieticians,
occupational therapists and phys
ical therapists.
In announcing this last night,
Maj. Gen. Harry G. Armstrong
Air Force surgeon general, said
successful applicants will be auto
matically commissioned as reserve
officers and will be given further
training to qualify as regular Air
Force officers.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
CIever|ey Says Red Cross
lis Ready 10 Aid PWs
BY the Assoeiated Prsss

The Red Cross said yesterday
it has ready and waiting" 2.0o0
Iprisoner-of-war packages for
prisoners held by the Korean and
Chinese Reds.
The packages will be rushed to
captured Allied soldiers when
and if Korean cease-flre negotia-
tions permit, Frank T. Cleverley
director of the Red Cross foreign
operations, said yesterday. He
made the statement in a radio
interview with Senator Kilgore,
Democrat, of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Gruhum to See Nehru

NEW DELHI, India, July % (P).
DR.. Frank Graham. U. N. me-
diator for Kashmir, returned here
today from Karachi for further
talks with Prime Minister Nehru
and other Indian leaders.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

The principal oil region of the
Far East lies in the shallow basin
between the Asia mainland and
Evening star., 1951-07-23

CHANGE OF COMMAND-Lt Col w. F. CornneI, commanding
officer Of the Marine Detahmen Anacosta Naval
Air Station hands Marine Corps squadron Mai
Roy Spurlock, 1S103 Okinawa avenue Rockville Md Mai
SpurOck assumed command of Squadron 321 Hes Anges
which has been e0rganized since members the original
squadron called to active duty March Col
remains in of the detachment S. Nayy Photo
Evening star., 1951-07-23

Ten per cent of all drivers in
volyed IN automobile accidents in
1949 were women.
, 1951-01-05

he could form a sort of mill
here He had not been on the
mainland long before he pass
ed along to this friends that
he was serving in a capacity
which he never really filled.
Such visitors who seek only to
collect whatever loose funds
there may be, and then get
out, are not necessarily the
best type, nor the ones which
will in the long run be well
come.
IF those who come to us do
SO in the right spirit, they will
fin dhere the type Of warmth
and hospitality which is hard
to find else where. We pray
that this is the attitude in
which they, come.
, 1951-01-05
WAS FLATTERED

Young people, for all their new
ideas, do appreciate old-fash-
Toned goodness in a meal. I had
my two small grandchildren for
dinner the other day and, as a
treat, served them chicken soup.
"Say, Grandma" said Jean,
"this is a delicious soup. I hope
someday I'll cook as well as you
do"
Flattered as I was, I answered.
Its really quite simple, Jean.
This is CampbeIl's Chicken
Soup so delicious, as you
say, because Campbell's make
1t with fluffy rice, so full of deep
chicken flavor, and plenty Of
real chicken, slow-simmered to
q rich golden broth"
Just then, little Billy, who
hadn't stopped eating all this
time, spoke up. More please,
Grandma"
, 1951-01-05

| want used postage stamps.
Will pay prompt cash for used
If you wish, merchan-
disc such as fountain pens,
cameras, clothing, etc. will be
sent in exchange. Send 300 or
more stamps. l prefer higher
Denomination stamps.
WALTER o o
p. O. Box SEA
Albany. N. Y.
, 1951-01-05
SHIPPING NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Mobile January 10,
1851, from New Orleans Jan.
Is, and is due at Frederiksted
on 0 rabout Jan. 80, accepting
freight for Barbados.
AIcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-01-05

WHAT WE EXPECT OF OTHERS
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS must not be made the exploita-
ton ground for individuals or groups regardless of where they
may come from or what their interests or position in life may
be. People who come here should realize that there is a real
contribution they can make, and that if they come with that
attitude they will find within these shores a veritable haven.
Many are our p~roblems-social, economic, political-and we
welcome any assistance that may be offered in the right spirit
and attitude. However, this place should not be considered a
newly found mine of opportunity for those who would seek
to drain its resources and then sail away feeling that they have
enjoyed an unlimited triumph.
THE VIRGIN LAN have much to be grateful for.
With the coming of Old Glory millions have been spent,
many agencies started and a number of programs put on
paper, Yet, it must be conceded that the work and effort have
not met with anything like the success it deserved. And this
is no miracle. There is a gap between what is put out and the
result which good leadership realizes, and when this gap is
not filled, the outcome is failure.
WITH THE coming of the civil administration to the
Virgin Islands a policy emerged which saw qualified natives
given an opportunity to fill positions of responsibility. AS
time passes this policy should be strengthened and extended.
There can be doubt that natives with the necessary qualifi-
cations will bring to their positions a measure of personal in
terest and concern which the outsider cannot, except in in
stances where these people realize and follow the sanctity of
their jobs,
WITHIN RECENT years Negro America has discovered
that these Islands offer a type of freedom of movement and
w~hoesomeneSs difficult to find elsewhere. We need these
people, and see their friendship, cooperation, and tremendous
ability to help our cause. They will find here a people who
are their brothers, and who will give their all to make things
pleasant and productive. However, if there is to be that bridge
of friendship which is SO necessary and desirable, then those
who come must be willing to see us in our right light, and be
ready to make real contributions Not very long ago an official
came to pinch hit. He stayed a little while, and hurried back
to the mainland where he set about to find friends with whom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
R a dio Loq


 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS LBS
 DIAL l460-JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING 6:00-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS 6:15-Dinr,r Music. 6:3o-Billboard if AIT. 645-Local News 7:00-JOHNNY DOLLAR -CBS. -:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-GOVERNER DEWEY-CBS S:30-MR. -CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-JOHN w. VANDERCOOK-
 LBS. CARNATIONS NIGHTMARE
 CBS. 10 :00-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. 10:30-Forecasts. I0:35-Sign Off. TUESDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Slgn on. 7:00-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:05-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Headline News.
 8:25-Weather report. 9:0O-LIBERTY JAMBOREE-
 LBS. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. e:45-HOLLYWOOD REPORT
 ER-LBS. 10:00-News. 10:05-Milady's Memo i0..30-Meet the Band. 1i:00- Music. 11:15-Listener's Digest. II :30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 2:00-Weather. 12:05-Salon Serenade. l2:15-News. 2:30-ORGAN PORTRAITS
 LBS. 1:O0-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 1:30-Songs of the Islands. 2:00-Symphony Hall. 3:00.Parade of Hits. 3:30-RANGERS QUARTET
 LBS. 3:45-UNCLE. REMUS-CBS. 4:15-Story Lady 4:30-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 5:0O-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 5:15-UNIVERSITY ExPLOR-
 ERS-CBS. 5:30-MORGAN MUSCLES. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
FIRST SON BORN TO IRVING KRAUSES

A son, Douglas Alan, was born to MT. and Mrs. Irving ISrause on Sat- urday evening at St. Anns hos pital. The new arrival weighed five pounds six ounces. MT. Krause, who is a member of a pioneer Juneau family, recently returned from An chorage, where he and his wife have been living for several years.
 Grand parents welcoming the new arrival are Mir. and Mrs. G. E. Krause of Anchorage and Mir. and Mrs. Steven c. Boswell of Freeport, III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-24
Wanis Alaska Be Declared Critical Housing Area

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 = R = Delegate Bartlett of Alaska renewed today his appeal that Alaska be de- clared a critical housing area.
 My recent trip to Alaska served to confirm my belief such a desig- nation should be made without de- lay" he said in statement.
 The action is preliminary to the relaxing of credit controls in order to stimulate more construction.