davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
Thoughts on Life
Training Eagles
or Sparrows?
Br Or. John ". HoLLAND

son of President Theodore Roose-
welt, was killed in an airplane bat
tie in France, close friend of the
family called upon Mr.. Roosevelt.
When he expressed his sorrow at
the death of so fine young man,
Mr.. Roosevelt said, when we train
our sons to be eagles, we don't ex-
pect them to act like sparrows."
The reverse of this statement il
also true, we can't train our sons
to be sparrows and expect them to
act like eagles.
Over and over again the truth
keeps bobbing up to strike us in
the face the training of our chill
dren is the one most important thing
the Almighty lets US live for. When
we fail at this, all of our spectacular
successes in other lines crumple up
like paper in our hands
The Best Crop
At a commencement in an Iowa
high school, John and Mary Jones
also named John and Mary, were
among the graduates. John was the
social hero of the school. When he
finished his Va1edictory address, 4
veritable storm of applause filled
the room. John Jones ST.. leaned
over to whisper to his wife. 1t was
a whisper bordering on a shout. The
applause died down just as his
whisper began, and the audience
heard this: Mary, that's the best
crop we have ever raised"
There are few things each child,
in country and in town, must be
taught if they are to belong to the
eagle class.
Teach them to tell the truth.
Someone has said that the devil
has many tools, but lie is the
handle that fits them all. You have
heard of the little lad who got his
/ Scripture confused: "a lie is an
abomination to the Lord, but a very
present help in trouble" He prob
ably was merely relating the moral
level of his human environment.
A campaign lie is as black as any
other kind, and lie to escape de-
lection in child's disobedience may
seem humorous enough to laugh at
unless one has sense and wisdom
enough to see that all lies are a.
seed that grow into mis-shaper
characters.
Teach Children TO Help
Teach children to be helpers il
the home. It is of human nature Il
be as lazy as possible, and thousand
of parents overdo the practice o
waiting upon their children. We ar
put here to be useful to others. w
were not born unselfish, and unles
we are trained in the habit of use
fulness while we are children, w
naturally grow up to believe tina
the world belongs to us, which
not true.
Teach your children the practice
truths of Christianity. In the Bib
is the word, ''They shall mount upo
wings as eagles" Children have a
instructive interest in God an
easily learn to love Jesus and follo'
Him. Blessed are the little foil
whose parents rise to their privilege
of being real parents.
Judge Pecora, in whose court II
II Communists were tried, said tn;
in the almost disgraceful proceec
ings in the trial, he would hay
given up, and declared mistris
had it not been for the consciousne
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Processing Of Olive Oil

tanks or vatS. Later it is put
through centrifugal process that
separates the juice from the oil.
The next step to free the oil from
any bitterness or impurity is to
wash it with a spray directed to
the surface of the oil. which dis
solves and carries away bitterness
as it flows downward. The fin
est favored oil, however, is not
washed. but is stored and permit
tied to age, like wine. After sew
eral months aging. the oil is fl
tered and is then ready for pack
ing.
The best houses blend oils to
maintain a uniform flavor. The
successful blender must be pos
Isessed of a keen taste and vast
Experience in judging the native
lquality of the oils. Usually newly
expressed oils are mixed with aged
oils.
Aroma and color must be con-
|sidered as well as taste. The best
virgin oil has a greenish golden
color-much like that of char
treuse liqueur. Tastes in olive
oils differ in various countries:
South Europeans like an oil that
lis heavy and full of olive flavor
and odor; North Europeans pre-
fer the lighter. more delicate
blends
Evening star., 1951-10-01
By the Chef

Here is the last of our three ar
ticles about that highly prizeG
commodity-olive oil. This one
brings you up to date on how the
oil is processed to reach your table.
AS in primitive days. the olives
are first crushed between weights,
or rolls. Following this prelimi-
nary crushing, the fruit is placed
in large bags made of esparto
grass. These are then subjected
to pressure of 800 or 500 pounds
per square inch. which extracts
most of the juice, and the fine,
sweet oil called virgin olive oil"-
superior in flavor and quality to
any other obtained from later
DRESSINGS.
Following the extraction Of the
virgin oil, the fruit and pulp are
thoroughly crushed by edge roll
ers. This crushed fruit is again
placed in cloth bags, and the
pressure is applied at 500 pounds
per square inch. The oil thus ex-
tracted is not so superior as the
virgin quality, but is still good and
tasty.
The third crushing produces oil
that is used mostly for industrial
purposes.
The oil from each pressing Is
kept separate, and is collected in
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
y BETSY CASWELL
CHEESE CAKEp

fFrom Mrs. H. A. s., Brooklyn.)
Does any one have the recipe
for Lindy's cheese cake?
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Swedish Rye Rusks
To make real Swedish rye rus

L AAQhO u GOA 0WCNAoll Aye OofAo =
Cook 3 orange peels in water
until soft. then shave off the white
part and chop the remainder.
Melt 2 tablespoons fat and " cup
of butter in 2l2 cups Of lukewarm
milk. Pour into a large bowl.
Add y cup of molasses. ls cup
sugar, u teaspoon salt, 2 yeast
cakes and the orange peels.
Sift together 2 cups of rye -four
and 6 cups of white -four. Add to
other mixture gradually, beating
until firm and smooth. Sprinkle
the dough with -four, cover, and
let rise in a warm place. When
doubled in bulk, turn out on
Toured board and knead we'll.
Divide in 6 parts and roll into long
loaves. 1t rise and bake on but
tered baking sheets-baking for
Is to 20 minutes in a moderate
oven. Remove from oven, brush
with warm water and cool. When
cold. halve loaves lengthwise. cut
in slices ! inch thick and place on
baking sheets to dry in slow oven
until light brown. Turn off heat,
and leave rusks to dry until thor
oughly crisp.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Fashion
Calendar

Two more weekly fashion show
dates can now be recorded with
the Shcreham's fashion party,
scheduled for every Thursday at
1890 pm. This is the fashion
show that has garnered inter-
national fame not only because
Of its guest list, which includes
leading figures in the govern
mental, social and diplomatic set
up here in Washington, but also
for its notwithstanding frivoli-|
ties in which all guests can par
ticiate.
At the Raleigh every Satur-
day. another hotel luncheon
fashion show date is set for 1890
pm. too.
The fashions are shown each
week from now through early
summer with particular atten-
tion being paid to the specific
seasons and to holiday, clothes
around Christmastime.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

achieve this for her. is the whole outlook shoes
that can create the impression that she what
stitutes good fashion
Another faacy is that price determines the worth of
costume good has always been able ferret out
good fashion idea whether the price tag large
Keeping this in mind has to feel that she is
handicapped by small clothing budget Quality and crafts
manship be apparent in many things that do not
possess sky-high price tags
Our pictured shoes moderately priced, and Just
Tour OF the many styles to be featured at street
shoe store opening this weeka ressng the newest
in footwear
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Top left Our single shoe shown is silk faille ribbon
pump that is stripped Comes with high midheel Next
to it suede classic pumps colared with of oe
tafea There is matching bag in double glove
fabric that is paneed front and back more left
Career girl speca Designed by Quacra and perfect for
suits delicate shoe with shaped midhigh heel that
comes in black red brown caskn black Right
The opera pump in low round cut The foot line
accented with band of color. Choose from black with
red calf or black and white snakeskin.
Call Sterling 5000, extension $685. between and 430 pm
for shopping information.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
RUG PROBLEM?

(From Miss X. L. j.. Washington. }
Can any one tell me what can
put on a rubber mat that is on
the back of a small carpet rug by
my bed, to keep the carpet from
slipping? For a while this rubber
mat kept the carpet fron
but it does no longer, and ! am
afraid I will slip and taH. ...c
floor is not slippery, so I cannot
understand why I should have
this trouble.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Crab On1eIet

Another one of Maryland's spe-
cialtieS is the crab omelet.
Beat 4 eggs, and add V tea
spoon salt. teaspoon minced
parsley, a little pepper and "a cup
of milk. Blend and cook at once
in 4 teaspoons of butter in a hot
pan. pouring the mixture from
side to side as it cooks. AS the
omelet becomes firm on the bot
tom, loosen the edges with a
spatula. Cook just until set.
Spread half with creamed crab
meat, fold other half over and
serve at once.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Does any one have the recipe
for Lindy's cheese cake?
LONDON AND FRANCE?
(Fronl Mrs. J. w., Washington.J
My husband and I are going to
London by plane for the month
Iof October. We will spend part
of the time in France returning
by boat. Kindly tell us what
clothes to take and if should take
my fur coat. I expect to buy some
clothes in Paris, but what kind
and how many dresses should I
take for the return trip by boat?
What kind of suits and how many
should my husband take?
DANISH PIE.
From Mrs. M. M, Kensington.J
Mrs. R. D., Arlington. This is
my recipe for Danish sour milk
pie. Ia cups thick sour milk. 3
well-beaten eggs. / cup chopped
raisins. cup sugar. Y teaspoon
nutmeg, l teaspoon cinnamon and
"a pinch of salt. Bake with one
or two crusts and it makes two
small pies. Pie crust, l cup lard.
l2 cup boiling water, l teaspoon
salt, 3 cups flour and u teaspoon
baking powder. Mix and put in
the refrigerator for two hours.
This recipe was taken from the
Assembly Danish Cook Book 1880.
PANAMA CANAL ZONE;
QUERIES?
fFrom Mrs. r. L. ~, Alexandria,
We have been back from the
Panama Canal Zone for one year
and wish more each day we could
return. We enjoyed our time
there very much. The commissary
will supply you with everything
you need. We took along a mail
order house catalog and used it
quite often. One thing we had
trouble with was shoes. The sup
ply. was limited and it sometimes
was difficult to find the right size.
About recreation for your child
there was nothing at all on our
ship. The ship did have a SWIM
ming pool.
About apparel on board ship
two days out of New York, it will
be very warm. Cottons for the
day, but almost every one dressed
in silk prints. ETC., for dinner.
Formal dress for the captains
dinner is optional, but few people
bothered. I'm sure you will enjoy
your trip and the time spent
there.
Could some one tell me if you
can have a handle put on an
aluminium pan and is there any
possible way to keep satin quilted
spreads from falling of the bed
Is you sleep?
Evening star., 1951-10-01
BEAN HASH.
MAGAZINES?
RECIPE?
From Mrs. A. T., HanouerJ

From Mrs. A.. T., HdnoUer.
Here is a tasty simple dish in
which to stretch leftover meats.
We call it bean hash. Place small
amount Of oleo or any fat in
frying pan and when melted slice
onion and one green pepper into
1T and fry slowly for ter minutes
or so, then cut up your leftover
meat (such as ham. lamb, beef,
etc., into small chunks and add
TO the pepper and onion. Season
ito taste with salt and pepper tsnip
of garlic may be added. Now add
one can Of kidney beans and one
can OF tomatoes plus. two table,
spoons brown sugar. Continue to
simmer slowly for about y an
hour as the Juice thickens and
adds nice gravy.
Now for request. Does any one
know where ] might obtain Me-
Calls magazine for June, July
August and September of 1949.
Also. miSlaid the recipe for
the frozen cottage cheese that
tastes like ice cream in answer
to the lady from New Orleans that
requested same. Please. may Il
have it again?
y X y y
HALLOWEEN CONTROVERSY?
from Mrs. M. r. c.. Washington }
1t isn't so far off now-Hallo-
ween, that is. None too soon to
decide whether we must again
suffer the nuisance of the annual
Trick or Treat visitations. 1, for
one, think it is a custom that
should be banished completely, b,
all right-thinking parents. Chill
dren should not be allowed, much
less encouraged, to use gangsterI
tactics on quiet, work-weary
neighbors who only ask to be
allowed to relax after hours on
the job.
What is the fundamental diff
ference between the child who
threatens or commits vandalism if
a bribe is withheld, and the adult
gangster who exerts the same
pressure on innocent business
men? If the children don't know
right from wrong, it is up to the
parents to see that they learn.
X y = 4
OLD POEM?
(From Mrs. c. E. D., Washinoton.
There is a beautiful old poem
that was used years ago to teach
children manners. It was called
"A Bunch of Golden Keys" The
first line is Good morning is the
golden key that unlocks every
door for me-" I would like very
much to have>a copy of the poem |
In its entirety and the authors
name. hope some kind reader
can help me. q
Evening star., 1951-10-01
WASHING FOAM RUBBER
PILLOWS.

From Mrs. r. S. S., Alexandria,
This is for the lady who wanted
to know how to wash foam rub
ber pillows. Immerse The pillow,
in its cover, in lukewarm sudS
made with a good mild soap. Do
not rub. Squeeze the pillow all
over, gently but firmly. several
times in the soapy water. Then
rinse the pillow in several fresh
waters, squeezing it repeatedly.
To dry the pillow, place it be-
tween two bath towels and roll
them up together, squeezing gently
as you roll. Then place the pill
low between two dry towels and
leave it to dry thoroughly in a
shady spot. no not dry in the
direct sunlight, on radiators, in
ovens or in laundry driers using
artificial heat. This company
from which the directions came
does not recommend washing their
pillow more than a few times a
year, but the cover can be taken
OF and washed frequently.
X
PHONOGRAPH RECORD?
(From Mrs. o. M. B., Washington. }
I would like to obtain an old
phonograph record--one which is
no longer stocked here. It is
No. S-l2l0. Crystalette record.
The numbers are 20, You Beau
tiful Doll" on one side and Sweet
Jennie Lee" on the other, with
Ralph Ford at the Hammond or
gan and Coon Bones.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

ALI parts of a costume are
important. A hat alone has
never been able to put over
the fact of how fashionable a
woman can be. Nor has any
other single item in a woman's
wardrobe ever been able tn
Evening star., 1951-11-27

detained in Texas, where he was
picked up at the request Of i'm
migration officials and confessed
to the killing. Justice Black. in
a dissenting opinion, referred to
Robert Vogeler, an American who
was sentenced to IS years and
held for II months in Hungary
on espionage charges. The ma
Ijority opinion, however, stated
that Gallegos voluntarily con-
Ifessed and was not abused or
threatened.
3. Set aside sentences of three
men who were given long terms
by Judge Harry s. McDevitt in
Philadelphia in 1945 when no
lawyers were there to represent
them. They protested later that
the judge was 'facetious" when
handing out heavy sentences on
robbery and burglary charges.
Justice Minton, in dissenting, OBJ
served that the tribunal "sits only
to determine Federal Constitu-
tional questions, not to scold
State trial judges"
There was no. written majority
opinion or any specific comment
on the reported "facetious" re-
marks of Judge McDevitt. One
lsuch remark. noted in the appeal,
Evening star., 1951-11-27
COLLECTIVE Bargaining
Here 10 Stay, Labor
Specialist Reports
By the Associated Pres.

A Senate Labor Subcommittee
made public today a specialist s
report saying that collective bar
gaining "is here to stay" and with
it the right to strike-but possibly
not in all fields.
The report was written by DR.
Gustav Peck, senior specialist in
labor for the Legislative Refer
ence Service Of the Library OF
Congress. 1t was printed as a
committee document.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat OF
Minnesota, the subcommittee
chairman, in a foreword to the
57-page document. wrote:
''Dr. Peck's survey is factual
study and. of course, does not pur-
port to commit the subcommittee
or any individual Senator to its
conclusions"
Bargaining Compatible.
MANY businessmen and econo-
mists," DR.. Peck wrote, "can
find much in the reasoning of
union leadership which seems to
them incompatible with the sue
cessful operation of the private
competitive economy and with
its long-term welfare"
But, he added, "at the same
time fair appraisal of the prog
ress of industry during the
period in which collective bar
gaining has been flourishing must
lead to the conclusion that COL
lective bargaining has been COM
patible with the needs of Ameri-
can industry
DR.. Peck said he found "the
strike threat and it's occasional
use is essential to effective COL
lective bargaining in competitive
industries"
Two Conditions.
Limitations on its Use may be
necessary in certain cases where
the conditions of competitive in.
dustry do not exist" he continued
"or where paramount public in.
terest or an essential service mus,
be continued. This is tantamount
to saying that collective bargain.
ing cannot be applied in certain
definite spheres of our social OF
economic life" "
DR.. Peck listed these two "over.
riding" conditions which he sale
were found in plants where har.
monious and successful collective
bargaining exists:
"G Management fully accept.
the collective bargaining process.
and unionism as an institution
and considers strong unions to be
assets in the conduct of the busi-
ness.
"(2) The unions fully accept
private ownership and operation
of industry. and recognize that
the welfare of their members de-
pends upon the profitable opera
ton Of the business"
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Tito Cautions West
That Appeasement
Won't Insure Peace
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Nov.
Marshal Tito Of
Yugoslavia cautioned the West to-
day against gambling on appease-
ment to avoid World War III.
Premier Tito. wearing a gray
marshals uniform bedecked with
gold and scarlet, opened the sec
ond general assembly Of the In
ternational Federation of Veterans
Organizations here. The group
claims to represent organizations
in 19 countries with 80 million
members.
Threat of War Called Real.
The Premier told the more than
100 delegates and observers at the
conference that real threat of
world war eXists-"a war which
would in all probability have even
worse consequences than the last
one"
ANY display of irresoluteness
and weakness, any appeasement of
a possible aggressor for the pur-
pose of satisfying him in certain
respects at the expense of other
nations in order to avoid a major
conflict is an erroneous calcu-
lation," Premier Tito said.
1T would simply postpone the
major conflict for short time
and not avoid it at all. Any pos
sible aggressor must be shown in
advance that he cannot count
upon remaining unpunished for
his aggressive undertakings"
Imperialistic Motives.
Premier Tito, whose Communist
country was thrown out of the
Moscow-led Cominform for being
too independent, assailed what he
called Russia's "warmongering at
titude" as preparation for a new
war.
The basic motives underlying
the dangers OF new war are i'm
perialistic ones" he said.
Yugoslavia's delegation at the
United Nations in Paris has
charged that the satellite Com
munist nations, supported by Rus
sia, have endangered the peace
by numerous border provocations
and by attempting to have Pre-
mier Tito's government over
thrown.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Retired Teacher Loses
$310 to Purse-Snotcher

A retired school teacher on hel
way to deposit money in a build.
ing and loan association told DO.
lice yesterday her purse wa.
snatched when she stopped tt
window shop at Eleventh and F
streets NV.
Mrs. Dorothy D. Perkinson, so
OF Ills Lamont street NV. re-
ported to police that the pocket
book. containing $310, was taken
by a young man wearing a tan
coat and dark cap who fed north
on Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

crease on the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad for
commuters within New York
State.
6. Refused to review a Federal
court decision in Chicago con-
cerning union members who re-
fuse to cross a picket line in a
strike in which they are not in
volved. The lower court held the
national labor relations law does
not protect such employees against
possible reprisals BY EMPLOYERS.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

was in connection with a de-
fendant's saxophone. The judge
was quoted as imposing sentence
with a comment that the saxo-
phone might come in handy in
the prison band.
4. Refused to intervene in a New
York court decision that Jewish
parents must comply with State
laws specifying required study
courses for public school children.
S. Upheld Interstate Commerce
Commission approval of rate in
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Flowers by Air

The newest air-traffic in flow-
ers reported is that between Tas-
mania and Australia, in which
daffodils picked in Tasmania are
sold in Sydney the following
morning.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Poetic Loqs Atlantic

SEATTLE. The Pacific has
only one-third the drainage area
OF the Atlantic because mountain
ranges lie closer to most of its
shoreline in America.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Fort MYer Review Honors
Nine Retiring Officers

Some $500 troops were to pass
in review on the Fort Myer parade
grounds at 5:45 o'clock this after
noon in honor of nine retiring
Army officers.
The officers are Brig. Gen.
Henry P. Perrine, of Walter Reed
Hospital; Brig. Gen. Malcolm F.
Lindsay, of 1918 Ingomar street
NV; Col. Ferdinand F. Gallagher,
of the American Battle Monu-
ments Commission; Col. Russell G.
Barkalow. of 129 Bernard road,
Fort Monroe, Va; Col. Emil w.
Leard. of 1929 Western avenue
NV; Col. Columbus B. Lenow, of
3214 Wellingtong road, Alexan-
dria; Col. Roy M. Foster, of Rock
vile, Md: Col. Raymond F. Rick
ard, OF the Army Adjutant Gener-
ais Office, and Maj. William T.
Sherman, Royal Oak, Md.
Among those marching in the
review will be the Army Band, the
lst and End Battalions of the 3rd
old Guard" Infantry Regiment
stationed at Fort Myer and Fort
McNair; a battalion of service
troops, and a company of WAC,
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Park Officials Plan
Test Of Part-Rubber
Highway Surfacinq

Park officials said today they are
going to test part-rubber paving
lat the intersection of Constitution
avenue and the Rock Creek and
Potomac parkway.
Recently the District Highway
Department announced a similar
paving job on a mile of Michigan
avenue near the Soldiers Home
The National Capital Parks ex-
pertinent is being undertaken in
connection with the new paving
contract for resurfacing approxi-
mately seven-tenths of a mile of
the Rock Creek and Potomac
parkway between Massachusetts
avenue and @ street bridges. Work
was scheduled to start today un-
der a $28,566 contract awarded to
the Highway Construction Co..
which has just completed a resur-
facing job in West Potomac Park.
Park officials believe the inter-
section chosen for the experiment
with rubberized paving is we'll
suited. Officials want to see what
effect cars turning in the circle
will have on the wear and tear of
the paving. They are also inter-
ested in claims that the rubber
lied paving will crack less in win
ter and run less in summer, being
no SO susceptible to temperature
Changes as ordinary paving.
While work on the general re-
surfacing of the Parkway between
the two bridges is in progress
there will be no stoppage of traffic,
officials said.