davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-14

DODGE 1941 4-dr.: radio. heater;
peri. cond. and clean throughout.
-S295. Call after 6. GE. 1891.
DODGE 1941 club coupe. radio,
heater. best condition; 1895. terms.
ROPER" 18th and r.. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
(Confinued)
'46s TO ISIS
WE PAY TOP SSSS

We will top any bona fide offer you
may have received on your '46 to
'51 car. tAny make or modelD II
FOR IMMEpIATE CASH SETTLE
Evening star., 1951-12-16

MOTTO a hand woven piece with these words en-
broidered in delicate colors: Good thoughts good
works spread luck on our earth. That's something
to remember when you make karens spritz and
these mouth-melting gems for your Christmas gift
boxes.
SPIRITS Cookies
pa cups sifted all-purpose -four
u teaspoon baking powder
s teaspoon salt
| cup butter or margarine Tor half and half
q cup sugar
/ egg. unbeaten
teaspoon almond extract
Sift together -four baking powder and salt 3
times. Cream butter margarine; add sugar
gradually and continue to cream until light and
fluffy; beat in egg. Gradually add sifted dry ingre
dents, blending well: then add extract. Force
through cookie press onto cookie sheet. Run from
press in continuous ribbon until sheet is filled Cut
into 3-inch lengths and with fingers turn the strips
into rings. half moons and S shapes. Bake in hot
oven (4OO'F.) for 7 to 10 minutes Run sheet under
broiler unit about y minute to give darker color
Approximate yield: dozen cookies.
cup shortening
Il cup butter or margarine
teaspoons powdered ammonium carbonate
cups sugar
213 cups sifted allpurpose -four
l cup shredded coconut
Cream shortening and butter or margarine; add
ammonium carbonate and sugar gradually. cream
ing well Add -four little at time and then COCO
nut: add more if you like Form small balls about
q inch IN diameter. between hands Place balls on
cookie sheet inch apart and bake in moderate oven
(325'F) for 20 to Is minutes until lightly
Drowned. Roll in confectioners' sugar while warm.
Approximate yield: 9 dozen gems Buy ammonium
carbonate at drugstore - humps are sufficient,
Pound TO powder; measure. Turn your head don't
breathe IN the fumes
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Karen Carlson makes spritz
cookies all year around -
but especially at Christmas
SPOKANE, WASH
TNiE sprtz cookie with coffee cup. rampant on
IL bed of freshly roasted coffee beans might well
be the family crest of the Erick Carsons. of Spokane,
Wash Edge the crest with gems. Princess gems. the
most mouth-melting little sweets have met in a
year of tasting.
Mrs. Carlson. Karen mean, makes the spritz
the year around not just at Christmas. She throws
batch together any old time to serve with after
noon coffee. Or as after-school treat for son
Ralph and his friends Ralph is Is and when he and
the pack get busy on bake - good-by. spritz!
Daughter IngTid 20. takes mothers cookies to
the office to pass to her friends And Karen carries
cookies to the girls in Dorothy Deans department
of the Spokesman Review where Karen works
one day week assisting with the preparation of
foods to be used in demonstrations
A Great rime-saver
KAREN has a trick with shaping her cookies have
never seen done before. She runs the dough from
the cookie press in one continuous ribbon around
and around until the oooky sheet is completely
covered, Then with small sharp knife she cuts the
ribbon into three-nch lengths, while the fingers of
her left hand turn the pieces into rings, half moons
and shapes. some are left as they are. great
time-saving over the usual method
Karen's home, like her cooking. shows the
Swedish touch Many of the decorative pieces have
come from her childhood home venjan Dzlarna m
Sweden She showed me her keepsakeS, the wooden
candle holder the plate the wall that bids Help
Yourself" Treasure of Treasures her Swedish SILVER
but the thing shall always remember is q wall
MERRY CHRISTMAS! just sUlAaf you ssanIed
the best-loUed 'sHose s4Bserica Eats" recipes
are wears sreek for good eating in 1ss2.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

TrRIzE WINNING cooks all
i have their favorite recipes
-. their little cooking-secrets
that are tested, never told!
But there's one secret
''best cooks like to talk
about--one trick they all
favor when 1t comes to
bringing out fiavori They
use Accent.
They use salt, of course. And
pepper, too. But they oI,uuys
use that woodworking third
shaker: Accent.
Accent (pure monosodium
glutamate) is the new miracle
seasoning that brings out and
holds the good, natural fiavors
Of meats. poultry, vegetables,
soups, salads and leftovers.
Accent, itself, adds no taste,
aroma or color of its own to
your cooking compli-
ments, because it coaxes out
more good flavor than you've
ever known before!
You'll see, soon as you try it.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Thousands of roads are marked
with painted lines, or stripes. On
these roads, millions of automo-
biles run each day.
The lines are helpful in several
ways. Some of them have the SIM
pie purpose Of showing which is
the right side of the road. Others
are placed there as warnings; an
extra stripe in a different color
may tell motorist that he must
not pass a car during a certain
stretch of driving. Almost every
one knows that it Is wrong to
pass car on hill or curve, but
lines can help a driver to remem-
ber the fact.
Think of the wear on those
painted linesl How can we expect
them to last? Tires keep rubbing
against the surface of road, and
we might suppose that the paint
would be gone within few days:
Thanks to tests-lnany tests
long-lasting paint has been pro-
duced for the special purpose of
making road stripes.
Many of the tests have been
carried out by the Bureau of
Standards, a branch of the Depart-
ment OF Commerce of the United
States.
A machine was prepared to test
different road paints. In each test,
four paints were placed on a disk,
Then the disk was made to turn
10000 times while a roller passed
over the surface of the paints.
After that, 1t was possible to tell
which of the four paints would
wear best.
The next test OF the same kind
Evening star., 1951-04-27

showed the winner In another
group of four paints. Later it was
possible to match the winners. The
final result was. knowledge of how
to make an excellent paint for road
stripes.
Almost countless tests of other
things have been made at the Bu-
reau of Standards. Thanks to it's
work, we have better paint for the
outside and inside of houses, bet
ter light bulbs, better thermom-
eters, better bricks, and so on.
An interesting machine to test
shoes has been used in one of the
buildings. Shoes were made to
walk" on a moving belt. Eight
shoes were tested at a time, and
then were studied to see which
was best at standing wear.
Here again were winners in group
contests, and it was possible for
the winners to be matched against
one another.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

he Barker-K Gang.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Under.the.Window
BOOKCASE

24@x11 y "x27" high.
Knotty pine. Can be
used for toys or general
household storage. Reg.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
THE CRIME OCTOPUS

So great had the Octopus become
that even with Al Capone in jail,
his commissars could run the en-
pire. In 1882 the combine" as
this group was known, was already
looking ahead to the repeal of pro-
hibition and was buying into legit-
innate enterprises on which the
monsters tentacles had gained a
grip.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Toflorroto'S InStdllment
Evening star., 1951-04-27

On March /, 1892, the Nation was
shocked by the kidnapping of
Charles Augustus Lindbergh, jr.,
son of Americas most famous
aviator. Frantic efforts were
made to find the baby after its
disappearance from the Lind
bergh home near Hopewell, N. j.,
and after all other measures
failed, notorious racketeers were
asked to aid in the search.
Tomoyroto'S InStdllment-
Evening star., 1951-04-27
By Wolter Gibson and Mormon Myers.

la month later Congress passed an
act providing severe penalties for
kidnapers. This enabled the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation to
take active measures against a
wave of wholesale KIDNAPPING, or
the snatch racket" as gangdom
termed it. America had entered
the most brutal period of crime
in the country's history.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Such recognition Of the under
world proved clearly the power
that it held over the American
mind. It led to bold extortion
schemes by persons claiming con-
tact with imaginery gangs. Col.
Lindbergh was at sea tracking
down such a hoax when the baby's
body was found a few miles from
its home on May IL.
Tho Pnrkor Ko~s,ic Gnno
Evening star., 1951-04-27

the new Uncle Ray leafiet entitled
Puzzles, Tricks and Fun, This is
mailed without charge to any reader
envelope to Uncle Ray in care of The
, 1951-02-06
JORDON TO
INDIES IN MARCH

NEW YORK. Feb. 6. (ANP)-
Snowman Louis Jordan and his
Tampany Five are scheduled to
play three days in British Guiana
and four in Trinidad, beginning
March 3, it was announced here.
The troupe will leave here March
1 and return by March II.
, 1951-02-06
Women Urged To
Shape Programs
For Emergency

TOLEDO, O. Feb. 6. (ANP)-
Mrs. Ella P. Stewart, president Of
the National Association of Color
ed Women, Inc, issued an appeal
here last week to the $4,000 mem
bers of the association to "shape
programs which will lead to full
scale participation in the current
national emergency"
SIN the light of the present cri-
sis which is forcing the complete
mobilization of our national re-
sources to fight communism, all
organizations should be geared to
contribute their absolute and full
share in this great struggle" she
said. "Club women have a grave
responsibility in helping to allevi-
ate the problems of the aged, fam
lily groups and youths"
She noted that organizations
could do a great service if they
developed leisure-time activities
designed to meet the recreational
needs Of older people and youths.
, 1951-02-06
out of school.

and out Of school.
The career guides, Miss Tanney-
hill related, will be at the service
of community agencies, schools,
colleges, and training institutions.
"Most of the Career Guides',"
she said, twill be counseling in
and near the cities in which they
live. They will begin their activi-
ties during the 10Th annual Voca-
tional Opportunity campaign Of
the National Urban league"
, 1951-02-06
DR.. Bunche Finally Gets
Toast To Achievement

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Feb. 6.
(ANP)- DR.. Ralph j.. Bunche,
director of the trusteeship division
of the United Nations and Nobel
Peace Prize winner, recently was
presented a case of vintage wine
as a "toast to his achievement in
world craftsmanship"
Honors were given by the Wine
, 1951-02-06

Growers guild with offices in Lodi,
Calf. The New York office sent
the choice wine to the UN leader.
Receipt by DR.. Bunche thus eli
NAKED nearly two months of hop
ing by a former Guild public re-
lations representative, Yeoman P.
Thompson Of Chicago, the man
who proposed the toast.
1t so happens that Thompson,
on his own, offered the wines as
a toast to DR.. Bunche when he
first learned that the UN diplomat
had won the Nobel Peace Prize.
By the time DR.. Bunche had ac-
cepted, Thompson's work with the
the guild had been completed, and
his idea had not been officially
approved by the firm.
After certain misunderstanding
had been Strengthened out the
Wine Growers guild finally ap-
proved the idea, and sent the wine
to DR.. Bunche. In a letter to
Thompson, the world statesman
acknowledged receipt of his toast
81 may inform you that I have
received the wines from the Wine
Growers guild"
Mrs. Bunche is reported to have
been very pleased with the vint-
age.
In Chicago, Thompson express
ed satisfaction over the final sue
cess of his idea by declaring:
81 am very happy that DR..
Bunche has finally received a de-
served toast to his world states
manship. I pray that he continue
in his great work in seeking world
peace"
, 1951-02-06

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 5. "a
MP Sunday, Feb. II will be
Race Relations Day throughout
the nation in The Methodist
Church, according to DR.. John O.
Crosse, executive secretary, divi-
sion of educational institutions.
On this Sunday, Methodist
churches will take up collections
for schools of higher education for
Negroes in colleges sponsored by
the denominations general board
of education in Nashville.
Last year, churches gave offer
ings totaling 100000 according
to DR.. Matthew S. Davage, secre-
tary of the department of educa-
tional institutions for Negroes.
Of Negroes in higher education,
DR.. Crosse said:
"There are as many Negro stu
, 1951-02-06
Methodists To Observe
Relations Day Feb. II

dents in the colleges of the United
states as there were white stu
dents in 1900. There are more Ne
gro students in our colleges now
than there are British students in
all the colleges and universities of
Great Britain.
"We r proud to recognize that
among the foremost agencies which
have pioneered in Negro education
stands the Methodist church.
"It has made possible such great
institutions devoted to Negro ed
ucation as Bennett, Bethune-
Goodman, Claim, Clark, billiard,
Cannon, Meharry, Morristown,
Paine, Philander Smith, Rust,
Samuel Huston and Wiley col
leges."
, 1951-02-06
Honor Colonization
Society Secretary

SO~AS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. (AN-
P)- President Truman joined
bankers, merchants and prominent
citizens of Washington in paying
honor to Joshua Evans Jr., who
retired at 70 as vice-president of
the Hamilton National Bank.
Mr.. Evans for many years has
been the secretary of the Ameri-
can Colonization society which
played a big part in Negro life
during reconstruction days. The
society was one Of the principal
organizations concerned with the
founding Of Liberia.
, 1951-02-06
Lutheraf1s To
PromoteWider
Race Program

NEW YORK. Feb. 6. CAMP
Lutheran churches of America
have organized a~cooperative mis-
sion program to encourage more
Negroes to JON the Lutheran
faith.
The new program was announc-
ed by DR.. H. Conrad Hoyer of
Chicago, executive secretary Of the
Of the division Of American mis-
sions of the National lutheran
council, following the 33rd an
nual meeting Of the council last
week.
Cooperating in this program are
the American Lutheran church,
the Augustana Lutheran church,
the United Lutheran church in
and the Evangelical
Lutheran church.
In charge of this program will
be the Rev. Erwin E. Krebs of
Columbus, o. He has been director
Of Negro missions for five years
with the American Lutheran
church, which has done the most
work with Negroes among this de-
nomination.
Rev. Krebs has established Of
fees in Chicago at 327 S. LaSalle
st. Aiding him in this coordination
program is the following advisory
committee:
DR.. H. C. Schultz, Baltimore
(ALC), chairman, the Rev. c. G..
Meyer Evansville, Ind. (ALC),
vice chairman; the Rev. Glenn
Pierson, New York (Aug.), sec
rotary; the Rev. Walter Ruth,
Chicago (ALC), and DIR. K. M.
Matthiesen, Minneapolis, and DIR.
R. H. Gerberding, New York, Ma
tional Lutheran Council represent
atives.
Participating bodies during the
year will take steps to transfer
their Negro mission work to the
National council. All 18 mission
congregations now operating will
keep their affiliation with their
respective church bodies although
supervised by the council.
An administrative budget OF
$4,000 has been supplied to op-
crate the program this year, and
the churches will contribute 1884,
$50 for subsidy and supervision
Of the work.
, 1951-02-06
League |nougurutes
New CounseIinq Method

NEW YORK, Feb. 6. (ANP)-
A new development in vocational
guidance was announced this week
by Ann Tanneyhill, director of Vo-
cational Guidance department of
the National Urban league. Over a
hundred volunteer career guides"
have been recruited throughout the
country.
They are volunteers from many
| fields of endeavor who will meet
with groups of young people to
| advise them on choosing and pre-
pairing for careers, methods of
job-finding, and the background
necessary for specific vocations.
A score of occupations are
covered by the "career guides,
ranging from advertising, book
keeping, and civil service, through
retail sales to stenography. These
volunteer workers include profess
sional guidance persons, personnel
directors of private and public or
CARNATIONS, federal officials, Of
ficers or private businesses, and
teachers. They will serve as ex-
tension field service in bringing
vocational and educational guild
ance to young men and women in
SINCE 1945, more than STA
| billion has been set aside for ma
tural gas pipeline construction, &C
cording to Servel, Inc. research
ers.
LONG DISTANCE transmission
of natural gas began in 1891 when
two pipelines were built from
northern Indiana to Chicago, a
distance of about 120 miles.
Read Il. in the DAILY EX-
PRESS.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Take Nv Word for 1t By Frenk Colby

mendation of "ROH-dee-oh" for
the word rodeo, instead of the
Spanish roh-DAY- feel that
words which have retained the
Spanish spelling should be pro-
nounced according to Spanish
rules. Do you not agree?-Mrs.
w. L: K.
A. do not. Once word enters
English, it ceases to be foreign
word, as far as our language Is
concerned. If we should do as you
suggest, we'd have such a pro-
Inouncing chaos on our hands that
we'd never get the language eun-
scrambled, for English is a COM
posite language made up in its en-
tirety from words borrowed from
Anglo-Saxon, old and modern
French, Latin, Greek, German,
Spanish, and practically all the
other languages of the world. The
| only sensible thing is to follow
tradition and Anglicize all words
that become a part of the English
language.
San Bernardino: Which parts of
speech need not be- capitalized in
writing titles of themes, stories,
books, etc.?-Y. w. o.
A. It's not question of the parts
of speech. 1t is customary to
capitalize the first words and all
important words, thus:
The Outline of History
A Report of the Committee on
Finance
AS a general rule. such short and
unimportant words as these are not
capitalized: a, an, the, of, in, on
at. to. or. etc.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
By Fronk Colby
Readers Corner.

Santa Ana: What are we. going to
call us people who have retired
from active affairs? My dictionary
gives no noun that will dol. o. c.
A. There Is no such word as far
as the dictionaries are concerned
But, following the American craze
for coming nouns by adding "-ee'
to verbs, there is no good reason
why "retiree" wouldn't serve to
designate retired person.
Fort Worth: What is the proper
past tense of the word cancel?
see it both as Cancelled" and can
celled. Mrs. F. G. P.
A. Best usage is the spelling with
one 'T': cancelled. Also: canceling
But, according to the United States
Printing Office Style Manual,
cancellation" is spelled with two
rs" The Style Manual also pre-
fers one "l'' in: channeled, chan
neling; counseled, counseling; fun
neled, funneling; labeled, labelling;
leveled, leveling; libeled, libeling;
modelled, modelling; paneled, panel
ing; pencilel. penciling; signaled,
signaling; stefciled, stenciling;
travelled, travelling.
Gardena: I would like to know
how to pronounce the name of the
Greek maiden Psyche.-A. j.
A. The correct English pronunci-
alton is: SY-kee. The name means
the SOUL and is the root of all
such words as psychiatrist, ply
chology, psychopatic, etc.
Pomona: Regarding your recon-
Evening star., 1951-03-31
MARRIAGE License Applications

and Beverly Kolker, 81. 1901 Spruce
Philip wilson. %. 1908 22nd st. Sc, and
Ellen Benton, Is, 5615 Sth ST. NV
John McDonnell. 33, Peabody. Mass. and
Emma Meller 23. 426 9th St ne.
Anthony DfBartolo rs. 1014 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc, and Elsie D'Amico, 25. 1908
Trinidad ave. ne.
william B-unson, 20, 40s South Capitol
ST.. and Earline Cash, is. 211 Tennessee
Charles Wende. 43, Arlington, Va, and
Ida Clark. 43, 5O0S Klingle st. NV.
Clayton Hill, 10, Andrews Air Force Base,
and Linda Malone, 10, 113 U st. ne.
Robert Carter So, and Elenora White, 81
both OF 356 K st. s.w.
Juan Paz, 29 Virginia Beach, Va, and
Pamela Osborne, "a, 2230 Massachusetts
Lawrence McTheny. "A. Forest Glen, Md.
and Reathel Devices. 81, Olcott, w. Va
William McGhee. %, 1901 Delafield pI.
nv. nv, and Nancy Marsh. 2e, 52a2 Chevy
Jimmy johnson. "a. 1918 New jersey aye
NV. and Mari Dunn, 20, 744 Harvard
st. NV
Cleveland chambliss. 81, e11 Eli, st. NV
and Harriette Clark, 25, '515 w st. NV
EDWARD Lewis. rs, 1543 Sims DIR. Sc, ano
race Wardlaw, 49, 1871 Sims dr.. Sc
ooeli Smith, 20. Norristown. Pa anc
Janiyeve Lacy. %. 914 F. st. s.w,
MARX Shirk, 81, and Mary O'Hara, 81
DOth OF Fort Myer va -
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

seasoned is most certainly superior
to some meat housewives have had
to buy.
1t is the mohair that is in de-
mand and most important in the
production of very fine fabric.
This is the profit side of the helper
whose services are sought in brush
clearing. Even his skin is made
into morocco leather. Does are not
milk producers accept for their own
babies.
Asia Minor is the native home of
the Angora goat. The excellent and
matchless fabrics of the Orient con-
WINGED the world of the priceless
character of mohair. The Sultan
of Turkey, not eager for competi-
ton prohibited the expectation of
Angora goats. Until 1923, the Union
of South Africa was adamant con-
cerning goats leaving the homeland.
Today South Africa and the United
States are the most important cen
ters of mohair production.
The value of the mohair, the small
trouble and expense of the producer
were incentive enough for the
| American breeder to hurdle the ap-
Evening star., 1951-03-31
AngOra Goats.

Angora goats are playing an un-
usual role in American economy.
Their industry is most opportune in
this area of soaring wages, and they
|produce material that is in steady
demand for a high price. Put to a
given task, they go at it with steadi-
ness in purpose gratifying indeed
to those who have invested in them.
The Angora goat is especially i'm
mune to disease. 1t makes the most
of pl'nts which are detrimental to
tie development of fine grass pas
ltures and the production of valuable
Iarm crops.
Its crowning delight is to browse
on buds and leaves of brush. This
habit has been encouraged by farm
IerS who wish to have their land
Icleared.
Even the carcass of the helper
furnishes good meat, though it is
not amenable to a high finish like
that of a sheep. However, goat
meat in wholesale cuts finds it's way
into the regular meat trade. There
is only an occasional municipal re-
lstriction against such practice
Young goat meat, well cooked ano
Evening star., 1951-03-31

Martin and Lucy vermillion,
Gregory and Lille Harrison
William and Jean Robinson
GIPrS
Samuel and Pauline Badian
Franklin and Mary Cook.
John and Florence Courtney.
Walter and Thelma Craver,
hdelmo and f "a D'Orazio.
John and Doris Foote.
John and Angelyn HALEY.
Walter and Jean Hurley.
Willis and Octavia Kinsey,
John and Joan Lancaster.
Julius and Virginia Levitch.
Albert. and Marguerite Lewis,
Ensley and lola Macarthur.
Donald and Mabel McGeary.
Fred and Charlotte Merkle.
William and Viola Murdock.
Vernon and Jean Nielsen,
Wesley and Bette Pike.
Herman and Mary Sears.
Frank and Violet Schiavello.
Julian and Ruth Timberlake.
George and Ruth Warne.
Ralph and Alice WEBB.
Joseph and Cammie Windsor.
John and Rebecca Yingling.
William and Pearl Thornton.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
A One-Minute Test of You,
Netos knowledge
News Quiz
By Tom Henry

1. PACT - What is the
Schuman plan that has been
approved by six nations of
Western Europe?
2. GUNS-How many men
are Russia and Communist
China said to have under
arms?
3. CENTS-Why has the
Treasury Department asked
us to take our pennies out
Of piggy banks?
4. SPEEDY-Who is the
flying parson" miller that is
on a world evangelistic tour?
S. QUOTES-What United
States cabinet member said:
THE real answer to imitation
in all phases of our economy
and I think most certainly
in agriculture-is a very high
level of production?
Answers.
l. The pooling of their steel
and coal resources under a
single authority. 2. Each has
more than 4 million men.
3. To keep from coming new
ones that would take quanti-
ties of vital copper. 4. Gil
Dodds. track coach at
Wheaton College, will compete
against milers as well as
speak, 5. Secretary of Agri-
culture Charles F. Brannan.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.