davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-08

in sizes 2, and years included;
material requirements, sewing and
finishing directions; hot-iror
transfer for embroidery: stitch
illustrations and color chart.
To obtain this pattern. send zoe
plus SC for f1rst-class mailing, In
coins. giving pattern number, youl
name, address and zone number
to Peggy Roberts, The Washington
Star, P. O. Box 100, Station G.
New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book OF
Needlework News! Chock-full OF
fascinating designs, including -four
gift patterns with instructions
printed in the book. Special fea-
lures needle "know-how" and
exciting information on what's
new-to-make. Send Is cents in
coin,
Evening star., 1951-01-08
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor.

j We had a call the other day
from one of our readers who re-
ceived an electric blender fol
Christmas. During the holidays
she said her husband appropri-
ated it for his own use, making
frozen daiquiries. Now she car
claim it as her own and would
like some recipes using the shiny
new gift.
When the electric blender first
came on the market 1t was popu-
larized in cocktail bars as de-
vice for taking the tedium and
effort out of making frozen drinks
Then the health fadists adopted
it in their enthusiasm for drink
ing raw fruits and vegetables
Gradually it developed that the
blender had many other uses Z.
teen-agers loved it for concocting
innumerable fruit and milk
smoothees. And women found ii
invaluable for an endless variety
of kitchen tasks, from pureeing
left-overs for soup to blending bits
of soap into jelly for houseclean-
ing.
II you have children in your
house you know that afternoon
or evening refreshments are In
constant demand during the school
year. Club meetings. rehearsals
basketball games. all end up with
a gathering at some ones house
after the event. Milk shakes are
one of the popular drinks for the
teen-age crowd and with the help
of the blender they can turn out
just as professional drinks as they
can buy at the corner drug"
For yourself, the longer you use
1t, the more uses you will find
for this handy piece of kitchen
equipment. Here are few recipes
showing the use of the blender
CHOCOLATE MILK SHAKES.
2 cups cold milk.
"a cup chocolate sirup.
i " pint chocolate or vanilla ice
cream.
i Place ingredients in glass con.
tainer of electric blender in ordel
named. Cover container and turr
on blender. Run until ice cream
is thoroughly blended, about II
seconds. Pour into glasses anc
serve Immediately. Makes two
12-ounce servings.
| OATMEAL NUT BREAD.
~ cups sifted -four.
! 3 teaspoons baking powder.
11a teaspoons salt.
" teaspoon soda.
" cup broken nut meats.
2 eggs.
"a cup softened fat.
/ cup buttermilk, or sour milk
~ cups rolled oats.
Sift flour, baking powder, salt
and soda into mixing bowl. Ado
broken nut meats. Place eggs
fat, half Of milk, rolled oats and
rest of milk in glass container OF
electric blender in that order
Cover container and turn on
blender. Run until oats are
finely cut, about 80 seconds, stop
ping blender and stirring down
once after Is seconds. Pour
| blended mixture over sifted flour
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Versatility Of q B|ender

mixture. Stir lightly until just
mixed. Place batter in creased
small loaf pan, 7x312 inches.
pushing well into corners. Bake
in moderate oven, $50 degrees F..
until Drowned and done. about l
hour. Turn out on wire rack to
cool. Let stand overnight before
slicing.
RAISIN BREAD PUDDING.
Place in glass container
S slices soft white bread, one at
a time
2 cups milk
2 eggs
"a cup seedless raisins
" cup brown sugar. firmly
packed
"a teaspoon cinnamon
Va teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
Tear bread into quarters and
blend one slice at a time until
soft crumbs form, about 8 seconds
each. Pour crumbs into creased
l quart baking dish; there should
be about 21a cupsful. Place re-
manning ingredients in container
and blend until raisins are slight
ly cut. about 80 seconds. Pour
over crumbs and stir to mix well.
Bake in moderate oven, $50 de-
grees F., until crusty brown on
top and sides. about so minutes.
Serve warm with top milk or
cream. Makes 4 servings.
POTATO PANCAKES.
Place in glass container
"a cup milk
2 eggs
/ tablespoon diced onion
112 teaspoons salt
~ cups raw potato cut in "
inch cubes
"a cup flour
"a teaspoon baking powder
Blend just until Jumps of po-
tato disappear, about 5 seconds.
Drop batter by tablespoonful on
creased moderately hot griddle
When brown on one side, turn
and brown on the other. Serve
Immediately. Makes IL 3-inch
pancakes.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Baked Beans

II you like to give baked beans
an extra touch add a tablespoon
of molasses or brown sugar tt
them. Put the beans in the baking
dish and sprinkle with q strip OF
diced uncooked bacon, then bake
in a hot oven until the beans are
heated through and bacon topping
is crisp.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

interest to boiled or mashed po-
tatoes, and to salad dressings,
among other things. It's good on
broiled tomatoes and shirred eggs,
too. Another is mysterious blend
of many herbs and spices, with
dried tomato flakes among its in
gradients, and is used in tomato
sauces and in macaroni and cheese
caSSeroleS.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Pattern
By Peggy Roberts

Any little girl will look her
prettiest in this adorable puffed-
sleeve yoke dress. Embroider the
yoke with gay flowers in simple
stitches and make the frock in
organdie for party time and in
cotton for play time.
Pattern Envelope No. R2028
contains tissue pattern for dress
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Corned Beef Cakes

Next time you have some good
corned beef left over and want to
make something a little different
from the usual hash with q
poached egg on top, try making
corned beef cakes this way:
Mix together 2 cups cold corned
beef. chopped fine, and 2 cups
cold cooked potatoes. chopped
fine or mashed. Beat in just q
little cream or rich milk-only
enough to make the mixture hold
its shape when formed into cakes
like hamburgers. Season well with
salt and pepper. and If you like,
mix in a little minced onion that
has been sauteed lightly in fat.
Brown the cakes quickly in hot
fat and serve them with chilli
sauce-or good mustard sauce Is
fine.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

If you want to make sandwiches
from very fresh bread chill the
bread in the refrigerator one or
two hours before using.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
Kodiak Bear Issue Is
Before Legislature

A telegram protesting the
Chamber of Commerce and
the Kodiak Livestock Growers
Associations suggestion that
protection be withdrawn on
bears on the northeast end of
Kodiak Island was sent to
Clarence Rhode, u. S. Fish
and Wildlife head at Juneau,
Tuesday by local big game
guides.
Following a meeting Mon
day night the following five
guides and local residents
signed the telegram: H. L.
doc" Rochelle, partner in
the Club Unique, Pat Cannon,
president of the United Fisher
men of Alaska, Alf Madsen,
Oscar Nelson and Eli Metro
kin. fishermen.
The telegram pointed to the
money the town received from
sportsmen who come here to
hunt bear and pointed out
that the guides feel the pre-
sent laws offer sufficient pro-
lection to the cattle.
The suggestion sent by the
G of C and KLGA asked that
a line be drawn from Viekoda
Bay to Ugak Bay and that an
open season on bear be allowed
northeast of this line. 1t was
stated that cattle depreciation
by bear was hurting the
cattlemen financially.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
Become Citizens

Eric Blankenburg. formerly
a German subject. received his
American citizenship papers in
District Court this week. He is
owner of the Kodiak Jewelry
store.
David Caesar, of Syrian
birth, also became a naturaliz-
ed American citizen during
Thursdays session of the
court.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
Flying Saucers
Big Navy Balloons

New York (R)- A Navy
official confirmed today that
flying saucers'' really
existed, but actually were
huge plastic ballons used in
high-altitude cosmic ray
studies.
DR.. Urner Liddel, chief of
the nuclear physics branch of
the Office of Naval Research,
made this disclosure in an
article in the current Look
Magazine.
The Navy balloons, Liddel
declared, were 100 feet in
diameter and sometimes rose
to a height of 10 miles. He
added that winds might sweep
them along at ZUU miles an
hour.
At dusk, the slanting rays
of the sun lighted up the bal
looms bottoms, giving them
the saucer-like appearances,
Liddel said.
Lidde] said the existence of
the big balloons was kept
secret because the project was
connected with atomic de-
velopments.
These balloons, (called sky
hooks by the Navy, were
first used in 1947, about the
first time the disks were first
sighted.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
Anderson Sentenced

William Anderson, rs, who
confessed several weeks ago to
breaking into local stores and
stealing women's lingerie, and
had been bound over to the
grand jury on a charge of
breaking and entering the
Baptist Mission, waived the
jury and pied guilty on three
counts in District Court here
yesterday.
Anderson pied guilty to
breaking into Krafts and Don
nelley and Acheson, and of
breaking a window at the Bap-
fist Mission rummage sale
room. He received suspended
three year sentences, to run
concurrently, on the first two
charges, and a suspended six
months sentence on the Mis-
sion charge.
The court heard that Ander-
son had made restitution to
Krafts and D and A, and had
turned the stolen property
over to the Mission to pay for
the broken window.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17

Juneau (R)-A year round
open season on Kodiak bears
was asked this week in a joint
memorial introduced in the
House.
The measure calling the
bears a menace to livestock,
was introduced by Reps.
Chester C. Carlson of Cordova
and Jack Scavenius of Anchor
age, both Democrats.
1t said that the records
show more than 200 head Of
livestock were killed in recent
years by Kodiak bears.
Introduction of the me-
mortal brought on a clash be-
tween Karl Brunstad, who
took the Livestock Growers
recommendation to Juneau.
and Clarence Rhode, Alaska
Director of the Fish and Wild
life Service.
Rhode contented that most
cattle casualties are due to
weakness of cattle at the time
of winter foraging season
when they succumb to OBJ
stacles that wouldn't bother
them later in the season.
He predicted that an open
season on Kodiak Island woulf
exterminate the bears and
destroy one of Kodiak's major
attractions and source of in
come. He added, there is
plenty of room on the island
for both bear and cattle. :"
Brunstad holly retorted
from the gallery that even the
game commission literature
conceded the brownies were
bigge r on Kodiak than in Kat
mai monument.
The vote on the memorial,
which is only a recommends
ton to the Secretary of the
Interior, was postponed 1T the
request of Amelia Gunderson
Ketchikan, who said, 1--WE
have heard nothing but bear
stories all day and ] don't
want to vote now without
thinking about them"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
Rent Interviews
Continue TOday

Dorothy D. Tyner. area rent
control representative, will be
at room "a, Kodiak Hotel, to-
day.
Dorothy D. Tyner, area
rent control representative
from Anchorage, arrived in
Kodiak Wednesday to confer
with landlords and tenants re-
garding rent increases in the
Kodiak area.
Miss Tyner interviewed
tenants who had reported
rent increases. She pointed
out that under certain provi-
sions landlords may be en-
titled to increases but that
such action must be approved
and cleared with the rent con-
troll office before the rent
could be raised. The tenant
must be notified by the rent
control office before he is
obliged to pay higher rents.
Rent control is in effect
until March 81, 1851 regard
less of whether Incorporated
cities have voted to throw off
or retain controls, Miss Tyner
said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
Church Dedication
Tomorrow

The formal dedication of the
Christian Education Addition
of the Community Baptist
Church will begin tomorrow
lat 4 pm.
The public is invited to all
of the services.
The Rev. R. N. Wilkinson
has chosen as his dedicatory
sermon topic What Shall We
Bring. The program will begin
with an organ prelude and will
be followed with a call to wor-
ship. The senior and youth
choirs will sing and prayers
and scripture reading will
follow.
At the close of the dedica-
ton service, friends are in
vited to inspect the new
building. Church workers will
assist in answering questions
concerning the use of the
rooms. A buffet supper will be
served in the church dining
room.
The addition to the church
is a result of a cooperative
project of the local congrega-
ton and the American Baptist
Home Mission Society of the
American (Northern) Baptist
Convention.
The building was made
possible by gifts from men,
bers and friends of the church
and interested individuals of
Kodiak who have contributed
over $4,000 over a period of
three years.
A grant of money and a
long term loan was made a.
valuable by the Home Mission
Society to bring the total ex-
pended to over $4,000, Rev.
Wilkinson said.
The Rev. John B. Dahl
supervised the construction
which began in May. 1850.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17

A meeting will be held next
Sunday, Feb. Is, at 8 pm at the
Community Center, of all per-
sons interested in civil defense,
George Sonntag, city civil de-
Tense director. said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
Kodiak Crabs Make
Washington Debut

Kodiak's king crab industry
received publicity in Washing
ton, D. C. this week when the
delicious sea food was served
at a banquet for the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Lee G. Bettinger shipped 10
fresh frozen crabs by air ex-
press to Mrs. Hazel Markell,
CHS employee, newspaper
woman and fashion authority,
who gave the banquet.
Women attending the dinner
wore king crab hats, made
from the shell and trim
med and gilded, Bettinger
said. He wired Leon johnson,
KEA manager. now in the
capital, to try to attend the
banquet.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
PIayschooI of

Play school for foar and
five year old youngsters at
the Community Center has
been discontinued until
further notice because OF
measles in town.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
Riley VS. Club Continues;
Hirth Guilty Of Larceny

The civil suit of Herbert A.
Rlley. magician. against the
base Civil Service Club, ask
ing for damages allegedly
done his professional para
phernalia while it was stored
at the club, will enter it's
second day today in District
Court.
Court will be in session at
10 am at the Union Hall with
Judge Anthony J. Dimond
presiding.
Riley, represented by Tai
mage L. Smith. is asking for
$1825 for the property plus re-
endorsement for engagements
he claims he cannot fulfill
without it, az we'll as court
costs and attorney fees. De-
PENDANTS in the suit, officers
and directors of the club, are
represented by William Rem
frew, Anchorage attorney.
Jurors hearing the suit are
Cecil Hartman, Dorothy
Clark, Anne Anderson, Dora
Corgatelli, Merrill Coon,
Marion Lynch, Katherine
Anderson, Alice Mcdonald,
George F. Drewes, w. H.
Fish, Bill Fitzgerald and Alice
Sholl. =
Another jury which heard a
criminal case Wednesday and
Thursday found it's defen-
dant. Arthur Hirth. Jr., guilty
Of larceny in stealing five
tires, property of the U. S.
government, valued at less
than $500, and found Hirth
not guilty of a charge of con-
eealing the property for his
ewn use.
Hirth received a sentence of
enc year from Judge Dimond,
to be served in the Kodiak
Jail.
Jurors were Pete Hjelmeir
John Kifer, Alfred Anderson,
Stu Nuckols, John Malutin,
Robert Owen, T. C. Robinson,
Evelyn Rave, George Kappos,
John Nc Laughlin, Ole Olsen,
and Frieda Blinn.
Hirth was represented by
Smith. ]. Earl Cooper, u. S
attorney, pied the govern
naent's case.
Monday, the suit of Ben
Bolden against Ralph Shupp,
asking payment for steel mat
ting allegedly sold Shupp for
the street paving job, will
probably get underway. A
Jury will hear the suit, in
which Buell. Nesbett will rep
resent Bolden and John G.
Hughes the defendant.
The final case on the courts
calendar here is the appeal of
III. F. Macdonald, in the City
of Kodiak's suit against him
for an unpaid water bill. Ear
her, in commissioners court
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17

Donald was entered. Smith is
representing Macdonald and
Buell. Nesbett the city. This
will also be a jury hearing.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17

Charles Jerling and Charles
Anderson reported to Fl.
Richardson this week, to be
indicted into the army.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Dr.. Joseph Roster, 81,
Retired Educator and
Former u. ). Senator
BY the Associated Press

FAIRMONT, w. Va. Oct. g.
DR.. Joseph Roster, 81, president
emeritus of Fairmont State Col
lege and a former United States
Senator from West Virginia, died
here today.
A native Of West Virginia, DR..
Roster was born at Wilsonburg,
Harrison County. He was gradu-
ated from Salem College in 1895
and received his masters degree
there. He taught in country
schools before coming to Fair
mont in 1900.
He was appointed to I'LL the un-
expired term Of United States
Democratic Senator Neely when
the latter was elected Governor OF
West Virginia in 1910. He served
in that capacity for two years.
DR.. Roster retired in 1945. AT
that time he was president OF
Fairmont State, where he resumed
his duties after serving in the
Senate.
Funeral services will be held al
1:30 pm. Wednesday in the First
Methodist Church, Fairmont, with
burial at Salem, w. Va.
He Is survived by two daughters
Mrs. nellie Simpson of Akron, Ohio
and Mrs. Herndon Smith Of Fair
mont, and one son, Robert Roster
also Of Fairmont.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Mrs. Westwood, 81,
Nature Editors Wife

Mrs. Richard w. Westwood, 54,
wife of the editor of Nature Mag
azine and president of the Ameri-
can Nature Association, died yes
terday in Georgetown University
Hospital after a brief illness.
Mrs. Westwood. a native of
Washington, lived with her hus-
band at 4450 Greenwich parkway
NV. She was a graduate of Nc
Kinley High School and a men,
ber of the Foxhall Garden Club.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. E. M.
Edwards, and brother. Thomas
r. Edwards, both of 4458 Green
wich parkway. and a daughter.
Mrs. William A. L. Thompson of
4904 South Twenty-ninth road,
Arlington.
Mrs. Westwood's family has
asked friends to donate blood in
her name at the District Blood
Center in lieu of flowers.
Funeral services will be held at
II pm. tomorrow in the Birch
Funeral Home. 3034 M street NV,
and burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Mrs. Virginia Richter,
Former Supervisor
OF Welcome Wagon

Mrs. Virginia E. Richter. IS,
former supervisor Of the Welcome
Wagon in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, died Of cancer
yesterday in Suburban Hospital.
She was the wife Of Robert M.
Richter. Silver Spring builder, and
lived at COIL Linton street, Silver
Spring, with her husband and her
two children by q former mar
riage.
Became Hostess in l949.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Richter was graduated from Nc
Kinley High School and attended
the University of Maryland. She
was a member Of the Silver Spring
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club and was active in civic
and welfare work, including vol
unteer assistance in the Kensing-
ton Community Chest. She was
secretary of the Wheaton Cham
ber Of Commerce.
Mrs. Richter became a hostess
for Welcome Wagon-a group
which welcomes newcomers with
gifts from area merchants-in
1949, and circulated in the Whea-
ton-Kensington section. Later she
became Welcome Wagon super
visor Of the two nearby counties
She resigned January /.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Rich
ter is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Evans of 751
Rock Greek Church road NV; O
daughter, Mary Virginia Pinkney;
Ia son, James Lawrence Pinkney
and a brother. John H. Evans oi
3002 Crest avenue, Cheverly, Md
A funeral service will be helc
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
IPumphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
DR.. Anton F. Philips,
Dutch IndustriuIist
BY the Associated Press

EINDHOVEN, Holland, Oct. g.
DR.. Anton Frederik Philips, builder
of the giant Philips Light and Ra-
dio concern, died here yesterday.
He was II.
He was the former president OF
the Philips Bulb and radio works,
one of the largest in the world.
Eindhoven, once a tiny village,
grew to one of Hollands biggest
industrial centers because of the
60-year-old Philips factory and
its 10000 employees.
DR.. Phillips was called into his
fathers company at the age Of 20
as a travelling agent and obtained
one of his first big orders in
Russia. He was credited with
breaking through the German
Blockade in World War I by buy
ing 10 reindeer in Finland to carry
bulbs to Russia.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Heights Christian Church and
the National Masonic Lodge here.
Mr.. Spiker is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary E. Spiker: two
sons, Earl G.. Spiker of 304 ST..
Lawrence drive. Silver Spring,
and Curtis w. Spiker of 4601
North Third street. Arlington, and
three sisters and a brother, Mrs.
Charles o. Saum of 1343 Quincy
street NV. Mrs. Harry L. Artz
of TAT Varnum street NV, Mrs.
Edgar Knight and Randolph G.
Spiker Of the Euclid street ad-
dress.
A funeral service was to be held
at 4 pm. today in the S. H. Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Mount Hebron Cemetery in Win
chester, Va. tomorrow at / pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Weather Sfymies Start
OF Mack S World FIiqhf
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. S.-Repre-
sentative Peter F. Mack, jr..
Democrat, of Illinois, landed his
silver and red monoplane at
Pittsburgh's Allegheny County
airport last night, when the
threat Of poor flying weather cut
short the initial leg of his pro-
posed round-the-world goodwill
flight.
Mr.. Mack. a World War II Navy
pilot. left Springfield, H., earlier
and was en- route to Washington
when the bad weather set in.
The congressman intends to
check the calendar of pending
bills to be certain his vote will not
be needed on any vital legislation
before heading across the Atlantic
on his solo tour to contribute my
bit for peace"
Christened the Friendship
Plane" it is the same single
engined Beechcraft Bonanza in
which the late Bill Odum set a
world light plane fight record
with his 1949 fight from Homo
lulu to Teterboro, N. j.
Mr.. Mack, a 34-year-old bache-
lor. said he plans to visit some 40
cities including Moscow on his
|32,7l0 mile flight. He expects to
be home again early in January.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Mrs. H. A. Gardner,
|ChevyChase Resident

Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
A. Gardner. ST.. So. who died Fri
day after an illness of two years,
were to be held at 2 pm. today in
All Saints Episcopal Church at
Chevy Chase circle.
Mrs. Gardner was the wife of
the retired head of the National
Paint. Varnish and Lacquer Asso-
citation. She lived at 27 West Kirke
street. Chevy Chase. Md.
Born in Philadelphia, Mrs.
Gardner had lived in Chevy Chase
for 40 years. She was an active
member of All Saints Church and
belonged to the Garden Club OF
Southern California in Laguna
Beach, Calf, where she had spent
the summer for many years until
her illness.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons. Henry A. Gard
ner, jr., Of 6768 Fairfax road
Bethesda, and Paul N. Gardner
of 5415 Connecticut avenue NV.
and four sisters, Mrs. Lulu Saen2
of Buenos Aires, and Mrs. Frank
Norris, Mrs. John Norris and
Mrs: John Pabst, all of Philadel-
phia.
Burial will be private.