davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Truman Has YET 10 Prove
McC Carthy Wrong, Cain SAYS
BY the Associated Press

Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington said today the Tru-
man administration can't win in
its quarrels with Senator Nc
Carthy until it proves the Wiscon-
sin Republican wrong in his Com
munist = in Government charges.
IF the administration is indif-
ferent to the infiltration- of Com
munists and misguided liberal
poison within the bloodstream of
America" Senator Cain told the
Senate. Joe Mccarthy is vigilant
and alert to its evils and dangers. "
1T is not sufficient for the ad-
ministration and its poison-pen
experts to attack Mccarthy" he
added. THE administration must
prove him wrong. This they have
been unable to do"
Senator Cain, just back from his
home State, said he had listened
to Senator Mccarthy address au-
diences in Spokane and Seattle
and found the experience very
revealing and encouraging"
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Donaldson, Baltimore, said he
could not recall who got his pro
lection" money.
Two Ardmore women remem-
bered clearly, however, who raked
in their SIC in cash. They said
it was Donaldson. All the prin-
ciples are colored.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Laurel Gaming Operator Says He Paid Protection

A man who told Judge Theo.
dore l.. Miazga that he paid fol
the right to operate a gambling
wheel in Laurel was sentenced yes.
terday to seven days in Jail anc
fined SITS in Upper Marlboro Pc.
lice Court. He appealed.
The defendant, Robert Frank
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Cool And Beautiful Location in d. e.
4323 Alton Place NV.

(Bet. Mass. and Wis. AUes. near St. Ann's Parish)
Three bedroom brick with slate roof built l94S First floor
powder room plus ovotoy in recreation room Equipment
includes gos furnace, 5Ogo hotwoter heater GE Dsposo
sink with outomotc washing machine. Attroctivey Iond
seoPed with stone wol in front plus large back yard in
closed with steel mesh fencing screened and tiled reor
porch overlooking city Perfect condition. Price, $23e50
with s1427o 40 22-yeo first trust ovoiube LbeoI terms
to responsible party. INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY. CALL OWNER AT oRDWAY 1855.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Locomotives Grow Stronger

CHICAGO. - Average pulling
power of a locomotive today is
about 25 per cent greater than it
was 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

These prices until close Of business Saturday March
TO- 1851 I'm Washington, MARYLAND: Bethesda Silver
snrnr Takoma Park Badensburg Gaithersburg Rockville
Kensnston. Mount Rainier Suitand
LAUREL Indian Head, Berwyn Capitol heisnts'
VIRGINIA: Aexanda Arlington Fairfax Falls Church. Nc
Lean Herndon, Vienna. NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RE-
SERVE THE LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices
subject 10 daily.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

These lean, tender, small smoked
lovers of pork. Sideways low price
makes them an exceptional value
for this week end meals.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15

pieces of one-inch board, four inches
wide. In the top piece are bored
holes. The two pieces are nailed to-
gether. This particular holder is IA
inches long with seven holes but may
of course be made any desired
length.
The bell is simply piece of chick
en- wire bent, shaped and joined on
the side. It may be. covered with
colored cellophane paper and an
electric bulb on cord brought down
through the top as clapper.
Pictured at the right is the candle
holder simply arranged with creep
ing juniper, candles and silver balls.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15
An Editorial
Christmas Means
Many Things

THE CRINKLE of white tissue
paper, the fragrance of fresh baked
mince pies, the sparkle of lights on
the tree, the sly maneuvering to
keep gifts out. of sight, smiles,
laughter, hearty greeting Christ
mas means so many, many things.
There are the candles burning
straight and tall to symbolic the
the deep religious significances of
the day. There are cards and letters
and gifts to prove that friendship
and affection continue in spite of
distance and separation. And there
are memories: blessed happy recol-
lections of years long past as well
as poignant, sou1-stirring visions of
chairs once filled but now empty.
Would that we might wish each.
of you a Merry Christmas but we
know there are those for whom it
will be a time of sadness and sor-
row. For them we pray, a blessed
Christmas.-ANIY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15

the edges of the paste over and over
so as to give it corded appearance.
This pudding was steamed or
boiled for about three hours and
served with rich gravy. Small birds
were cooked the same way.
Pudding With a Story
For the English plum pudding,
we've chosen one with a story:
1T was about the storniest voyage
/ ever see. We left the Hook on No
vember 5, 1889. in a regular blow
and struck worse weather off the
Banks (New Foundland), and it grew
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15
The Fun Of Planning, Making ~.
Christmas Decorations

MUCH OF THE fun of Christmas
is planning and making the decora-
tons. Mrs. Roy Enyart, former presi-
dent of the Great Falls Flower
Growers club, has suggested that
every home in any locality has the
materials for lovely and attractive
decorations. Shown in picture at left
below are green's, arba, vitae, spruce
and pine branches with cones,
candles of varying lengths, silver
balls, and easy to make candle hold
er and bell. On the extreme left
is an old family heirloom, an iron
trivet.
The candle holder is made of two
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15

dirtier every mile we made. The old
man was kind of gruff and anxious
like, and wasn't easy to manage.
81 was eating my supper on the
oath, when the steward he comes in,
and says he, Captain, plum pudding
tomorrow as usual, sir?
1T wouldn't be polite in me to
give what that captain replied, but
the steward he didn't mind. All that
night and next day, the 25th of De-
cember, it was a bowling storm, and
the captain he kept the deck.
About three o'clock Christmas
day dinner was ready, anS a precious
hard time it was to get that dinner
from the galley to the cabin on ac-
count of the green seas that swept
over the ship.
''The old man, after bit, came
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15
gJ,anAnoths, J PaAAings
By GRACE B. TRETHEWAY

WHEN GRANDMOTHER m d e
pies, time was a major ingredient;
when she made buildings, ingenuity
was a large part of her skill.
Since some Of Grandmother pud-
dings were of the "main dish" kind,
let us see what she was able to con-
trive that was suited to the main
course of her pioneer meal.
First to come to mind is the York
shire pudding that our English
grandmother brought to us. When
nice roast of beef, so dear to the
heart of an Englishman, had been
alternately baked and basted till it
was tender and juicy and brown,
our grandmother lifted the meat
onto an inverted bowl or basin in
the center of the pan. Then she
poured around the bowl, where the
juices from the meat could bubble
and drip, a good plain batter like
popover or muffin batter without
any sugar. Back in the oven, the
whole pudding" was ready to serve
as soon as the batter had baked.
If your grandmother or your
neighbours grandmother was Scotch,
maybe she brought this one. It's a
toss-up which of these two is better,
so if we are asked which we prefer,
we'll say both. This is called mutton
pudding. No inkling there as to its
origin, but since both have long
since earned American citizenship,
why worry?
Mutton Pudding
Line a two-quart pudding basin
with some beef suet paste. Fill the
lining with thick mutton outlets
slightly trimmed or with steaks cut
from the leg, season each layer with
salt, pepper, parsley and thyme ano
two slices of finely chopped onion
Alternate with layers of sliced raw
potatoes.
When pastry is filled, wet edges o.
crust and cover with an added crus
to fit, Fasten down the edge by bear
ing all around with the thumb; ther
with the thumb and forefinger twis
l4-December IS. 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15

din'?'
''The steward he come in just then
as pale as ghost, and says he show
ing an empty dish: Washed over
board, sir
1T amt necessary to repeat what
that there captain said Kind of how
it looked as.if the old man had
wanted to give himself some heart
with that pudding, and now there
wasn't none. disremember whether
it wasn't passenger as said that
providing We only. reached port safe
in such gale, buildings was of no
consequence. guess the old man
most bit his head off for interfering
with the ships regulations.
"Just then the cook he came into
the cabin with a dish in his hand,
saying, There is another pudding.
I halved 'em,' and he sot good
sized pudding down on the table.
Then the old man kind of unbent
and went for that pudding and cut
it in big hunks, helping the pas
senger last, with a kind of trium-
plant look.
He hadn't swallowed more than
a single bit than the first mate he
comes running down, and says he,
Lizard Light on the starboard bow
and weather Frightening up
How does she head?,
"'East by north
Then give her three points more
northerly, sir, and the Lord be
praised And the captain he swal-
lowed his pudding in three gulps
and was on deck. just saying, 4
knowed the pudding would fetch it,
and he left US.
eve was in Liverpool three days
after that, though a ship that started
the day before US from New York
was never heard of.
'"This here is the receipt for that
there pudding:
Real English Pudding
"Take six ounces of suet, mind
you skin it and cut it up fine. just
you use the same quantity of raisins,
taking out the stones, and the same
of currants Always wash your car
rants and dry them in cloth. Have
stale loaf of bread, and crumble,
say, three ounces of it. You will
want about the same of sifted flour.
Break three eggs, yolks and all,
but don't beat them much. Have a
teaspoonful of ground cinnamon and
CRATE half a nutmeg. Don't forget a
teaspoonful of salt. You will require
with all this a half pint of milk-we
kept COW on board of ship in those
days-say to that four ounces of
white sugar. In old days angelica
root was used; it's gone out of fash
ion now. Put that in if you have it
not a big piece-and slice it thin.
You can't do well without half an
ounce of candied citron.
"Now mix all this up together,
adding the milk last in which you
put half glass of brandy. Take a
piece of linen, big enough to double
over, put it in boiling water, and
flour it; turn out your mixture in
that cloth and tie it up tight; gooe
cooks sew up their pudding bags. I
can't be squeezed too much, for +;
loosely tied pudding is a soggy thing
because it won't cook dry. Put il
five quarts of boiling water and lie
it boil six hours steady, covering i
-, ILTo4ol. - 80 r L.. -...4.. =. 49,.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Youth Dies, Two Wounded
In Gang Fight in New York
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, May Is. One
youth died of stab wounds anc
two others suffered knife and gun.
shot wounds last night wher
neighborhood gang warfare fiareo
in Queens.
The body Of the dead youth was
dumped out of a car in Bellerose
Nassau County. He was identified
as John Fusco. 81, of Ozone Park
Queens. Fusco had been stabbed
a number of times in the chest
and stomach. -
Stanley Hershman, II. of ia
maica was booked on a homicide
charge after being questioned by
police. Authorities said Hersh-
man admitted ownership of a
bloodstained knife picked up by a
bus driver at the scene Of the
fight.
The braWl, with more than %
youths taking part, took place
between the Black Angels" OF
Queens Village and the Breakers
of Ozone Park.
WELDING bats, knives, lead pipes
and guns. the gangs met head-on.
Police seized 27 of the youths and
said at least another score got
away.
Some of the battlers turned on
police and fired several shots be-
fore fleeing in an auto.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Silent on Red Question,
Lawyer Held in Contempt
By the Associo'ed Press

, PITTSBURGH, May 25.-Judge
Michael Musmanno yesterday
held Attorney Hymen Schlesinger
5 in contempt of court when the
lawyer refused to say if he is or
ever has been a member of the
Communist Party.
Judge Musmanno puts his ques-
ton to Mr.. Schlesinger after the
Pittsburgh attorney appeared in
court to plead a routine damage
suit. Judge Musmanno asked him !:
Are you now or have you ever
been a member of the Communist
Party?"
Mr.. Schlesinger told the Judge
the proceedings was without
precedent and unconstitutional.
Judge Musmanno replied:
"The oath Ctaken by attorneys)
requires you to behave yourself in
Office with all good fidelity and
requires your allegiance to the
United States"
Judge Musmanno cited testi-
mony of a former FBI agent
during another trial and said it
implicated Mr.. Schlesinger. He
tsaid Mr.. Schlesinger's conduct
8renders him unfit to try cases in
court.
+, Judge Musmanno said he will
sentence Mr.. Schlesinger at a
,later date.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
State Appeals Court
UphoIds Conviction Of
II in Lewis Raid
By the Associofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 25.-
The Maryland Court of Appeals
has ruled II Prince Georges
County cohorts of Washington
gambler William (Snags) Lewis
must go to jail for operating a
lottery.
The high State court yester-
day upheld convictions by the
Prince Georges Circuit Court
against six gamblers and five
messengers arrested in a March
25, 1949. raid on a house at 431O
Forty-SiXth street, Bladensburg.
Lewis and two other lessees of
the house, John R. Mitchell and
George P. Scott, and Mrs. Sadie
T. Stanton. owner of the house,
also were arrested but later re-
leased in Circuit Court when
warrants obtained by Federal
authorities were ruled void.
Supreme Court Cited.
The II convicted men con-
tended that evidence used against
them in the Upper Marlboro
court was inadmissible since the
search warrants were voided.
Appellate Judge Edward S.
Delaplaine,. writing the unanimous
opinion, said the Supreme Court
of the United States has stated
that "in a prosecution in a State
court for a State crime, the ad-
mission of evidence, obtained by
an unreasonable search or seizure
-. is not forbidden"
To complain of an illegal
search, the judge added, a person
must either own, lease or control
the property searched, which was
not true in yesterdays case.
Sentences Imposed.
The sentences which the ap-
pellate court upheld are:
Two years in the Maryland
House of Correction and $500 fines
for Bernard j. Delnegro, Gregory
s. Segar, Ellis L. Salet, Edward L..
Hinkle, jr., and Sterling D. Welch.
Two years in the House of Cor
rection for Dean j. Kennedy.
One year in the House of Cor
rection and $3.50 fines for five COL
ored messengers. Frederick SUIT
ton, Fulton B. Mitchell, Ralph
spottswood, Lonpie J. Black and
Enniss Wyche.
All II men were found guilty
OF operating lottery. but charge
OF operating a bookmaking estab-
lishment was not proved.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Donald Brewer Named
Assistant Director
OF Public Welfare
The Commissioners yesterday

The Commissioners yesterday
appointed Donald D. Brewer, Of
fetal Of the Justice Departments
Bureau Of Prisons, as assistant
director Of the District Depart
ment Of Public Welfare.
Mr.. Brewers new position,
which pays $500 a year, is part
of a-shake-up of Welfare Depart.
ment jobs following criticism of
the setup by congressional COM
mittee last year.
Raymond F. Clapp. who was
principal assistant director under
the old setup, received a new posi-
ton as survey director and ana
lytical statistician. The new job
is two grades below the former
position, which was abolished.
Frank M. Gray, administrative
assistant, will continue in that
position with a reclassification one
grade lower.
William w. PAWS, trial attorney
designated special assistant to the
Corporation Counsel for the Boarc
of Public Welfare, received 6
pay boost of from $4,000 to S.
400 a year.
Miss A. Patricia Morss had her
job changed from license officer
to- welfare advisor. Miss K. Vir-
ginia Timmons. former admin
istrative assistant, was made ex-
ecutive secretary to the Board of
Civil Service Examiners.
Miss Margaret E. Ralston, now
secretary to Director Gerard M.
Shea. was promoted to admin
istrative assistant. Hugh P. Stat
ham was promoted from personnel
clerk to personnel assistant.
Nominations were submitted by
the Board of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Passenger Killed as Car
Hits Tree at 0xon Hill

Miss Frances Garland, colored
"a, of 608 Third street S.W., was
killed early today when the cal
in which she was riding left the
road and struck a tree in Oxor
Hill, Md.
The accident occurred about ]
am. in the 5000 block of Tucke,
road. Miss Garland was pro-
nounced dead at Casualty Hos
pital.
Prince Georges County police
said the driver, Stephen S Young
38, colored, of 1925 First street
NV. suffered minor injuries and
was charged with manslaughte1
and reckless driving. A prelim-
mary hearing will be held at 10
am. next Friday in Upper MarI-
bOrO Police CoI1rt
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Business Sponsorship
Plan May Provide
|Watergafe Concerts

There will be no Watergate
concerts this summer unless
Washington business firms are
willing to sponsor them.
This was indicated yesterday
at a meeting of officials of the
National Symphony Orchestra As
sociation and several businessmen,
called to discuss plans for the
orchestra's 1851 Watergate season.
Gordon Reid. newly elected
president of the National Sym
phony Orchestra Association, said
the association cannot undertake
the underwriting of the 1851 Wa
tergate season. owing to lack Of
funds.
Business Idea Explored.
Mr.. Reid indicated, however.
that a business advisory COM
mittee, headed by Carl Bleiberg,
public relations director of the
Hecht Co.. has been organized to
investigate means by which the
Watergate season could be pre-
sented with the cooperation of
a group Of IL civic-minded Wash
ington business organizations.
Mr.. Reid introduced Mr.. Blei-
berg. who proceeded to outline
a proposed plan whereby a dozen
firms would agree to underwrite
the symphony's 1851 Watergate
season Tor maximum Of $4,000,
or $1,000 for each firm.
Promotional advantages for in
dividual firms would be great, Mr..
Bleigerg said, inasmuch as each
of the IL proposed Watergate con-
certs would be dedicated to the
sponsoring firm. No one organi-
zation would be responsible for
more than $500 of whatever
deficit might eventually accrue.
Mr.. Bleiberg reported that, with
a capacity audience, the Water
gate has made as much as q $4,000
profit on one performance.
Some Firms Pledged.
Mr.. Bleiberg, speaking as a rep
resentative Of the Hecht Co., said
that organization would be glad
to underwrite one concert. Maury
Nee, of the P. j. Nee Co., also
volunteered to sponsor an eve
ming, as did Frank r. Jelleff Of
Jellef's, Inc.
Printed brochures were distrib-
uted at the meeting, emphasiz-
ing the necessity for an imme-
diate decision regarding the Wa
tergate future, and calling on all
Washington business organizations
to lend their financial support
to save the Watergate for this
and future seasons.
The meeting was held In the
board room of the American Sc
curity and Trust Co., Fifteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
FIuoride Use in Wafer
Hinges on Congress
Action on Supply Bill

The question of when and if
the Districts water supply will be
treated with fluoride, as a move to
cut down tooth decay, apparently
hinges on what Congress does
with the pending District supply
bill.
The Commissioners yesterday
approved the huorination process
in principle, but took no action to
seek funds for it. It would cost
an estimated $4,000 a year.
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler
said that, if the Commissioners
decided to seek a supplemental
appropriation for the item, it
would have to be determined
whether it would be assigned to
the separate water fund or to the
general fund, and where the
money is coming from"
Budget Condition Unknown.
1--WE don't know the condition
OF our budget" he said, referring
to the proposed District appropria-
ton bill for the year beginning
next July i, now before Con-
gress. ''You can't ask for a budget
item unless you know where the
money Is coming from"
AS proposed by the Commits
sioners, Mr.. Fowler pointed out,
the budget is balanced. Since it
went up to Congress, 1t has had
to be expanded by some So million
because of increased costs of con-
struction.
In addition. the city faces in
creases in the per diem work rate
and other wage increases which
might run from 81 to Sc million.
The water fund, Mr.. Fowler
added, is in poor shape. officials
estimate that, to carry out the
water facility expansion program
for which Congress authorized the
District to borrow $23 million over
a 10-year period from the Federal
Government, an additional SIT
million in borrowed funds would
be needed under present costs.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Sunny
warmer with high around 80 de-
igrees this afternoon. Fair tonight
with low near Sc degrees. To-
morrow, fair and warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
with low 50-55 degrees tonight.
Tomorrow, fair and warmer.
Wind-North, northeast, II
miles per hour, at 11:45 am.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
ArIinqton Merit Plan OKd

An ordinance setting up a merit
system for Arlington County en-
ployes has been approved by the
County Board.
A section of the ordinance pro-
viding Hatch Act" restrictions
against employees participating in
politics was adopted last night by
a divided vote, however. The
Democrats, Alfred E. Frisbie and
F. Freeland Chew, were the
minority board members who op-
posed the political activity ban.
Meanwhile, the board author
lied sale Of $2.6 million in bonds
for sewer treatment plant expan-
sion.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
St. Luke's Deacon 10 Enter
Episcopa|ian Priesthood

The Rev. Alexander M. Robert
son, deacon of St. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Fort Hunt road, Alex
andria, will be ordained to the
priesthood at II am. tomorrow in
the church.
The Right Rev. Robert F. Glib
son, suffragan bishop of Virginia,
will serve as ordaining bishop. Mr..
Robertson. a native of Pennsyl-
vania. graduated from the Vir-
einia Theological Seminary in
1850
He is married to the former
dorothy Gilling of Pittsburgh. The
.Robertsons, who live at 208 We'll
slington road, have two sons and
a daughter.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Ferrer Iestifies Again
AS Red Probers Fire
Critical Questions
By [. Edoor Primo

Jose Ferrer today faced one of
his most critical audiences" as
members of the House Committee
on Un-American Activities fired
questions at him concerning his
past aff1liation with Communist
front organizations.
At one point Representative
jackson, Republican, of Califor-
mia. told the stage and screen
star:
Il very frankly cannot place Gre
dence in some of the statements
you have made"
Then you say I've perjured my
self?" the witness asked.
II don't say that-Im only
speaking as an individual" Mr..
Jackson replied.
Calls Articles Unfair.
Earlier, they engaged in an ex-
change over articles in the Daily
Worker concerning Mr.. Ferrer.
The actor said it was unfair to
mention only stories which could
be construed as favorable and not
mention unfavorable ones.
Acting Chairman Walter then
ruled that Mr.. Ferrer might insert
in the record at that point Daily
Worker articles that referred to
him in derogatory manner.
Republican committee mem
bers interrogated the witness
sharply about his connections
with many organizations cited as
Communist-front.
Makes Some Statements.
They drew these statements
from the Puerto Rican born
actor:
He was only a member Of one
such group-the Independent Cit
liens Committee for the Arts, Sci
ences. and Professions-and had
merely lent his name to other or
sganizations.
He never repudiateda support for
fany of these groups until his
blanket anti-Communist statement
after receipt of a committee sub
poena.
! To back statement that he al
ways had been anti-Communist
the actor cited his refusal to listen
to Red attempts to dissuade him
from accepting an honorary de-
gree from the University of Puerto
Rico.