davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-07-02
Color Tips in Cooking
PART II
N
Nutritionist
Department of Health. ST. Thomas

materials that helps us to be
healthy is to eat plenty OF We
getables. Vegetables that serve
as starchy dishes are not a
problem, as are those of lesser
carbohydrate value. Too fire.
quently we say we do not eat
such vegetables because we do
not like them. Many times our
rejection is founded upon dis
approval of the appearance as
well as the. taste of the vege-
table. To effectively counterfeit
this attitude we should try to.
have them keep as much as
possible of the food value OF
the. fresh product.
Our vegetables, as previous
ly stated are classified accord
ing to color, as green, red, yell
low, and cream colored or
white. About our red vege-
tables, there are several foods
with red peels or skins, but
few of red flesh. Color in our
foods is due to pigments. The
principal pigment responsible
for the coloring of red vege-
tables is anthocyanins. This
pigment dissolves in water,
but is held in an acid surround
ing.
In vegetable cookery the
beet root is the general red
vegetable whose color may be
affected by improper cooking.
A commendable as we'll as a
popular practice is to cook the
beets before peeling- In this
way the skins hold the color
ing within the beets. However
this requires a longer cooking
period and there will be oc-
casions when a shorter cook
ing time is desired. The sugges
tons given for retaining the
red coloring of beets under
such circumstances will hold
for any red colored vegetable.
Anthocyanins, the red eolering
of beets, are retained in. alDF acid
solution. AS a result wheEigb eets
must be peeled and sliced for
cooking, add a little acid as
vinegar or lime or lemon juice
(not enough to affect the taste).
Cook until tender in a covered
sauce pan in a small amount of
water. Red tomatoes are an ex-
ception to this procedure because
of their already high acid content.
If no acid is on hand, cook the We
, 1951-07-02
ACID1INDICESn0N
Here are the facts on
Emo relief for acid INDIGESTION

Ar'd ~indigosfion Of a temporary ma
ture frequently occurs when the acid
alkaline content in your gastric tract
chemically known as your normal
pk1) Is out Of balance.
Each teaspoonful Of Emo contains
approximately four grains Of free So
dunn Bicarbonate, and furnishes, in
solution, approximately fifty grains
of complex Sodium Tartrates. These
, 1951-07-02
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

In accordance with Section of Bill No IS OF the Seventh Municipal Council of Saint
Croi, Ordinance to Encourage the Establishment of New Industries and the promotion
Toursm in the Virgin Islands through 1.-THE Granting of Exemptions from the Payment
of Certain Taxes and Fees and the Granting of Special industrial Subsidies, and for other
purposes, sanctioned and appoved on the 25h. day Of June 199, a public hearng on
the onownga applications fore exemptions and subsidies will be held OF July 6 1851 at
800 pm in the District Court Room, ChrHamted. -
Name of Applicant Address Tne, Of Budnase
, 1951-07-02

two very important elements tend tol
restore your normal PHI in your gastric
tract In addition, Emo acts as q mild
laxative. Thus Emo fights acid indiRes.
ton in two ways: it helps n~eutralize
excess stomach acids, and furnishes
mild Taxation.
Don't wait until acid indigestion
hits. Get a bottle of Emo today. Try
Emo for quick relief. AT all druggists.
, 1951-07-02

Any person, natural or artificial, interested in the approval or disapmoval #
may appear and be heard provided a written statement is submitted to
OF the Board at least one week prior to the hearing.
TAX EXEMPTION BOARD. Municipality of ST. croix. chrisiansted.
r. Norman Skeoch. cba-hs II Eo
VceCharman June q, 1851. Sooro+ow
Evening star., 1951-10-30
FuIbright Scholar Dies
OF Polio in Remote India
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 30
Phillip Hawkins. a Fulbright re-
search scholar of Okemos, Mich.
died today in remote Mukteshwar
in the Himalayan foothills, ap-
parently from poliomyelitis.
Mr.. Hawkins, about 35, was
studying Indian parasites.
The United States EmbaSsy's
cultural attache, DR.. Horace Pole
man. formerly of Washington
D. c.. used an Indian Air Force
plane, government automobile
and a pony caravan. to take a
portable iron lung to Mr.. Hawkins
The scholar died a few hours after
being placed in it.
Mr.. Hawkins, a former Lansing
Mich, college teacher, arrived ir
India last March. His widow ano
two sons brought the body to New
Delhi by air for cremation.
DR.. Poleman, 46, was in, the
South Asia Section of the Division
|of Orientalia at the Library Of
Congress from 1888 to 1949. HI
was chief of the section in 1874!
when he left to take his present
job with the State Department
DR.. Poleman lived at 303 B street
Sc. while here. His wife and sor
Karl are with him in New Delhi
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Jury Acquits District Man
In Death OF Woman

A man was acquitted late yes
terday by District Court jury
OF manslaughter charge in con-
nection with the death of a wom-
an last May.
The man cleared of the charge
is Ulyess w. Hubbard, 26, colored,
of the 300 block of Elm street
NV. who had been accused in
the death of Miss Ooles Gerst, 27.
colored, of the 21O0 block of Flag
Ter place NW.
Mr.. Hubbard did not take the
stand to testify. but a statement
he made to police was introduced
as evidence. 1t quoted him as say
ing that both he and Miss Gerst
had been drinking and that he
pushed her toward a bed at his
residence to keep her from being
loud and boisterous.
Miss Gerst'S body was found in
an alley about a block from Mr..
Hubbard's home. where police said
he had taken her. .:- r-
The prosecution contended she
suffered broken neck when she
fell over the bedboard. Mr.. Hub
bard's counsel. Attorney Robert I.
Miller, contended the injury and
death was an accident. Judge
Matthew F. MCGUIRE. who presided
at the trial. complimented the jury
on its verdict.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Traffic Office Emp|oye
Retires After 81 Years

Mrs. Mary F. Dodson, statis-
tician in the office of the traffic
engineer in the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic, retired to-
day after 80 years in government
service.
Mrs. Dodson began her Govern
ment service in February. 1919.
with the War Risk Insurance
Bureau and after serving in sew
eral other Federal departments
transferred to the District traffic
department in 1926.
At a reception this afternoon,
Mrs. Dodson was presented a
japanese spaniel by the employees
of the department. The Board of
Commissioners at their meeting
today also presented Mrs. Dodson
with a certificate of merit.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
; karyIanders Die
In Auto-Train Crash
By the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 30
Three men were killed yesterday
when their automobile collideo
with a Western Maryland railway
train at a crossing about Is miles
north of Frederick.
The dead were identified as
Charles H. Hoffman, rs; his
brother. John M. Hoffman. 64
and Palmer Glass, about 80. all of
CreagerstoWn, Md.
Relatives said Mr.. Glass was
driving the Hoffmans into nearby
Thurmont, Md, to pay a utilities
bill. Mr.. Glass was to consult a
doctor about his wife's illness.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Glass is
survived by six young children.
The .ar was struck by the West
ern Maryland's Baltimore Cum
berland passenger train about
10:40 a. IN.
Western Maryland officials said
the train was not damaged. A
spokesman said a woman living
near the crossing reported the sig
nal lights and bell were working
when the car drove on to the
tracks.
The train proceeded after the
accident and there was no tie-up
of traffic on the railroad.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Fairfax Schools May Get
81 Million Tax Surplus

A member of the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors believes that
most of the 81 million surplus an
ticipated from next years taxes
will be given to the public schools.
Arthur I. Shaffer. Democratic
candidate for reelection as super
visor, made the statement at a
civic group meeting last night.
He said he thought the School
Board would ask for the surplus
and he believed the supervisors
would grant the request.
The surplus has become a ma
jor issue in the current political
campaign in the county. One
faction wants the money i'm
pounded and applied to next
years budget SO that taxes can be
reduced. Others want it spent
for schools or other purposes. The
surplus will result from an error
in a recent reassessment.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
New York Milk Prices
To Rise III Cents a Quart
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Consum-
ers in large part of the New
York metropolitan area will start
paying from one to ne-and-a-
half cents more a quart for their
milk Thursday.
The Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton announced yesterday a regu-
lation increasing prices on milk
at the professors and distributors
level, and on home-delivered milk.
Milk industry employees struck
one day last week to get wage
increases and other benefits. The
strike was settled with pay in
crease after mediators were given
the gist of the order allowing milk
dealers more money
The milk industry in this area
had petitioned the OPS for price
ceiling relief two months ago.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
By the Associated Pres.

HOUSTON, Oct. 30.-Mrs. Gloria
King gave her annulment hearing
an explosive moment yesterday,
drenching Sheppard (Abdullah)
King III. with water.
Don't you think you've done
enough of your darned yapping all
over this town." she tearfully
cried after tossing a tumbler of
water in her husbands face.
There was no annulment and
not much Of a hearing as attor-
neys for Gloria argued with Rob-
ert L. Sonfield, who had inter-
vened as a friend Of the court"
When it was over. the hearing
had been postponed until Decein-
ber 10.
King, the wealthy red-headed
Texan who intends to wed. an
Egyptian belly dancer, snapped he
wasn't going to be here then.
I'm going to be back on the
desert with the Arabs" he said.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Numbers Writer Is Given
3O-Day Term, Fined 500

A numbers writer who said at
the time of his arrest that he had
worked for Emmitt Warning for
seven years. was sentenced to 80
days in jail and fined s100 in Ar.
lington Circuit Court after he en-
tered a plea of guilty today.
James Herman Motley, 33, Of
the 300 block Fifth street Sc,
told Detectives Russell Runyon
and Russell Petite when they ar
rested him last July 4, "Emmitt
amt going to like this"
Motley had been sentenced in
County Court to so days in Jail
and fined S100. He appealed the
verdict to Circuit Court, where
Judge William D. Medley passed
sentence after receiving the guilty
plea.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Texon Hoping to Wed Dancer
Gets Dousing From Wife

The romance of King and Samia
Canal assumed confusing aspects
when it was revealed he and
Gloria had been remarked June 2
in Dallas after divorcing in 1850.
Gloria. in her annulment petit
ton, claimed she did not remem-
ber the marriage; that she had
consumed too many drinks the
day the ceremony was performed,
and was tricked into securing a
blood certif1cate-necessary for a
Texas marriage license.
Mr.. Sonfield, a Houston attor-
ney, filed an intervention petition,
asking the court to refuse an an
nulment. He said the annulment
petition Knocked the integrity of
Texas courts and particularly
District Judge Robert A. Hall of
Dallas, who married the couple.
Judge Ewing Boyd set the hear
ling after Seymour Lieberman and
IMr. Sonf1eld agreed on a date.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Man Belief, Not Church Greed,
Held Basis for Refusinq Draft

posed to bearing arms in a lust
war" At the moment, he argued.
any just war is only theoretical. :"
The defendant said an examiner
in New York heard his appeal for
reclassif1cation as conscientious
obJector. The examiner, Mr..
Everngam said, explained he him.
self is Catholic but does not op-
pose military service. For that
reason. Mr.. Everngam, told the
court. the examiner ruled his OBJ
lection could not be based on his
faith.
Judge Watkins ruled at this
point that the question he must
decide is whether an individuals
own Interpretation of religious
teachings makes him a conscien-
tious objector He said it is not
a question of whether being a
Catholic implies objection to mill
tary service.
The judge did not rule immedi-
ately on Mr.. Everngam's specific
case.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Rail Retirement Act
Liberalization Signed

President Truman today signed
legislation liberalizing the Railroad
Retirement Act and providing in
creased benefits for more than
100000 persons.
Workers who have retired be-
cause of age or permanent dis
ability and the widows or orphans
of others get the increased grants.
Payments hereafter to a retired
man and wife over IS will average
about $135 month.
The President issued a state
ment saying that he was glad
to approve the new program and
recalled his own work in the in
terest of railroad retirement when
he was in the Senate.
Under the new law, the wife or
husband of a retired railroad
worker and dependent aged
widowers of railroad employees will
get benefits for the first time.
In another departure. the new
law will give railroad workers
with less than 10 years service
coverage under the National Old
Age Survivors Insurance system.
In passing the new law, Con-
gress also provided for a thorough
study of railroad retirement legis-
lation and the President said he
hoped that the committee han
ding this will be able to report in
time for legislative action next
year.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Hecht Official Urges
N 81
Steps 10 Preserve
Downtown Business

Charles B. Dulcan, ST., executive
vice president and general man.
ager of the Hecht Co., today urged
Washington leaders to join ir
more aggressive steps to prevent
a blight of the downtown Wash.
ington business district.
Speaking before the Advertising
Club at the Hotel Statler on 9
program honoring his company or
completion of a new $6.5 millior
store in Arlington, first unit of q
SIS million shopping center, Mr.
Dulcan asked this question:
Shall we accept as inevitable
the fact that because $100 million
or 5000 million worth Of business
is moving to the suburban areas
nothing can be done to preserve
our downtown volume and in
crease it?" D..
Seeks Greater Volume.
Speaking for myself. we didn't
spend all of our time and money
building up business in the Dis
trict of Columbia to split it with
any suburban areas" he declared
Neither do we intend to blight
our downtown business by opening
suburban developments. We anti
cipate augmenting our volume. no.
sharing it. We want to preserve
and increase that on which we
have spent so much money anc
long, tough years to develop"
Mr.. Dulcan submitted the fol-
lowing 10-point program to pre-
serve and improve the downtown
business district:
/. Improved highway systems
for both private and public trans
portation to speed up the flow OF
traffic and provide adequately fol
the future.
Parking Facilities Stressed.
2. Bigger and better parking IA
cilities. In this connection. Mr.
Dulcan announced that the Hecht
Co. plans to increase its own down.
town parking facilities Substan-
TALLY in the near future, providing
are available. He pointed
to progress made in Baltimore ano
in other cities in providing park
ing through off-street parking au-
thorities.
3 Major fringe parking areas.
4. Underground parking faclli-
ties.
5. Utilization of railroad bell
lines.
6. Redevelopment of undesir.
able areas.
7. Restoration of certain trans
portation routes in the District
Presumably referring to the tran
sit companies, Mr.. Dulcan Sug-
ton of certain transportation
gested a re-study of the elimina-
services that may develop some
factual reasons for the loss OF
passenger traffic.
8. Improved suburban transpor-
tation.
9. ModerniZation of downtown
stores to compete better with the
new suburban stores.
10. Night store openings as in
many other cities.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
'BIond's Pleas Deter
Youth Threatening
To Leap From Roof
BY The Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 30.-A
pretty blond took over where a
preacher. a psychology student
and police failed last night and
talked a young former soldier into
leaving his perch on the roof of
a 19-Story hotel.
While hundreds of excited spec
tators watched from the streets
below, 19-year Francis Turini
showed every indication of carry
ing out a threat to jump. Turini,
out of service three months and
unemployed, said he was from
Boston.
After brushing off the come
down advice of others, Turini saw
the blond hair of Mrs. Connie
Fry, st. Louis. in the crowd below.
He asked to talk with her.
1t wasn't long until he was on
his way down, surrendering to the
police who took him to headquar-
terS for questioning.
His motive wasn't disclosed and
Mrs. Fry wouldn't tell about her
conversation with him.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
BY the Assoeioted Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. 80.
"A Federal judge has ruled it's
what you believe, not what church
you belong to, that determines if
you are a conscientious objector
to military service.
The decision by Judge Harry E.
Watkins of Fairmont. w. Va,
might have repercussions in op-
Ieration of the draft law. The eS-
Itablished principle has been that
you must belong to a church spe-
cif1cally opposing military service
before you can qualify as a con-
ScientiouS objector.
The case before Judge Watkins
yesterday involved Catholic.
Howard Everngam, 23-year old
former New Yorker now living at
Point Pleasant. w. Va, is charged
with violating the selective service
law. He refused induction at
Charleston, w. Va, August %.
Mr.. Everngam pleaded that war
is immoral. He said he is not op-
Evening star., 1951-10-30
3 Youths Admit Theft
|0fS1,SOO From Shop
To Buy Rival S Cycle

Three youths who told police
they stole $1,000 from a motor
cycle shop and then used part of
the money to buy a motorcycle
from a competitor of the shop
were arrested last night.
The colored youths. two of them
II and one Is, admitted IL house.
Dreakings over the past few
months. police said.
Pvts. Morton ]. Walker and
Harry Beegle saw the boys stand
ing in front of a sporting goods
store In the $500 block of M street
NV. late last night.
Caught After Chase.
AS the policemen stopped the
boys ran. The officers gave chase
and captured them a short dis
tance away. Police said one of the
boys admitted taking part in seven
housebreakings, another in one
housebreaking and the third in
three housebreakings.
The officers said the boys told
them they took the $1,000 a few
months ago from a motorcycle
shop in the 1000 block of Thirty
first street NV, then went to an
other shop and bought a motor.
cycle.
In other robberies, Mai. Gen.
Alberto Salinas Carranza, military
and air attache for the Mexican
Embassy, told police that some
one took an English-made bicycle
valued at $40 last night from
porch at his home at 1853 Wood
ley road NV.
Bandit RobS Snack Bar.
A bandit armed with an auto
matte helC up a snack bar mana
ger yesterday afternoon in the
Government Services, Inc, build
ing at First and M streets NE,
police reported.
The manager, Mrs. Nina Woods,
said the colored man came into
the snack bar about lis pm. and
iordered a package of cigarettes.
When she handed him the pack
age the man pointed the gun at
Iher. then reached into the cash
register. grabbed the Sc and fled.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Prince Georges Police
Recover Iron Luna

Prince Georges County police
have recovered a portable iron
lung stolen from a Civil Defense
hospital trailer at the home of
C. D. Crump, 4305 Rowalt drive
College Park.
Police said the apparatus was
found on the ground near the
Queens Chapel airport. but ap-
parently had suffered no weather
damage. 1t was stolen Friday.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

the Senate floor on the issue of
boosting by $500 the salaries of
bureau chiefs and assistant secre-
taries, the House Senate confer
ees agreed to drop the provision.
They felt that. rather than jeop-
ardize the entire Federal pay
raise legislation. they would let
Senator Langer win his point.
Consequently, Congress prob
ably will be asked by the Admins
tration next year to take care of
these top officials to erase the
inequity in the Federal pay scale.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commission has an
nounced an exam for medical
technical assistants, $3,410 a year,
and for veterinarians (trainees)
S3,4l0 annually. The Civil
Service Board of Examiners for
scientific and technical personnel
OF the Potomac River Naval Com
mand is celebrating its fifth an
nlVerSary. Three of the original
board members still active are
Robert c. Duncan, Naval Ord
nance Laboratory chairman; Ever
ett H. Woodward, Naval Research
Laboratory. and Harry C. Connor
Naval Gun Factory. Edward
Brayer has been elected president
of Lodge No. SO, Bureau of En-
ployes' Compensation, American
Federation of Government En-
ployes. Others elected were Ralph
Enos and Thomas Tinsley, vice
presidents; Mary Mills. secretary;
Frederick Botz, treasurer, and Al
Awad, Sergeant-at-arms.
John T. Schram of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. who is retiring
after 80 years there, has received
a special award for long and meri-
toriouS service.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Cloudy,
high near 81 degrees today.
Cloudy, mild tonight and tomor-
row. Chance of scattered showers
tomorrow. Low tonight near So
degrees.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
and mild tonight and tomorrow
with few scattered showers like
ly. Low tonight 50-55 degrees N
Maryland and the west and north
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Ordered to Get Better Job

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 80 (P.-
"A judge advised Francis Byrnes,
46-year-old father of IA children,
yesterday to get a better job un-
less he wants to risk prison term
of l to Z years. Mr.. Byrnes has
been packinghouse worker, but
is working as a farmland near
Monrovia, Ind, for SIS day. The
Marion County Welfare Depart
ment has been paying S140 for
support of his children.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
S4.3 Million for Roads

The Maryland State Roads
Commission spent $4.3 million in
August on road building-a record
for one month.
At the same time. the commits
sion annouced yesterday it will
offer $25 million in bonds on
November IA to finance more con-
.struction. 1t will be the third
issue sold since a $1OO million
legislative authorization in 1947
a D
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Pleas for Open Minds

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
who considers himself pretty good
vice-presidential timber, wants
Maryland Republicans to keep
open minds about backing candi-
dates for the Nations top posts.
He suggested in Baltimore yes
Iterday there will be plenty of time
for active campaigning between
the Republican National Conven-
ton next summer and the Novem-
Der elections. He spoke before the
Maryland Federation of Republi-
can Women.-(P)
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Catholic U. Procurutor
Is Honored by Spdin

The Spanish government has
conferred the degree of Com
mander of the Order of Isabel la
Catolica on the Rev. James A.
Magner, procurator of Catholic
University, "for meritorious and
continuous efforts in favor of
Spain" in the fields of interna-
tional relations and Hispanic cul-
ture.
The special medal will be pre-
sented to Father Magner at a
later date
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Symphony to Present
Silver Spring Concert

The Montgomery Symphony
Orchestra will present its second
concert at 8 pm. Monday in the
Academy of the Holy Names, Til
Pershing drive, Silver Spring.
Selections will include Bee
thoven's First Symphony, Tschai-
kowsky's Swan Lake suite. and
works of Couperin, st. Saens and
Weber.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Oak Ridge Strike Ends
OAK RIDGE Ten,

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Oct. 80 (!P1.
= AFL construction workers
f1ocked back to work on three
atomic plant jobs today to end
a 7-day strike. There was no i'm
mediate estimate of the number
of workers on hand, but an Atomic
Energy Commission spokesman
said all crafts employed on the
projects apparently were repre-
.Sented
Evening star., 1951-10-30

VIUtS IIIdI dII IIdIIUIIdI IIUIIuayS
falling on Sunday are observed
as legal holidays on Mondays.
Y X
PHYSICALS-New employees in
some of the Governments emer-
gency agencies are having to pay
for the physical exams they are