davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Summer Plans
OF Diplomats
Being Made
Norwegions Going
To Virginio;
Others Abroad
BY Katharine M. Brooks

The dean of diplomats, the Nor
wegian Ambassador and Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, have
made no summer plans beyond a
fortnight's rest following the we'd
ding Of their daughter Marjorie
and Mr.. John Howard Coleman
June %. Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne has rented Bishops Gate
on the mountain above Blue
mont, Va, for two weeks. After
that the Ambassador and his wife
will complete plans for the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Morgenstiernes were honor
guests at dinner Thursday of the
Swedish Ambassador and Nine.
Bohemian. who are giving series
OF dinner parties before sailing
the end of the month for a sum-
mer vacation in their homeland.
Others in the company of 20 the
other evening were the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Bruggmann,
talking of their trip home to spend
the summer with their two sons,
now in college in Switzerland:
Senator and Mrs. Clinton Ander-
son, who must stay on in Wash
ington while Congress is in ses-
sion; the Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Edward H.
Foley. jr.. and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Wade H. Haislip.
Berendsens Off Again
The New Zealand Ambassador
and Lady Berendsen were warmly
welcomed by other guests at the
South African Embassy the other
day but the. greetings also
had to be au revoirs for the
popular envoy and his wife
will go to New York today
They will be there for the sessions
of the Security Council of the
United Nations, to which the Am
bassador is delegate. It is the
Council which kept them in New
York most of the winter. They
hope to sail July for a cruise toI
South American countries and
when they return to the States
the Ambassador will have to re-
sumo his meetings with the Coun-
Gil in New York. Except for brief
visits, such as coming down for
the Miss Morgenstierne's wedding /
the Ambassador and Lady Berend-
sen will be absent from the Capt.
tai until late autumn or earlyi
winter.
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Mime. van Roijen and the
younger members of their family
will sail June 20 for Holland.
AAAOJ CAPCSV w bO dNAOdQ 4O1 bWCl
months and when they come back
they will go to their country place.
in Virginia which they purchased
in the late spring.
The Chilean Minister, Senior
Mario Rodriguez, will leave Fri
day by plane for Rome where he
will be a delegate to the meetings
of the Food and Agricultural
Organization of the United Ma
tions. Senior Rodriguez expects toI
be in Rome 10 days or two weeks
and then will have a few days
stay in Paris and sail the end of
the month to join his family in
Washington. The Rodriguezes had
no long vacation last year al
though they were ready to goI
with sailing set, but preparations
for the meeting of foreign min
listers caused additional work for
the head of the house and they
remained in this country. This
year, however, they will get away
in July and plan to be in Chile
for three months.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

1t tDaS ladies' day at the
home of Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. George C. Nc
Ghee Dhen they entertained
at luncheon this 1peek In honor
of Begun Shasta Sultrawardy
Ikramullah, aoife of the For
eign Minister OF PGkistGn and
a member OF her country's
Constituent Assembly. Al
though men ,0ere inDited to
the lunch, such as Senator
Hubert II. Humphrey, a0ho is
ShoiDn being greeted by his
hostess, the emphasis in the
guest list ,0as placed ON a0om-
en- of achievement, the Begun
being one herself.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

HOLDING COURT.
The tiny Begun (center)
had an enthralled audience Gs
she related stories about Pdk-
istdn to Mr.. McGhee and Mrs.
NJ. A. H. ISphahani, tOtte of the
PakiStan Ambassador, NTH
yhom shelS staying here. She
WiH be in this country for
about a month studying SocidI
SerDice tOOTk here.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Jesse Sufer Named
Head Of Association.
OF Oldest Inhabitants

Jesse C. Suter was elected
president of the Association o1
oldest Inhabitants last night.
Mr.. Suter, who is the civic
affairs editor of The Star. sue
ceeds John Clagett Proctor. whit
has been unable to come to meet
ings for several months and re.
quested that some one be elected
to take his place.
Mr.. Suter was nominated from
the floor by Frank T. Hurley
after slate headed by Fred
Emery was submitted to the
membership by a nominating
committee. The committee was
headed by Addison T. Smith.
Other Officers Named.
The presidency was the only
office contested. There were 80
members in attendance in the
Old Union Engine House at Nine
teenth and H streets NV. Mr..
Suter got Is votes: Mr.. Emery IA.
Other officers for the coming
year will be Walter L. Lyddane.
recording secretary; Edward C.
Wilcox, assistant secretary: Lud-
wig E. Manoly, corresponding Sec
Iretary; Nickerson S. Asbury, A.
nancial secretary; Joseph P.
stephenson. treasurer. and Frank
H. Gummell. marshal.
The vice presidents will be Mr..
Emery. Charles H. Bates. A. j.
Driscoll, John Russell Young.
Herbert P. Leeman, Corcoran
Thorn, William E. Leahy. Robert
v. Fleming, J. Newton Baker.
Edward L. Springer, Walter j..
Proctor, DR.. c. w. Cuthbertson
and Mr.. Smith.
Two Delegates Named.
Mr.. Smith was elected after
the balloting on the nominations
his committee had reported in
order to fill the vacancy caused
by the elevation of Mr.. Suter
from vice president to president.
Orrin J. Davy and Mr.. Lyddane
will be the delegates to the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations.
1t was decided to hold the an
nual banquet on January 26. the
birthday of the late Theodore
w. Noyes, editor Of The Star, who
was president Of the association
for many years. 1t will be held
in the Lee House.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Unpaid Weather Observers
Honored by Government
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The Commerce Department
yesterday honored the 10000 un-
paid volunteers who gather
weather information for the
Government.
Secretary OF Commerce Sawyer
said in a statement that the
volunteer weather man repre-
sents the highest type Of Ameri-
can citizen, who unself1shly de-
votes his time and exposes him
self to the severest Of weather In
the service of his Government.
Mr.. Sawyer singled out for spe-
cial praise four volunteers who to-
gether have put in more than 240
years service.
Cooperative weather observers
operate either precipitation sta
tions, where they record rainfall.
or full Genealogical stations,
where high and low temperatures,
as well as rainfall. are recorded.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
III ZV7::1 In
B-complex Vitamins
in Wheat Germ

All B-complex vitamins for
which need in human nutrition
has been established are found
in Kretschmer Wheat Germ. En-
rich family meals with this de-
llcious ready-to-eat cereal.
1t supplies more natural Vita
min B, than any other common
food-plus ribof1avin (B,), MIA
cin, iron, phosphorus and natural
oil of Wheat Germ. These ma
tural nutrients help combat IA
tigue, irritability; contribute to
increased energy, robust health,
general well-being.
Ask your doctor-see
Ks your grocer.
asasa Serve Kretschmer's
NssIss with other cereal, or
IIsIsE alone with cream and
sugar. Enrich mullins,
~ meat loaf, casseroles.
Use recipes on label.
Buy Kretschmer Wheat A
Germ; vacuum-packed 9ltsy
to guarantee freshness. : Is !
Sold at your grocers. .isss q
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Writers to Talk
ABOUT New Books

Two author members of the
Women's National Press Club will
speak at a club luncheon to be
given at 1890 pm. Tuesday in
the ballroom of the National Press
Club.
Rachel Carson, new club mem
ber and author of the current
.non-fiction best seller, THE Sea
Around U.s." will be one Of the
speakers. The other will be Bess
Furman, Washington correspond
ent for the New York Times and
author of White House Profile
which has just been published
Miss Furman, also the author
of washington By-Line," will re-
veal unpublished items about va
rious first ladies she unearthed
during her research on her latest
book.
Miss Carson, who is editor in
chief of the Fish and Wildlife
Service of the Interior Depart
ment, will play undersea record
ings of fish talk" as we'll as re-
late her experiences in writing
her book.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
REPORT to the Homen1oker
IRepOr to the Hon1en10ker
Liberal Supplies Of Pork Products;
Gift Packages of Choice DriedFruits

wonderfully tender with all the
natural fiavors retained. Defi-
nitely gift for the connoisseur,
the boxes come packed with an
assortment of deglet dates from
California's Coachella Valley, cali
myrna figs. Bartlett pears. i'm
perial prunes and golden apricots
or separate boxes containing only
prunes, dates or figs. The book
type containers that hold the
fruit are beautifully designed. in
fact, won a prize at the packaging
contest held recently in Atlantic
City. While not cheap as con-
Germs price, I think you'll agree
the quality of the fruit puts it
far above the average. The per-
feet gift for the difficult person
on your list. incidentally. dis
covered these fruits were tre-
mendously popular with the men
Something to keep in mind for
your boss.
New Pie Crust
Another new item that Is just
making its appearance in the
frozen food cabinets is a frozen
pie crust. The crust comes two
round discs to a package, ready to
roll out to the desired thickness.
You don't have to wait for it to
thaw out and you don't have to
keep 1t in the freezing compart-
ment. When you get it home SIM
ply keep the crust cool in the re-
frigerator. where it will stay in
perfect. condition for a month or
more. Each package contains
enough for a tWo-crust pie, or if
it's an open-face pie you're max
ing, save the other disc for next
time 1t makes an excellent crust
f1aky. tender and crisp. Be-
sides being such a marvellous time
saver for busy homemakers, there
are no bowls to wash. no leftovers
to fuss about. and best of all f..
no failures.
Preference in Greens
Shoppers would rather see the
spinach they buy than read about
| it on the package, according to
marketing officials of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The spinach in the plain bag out
sold its print-covered competitor.
In a test carried out in two of
Washington's supermarkets the
majority of shoppers preferred
prepackaged and frozen spinach
Evening star., 1951-11-29

and kale to the fresh products IN
the bulk. This at a time when
locally grown. moderately priced,
bulk fresh spinach and kale were
on sale. About half the patrons of
these two stores were willing to
pay the extra price for the priv
ilege of buying the ready-to-cook
product.
Here and There:
The household favorite Of small
families. Cooking for Two" writ
ten originally by Janet Mackenzie
Hill, published by Little, Brown g.
Co. tS3), has just been newly re-
vised by Sally Larkin. The book,
now in its fifth revision, takes care
of all kinds of kitchen problems
in a special section which dis
cusses the pressure saucepan,
quick freezing in the home. sure
ways to test for "doneness," help
full suggestions for the prepara-
ton and cooking of difficult items,
terms most often used in cooking
and spot and stain removal. Miss
Larkin also tells what to do with
prepared mixes, gives advice on
nutrition and suggests where and
how to use herb seasonings. Other
new features of the book include
the tables for temperatures, meas
urements, weights and substitu-
tions which appear as end papers
for ready reference. Not only is
this a book for the inexperienced
cook-bride and career girl-but
will be great help to the older
woman who once again cooks for
two after years of planning and
caring for a family. "The
Southern Cook Book" by Marion
Brown, published by the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina Press
tS4.50), is a compilation of the
best recipes of the South. 1t has
endeavored to strike a balance
between the old and the new.
You'll find some reminders of the
old days when recipe started out
with beat the yolks of four dozen
eggs -" which seems impracti-
cal in light of modern day prices
The author felt 1t would be some
thing Of a sacrifice to change such
old treasures and destroy the in
dividual seasoning according to
taste" There are, however, many
recipes adapted to modern require
ments and the rapid tempo OF
today. The book, therefore, is not
a standard one. nor is it a primer
for beginners, but the inexperi-
enced cook will find many easy
recipes presented in clear, care
full directions. The final selection
was made from some 10000 reci-
pes collected by Mrs. Brown
They came from hotels and
restaurants with a tradition of
fine Southern cuisines. from
women's church auxiliaries, re-
gional cook books, old manu-
scripts. and from friends. 1t was
a difficult task to make the final
selections sometimes it was
practically matter of Tipping a
coin to determine which of two or
more fine recipes to choose" Mrs.
Brown included the recipes of four
local cooks in her book: Mrs.
David Barkley's baked crab meat ;
Alice b. Haig's chicken salad su-
preme: Mrs. Randolph Preston's
stuffed partridge and sauce diable
from Mrs. Edwin /. Stouffer, jr.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
By Violet FouIkner

Meal planners seeking ways to
satisfy chilly weather appetiteS
will do well to consider possibili-
ties in the pork line. The liberal
supplies of pork and pork prod
ucts moving into the market these
days are the result of the large
pig crop last spring, the second
largest on record.
1t takes somewhere around six
months for the baby porkers to
reach market age. Since Sep
tember, except for one week early
in October, slaughter figures this
year have been running we'll
ahead of those of year ago. This
years seasonal peak in pork pro-
duction is expected in December.
For your Sunday dinner. try a
roast fresh pork shoulder with an
herb bread Stuffing. And remem-
ber apples, another plentiful on
the market, are the perfect foil
for any cut of pork roast,
chops, spareribs or the break
fast sausage.
Amber Red Homs
While we're on the subject of
pork, its time to be thinking of one
of those choice Virginia smoked
hams for the holidays. A new
shipment, fresh from the smoke
houses in Richmond. reached
the local markets this past
week. Years of experience lay
behind the curing of these rich,
savory hams that are still being
cured. smoked and aged in the
original family tradition. They're
mighty particular about the quail
ity Of pork that goes into these
hams, too. A representative of the
company told me that only about
IS out of every 100 hams in
spected actually make the grade.
The hams are available either
cooked or uncooked, the cooked
ones bringing a higher price, but
unless you're experienced in pre-
pairing and cooking this delicacy,
you're better off to pay the extra
money.
Rore Dried Fruits
A gift to please even the fussiest
person on your Christmas list are
the handsome boxes of California
dried fruits a number of stores
are stocking for the holiday trade.
Because of a secret process used
IN drying, the fruits are moist and
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Two Authors
Are featured
On Programs
By Ruth Deon

Washington mystery story writ
er Patricia McGerr, whose latest
book. Murder in a Million
Homes" has a television studio
setting, is now finding herself
considered a video authority.
That's the difficulty of being
an author-you're expected to
know things" quipped Miss Nc
Gerr in a luncheon talk before
the Soroptimist Club of Washing
ton at the Willard Hotel yes
terday.
Now, when I go out, people
ask me when are We going to
get color TV, and what's hap
pened to 'Kukla, Fran and o.
lie" she said. Never at a loss
for a comeback, Miss McGerr
added that she found the best
way to get around it was to an
swer. When things get better.
Miss McGerr attributed the in
spiration for her latest book to
Ruth Crane, director of women's S
activities at Radio Station WMAL,
and Jackson Weaver, announcer
for Miss Cranes daily radio and
TV shows, who for the past sew
eral years have been asking her
when she was going to do mys-
terry yarn with a television setting.
In conformance with a long
standing agreement" Miss Crane
and Mr.. Weaver will enact the
death scene from her book on
Miss Cranes TV program this
afternoon.
Miss McGerr said she spent six
months-40 hours a week-in the
American Broadcasting Co. stu
dios in New York doing research
for the murder mystery. She said
she found TV producers hard to
approach until she told them the
plot of her book centered around
the poisoning of a T'V comedian.
"This sent them into stitches OF
glee," she reported. "In fact. 1t
seemed to make the day for
them"
Miss McGerr was introduced by
Mrs. Gladys M. JeselSohn, pro-
gram chairman of the day. Miss
Agnes C. Turner. club president,
o,,apad the meeting
New Book Reviewed
Another Washington author,
Mrs. nellie Van D. Smith, was also
In the club spotlight yesterday.
A review of Mrs. Smiths new
book. Human Relations-Labor
and Management" was presented
by Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. as high
light of the annual book and art
fair held in the studio OF the
District Branch. National League
of American Pen Women.
Mrs. Smith, a past president of
the branch, was lauded by Mrs.
Houghton, fellow IoWan. for her
employment of the wisdom Of the
old philosophers in presenting
new phase of labor-management
relations.
1T is a story Of human progress,
understanding and sympathy that
brings real dividends in living"
declared Mrs. Houghton.
The General Federation presi-
dent also hailed Mrs. Smiths
arguments in favor of employment
of women over IS on a basis of
"capability rather than chrono-
logical age"
Mrs. Houghton was introduced
by Mrs. Harold H. Burton, wife
of the Supreme Court associate
justice. Mrs. Smith autographed
copies of her book following Mrs.
Houghton's talk.
The program included an ad-
dress by David c. Mearns, chief
of the manuscripts division of the
Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
EnQOQen1ent

Mr.. Paul Conrad Collier of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. announces the
engagement of his daughter. Pa
tricia, to Mr.. Richard Harlan
Frank, son of Mrs. Gertrude Hy-
man of Bethesda. The wedding
will take place December % in
the Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1951-11-29


Miss Carolyn Campbell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian B
Campbell of Arlington, was mar
ried November % in Tulsa, Okla.
to Mr.. Myron Lee Vance. The
newlyweds will make their home
in Tulsa.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Vance
of Kingman, Kans.
The Rev. Paul v. Galloway per-
formed the wedding ceremony In
the Boston Avenue Methodist
Church. Rose Chapel. A recep-
ton followed in the parlor Of the
church.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

white Photo.
MRS. LAMONT M. HIGGINS, L.
The former
Miss Elizabeth A. McCann.
Miss Elizabeth Ann McCann
and Mr.. Lamont NJ Higgins. jr.,
were married here November 20
and will make their home in this
city.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Nora Lee McCapn. of Bangor,
Me. Mr.. Higgins is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins of Phoenix,
Ariz.
Their wedding ceremony was
performed at st. Peters Church
by the Rev. Martin w. Christie
Ipher.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
AuxiIiury Dance

The crippled children at Gal
Ilinger Hospital will benefit from
a dance to be given by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Free Sons of
Israel at 7::3O pm. Sunday in the
| Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

MISS MUI ItI dTk ktI anu WI
Holbrook Louis Potter were mar
ried November "a at the st
Thomas More Church in Arling.
ton.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Parker of Ar.
lington. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ
Potter Of this city are the bride
groom'S parents.
Wedding guests were received
at the George Mason Hotel ir
Alexandria after the ceremony
The newlyweds will reside II
Arlington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
OPTIONS MADE BY
 SEATTLE RAiNIERJ

SEATTLE, June g -R- The Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League have optioned rookie out fielder Jim Rivera to the Chicago White Sox in exchange for options on first baseman Gordy Goldsberry and outfielder Ed McGhee, the Seat tie Times says.
 Times Sportswriter Lenny Ander- son said in a dispatch from San Francisco an undisclosed amount of cash also is involved in the deal
 Chicago must exercise the option by September but Rivera will re- main with Seattle throughout this season, Anderson quoted Rainier general manager Earl Sheely.
 Rivera, protege of Rainier Man aeer Rogers Hornsby, is batting 1852 with Seattle at present, with 20 doubles, 9 triples and g home runs. He has driven in 52 runs and stolen g bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
CcntroI of Browns
 Is Bought by veetk

ST. LOUIS, June 9 = R Bill Vecck, baseballs master snowman plans to make things lively in St- Louis when he gains control of the Browns.
 An agreement paving the way Tor Veeck and associates to buy the controlling interest in the American League club from Bill and Charlie Dewitt was announced yesterday
 veeck was asked whether St. Louis could expect the side attractions he offered as owner of the Milwaukee Brewers and replied yes. These in cluded tight-rope walkers. fireworks a nursery for the benefit of base ball-loving mothers and the like.
 T always believe in having fun at the ball park" Veeck said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
GOOD SALMON RUN IS EXPECTED FOR
 COOK INLET DISTRICT

Clarence Rhode, regional dlrec- tor of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service who returned this week from Anchorage and Cordova. said the king salmon run and take in the Cook Inlet district appears better than average this year. The season opens June 25.
 He said that at Copper River there were between five and SIX hundred fishing boats and poor red salmon run. He added that It is probable that many of the boats, being disappointed in the Copper River run would move to COOK ln- let when the red salmon season opens there Monday. The red sal mon run in Cook Inlet is expected to be no more than a normal run but will present a problem II the influx of fishermen is too great.
 He said that the four baby pull moose he flew from Anchorage to Cordova for release in that area made the trip well but were all over the plane" Usually they are tied for transport, but the four oi them being so small, they were loaded aboard loose Upon arriving at Cordova their first want was food.
 The three females which were due to have been taken died in Anch- orage. At Palmer, where they had Seen raised from birth, they were fed goat milk and at Anchorage were put on cows milk. The change in food caused intestinal complica- tions from which they died.
 He said the moose which have already been planted in the Cor dova area are husky and thriving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
BANNERS LOSE TWO
 TO SEALS
By JIM HUBBART Press Sportswriter

The Seattle Rainiers had their lead bobbed to a game and hall and the Hollywood Stars took over third-place in last nights Pacific Coast League home run festival.
 The doddering San Francisco Seals arose from their death bee long enough to smite the Rainiers 8-6 and 9-6 in a night double header.
 Hollywood made 1t three straight wins over Portland by trimming the Beavers, Az.
 Sacramento missed a chance tc gain additional ground by succumb- ing. 10-1, to the Los Angeles Angels and the knuckle ball of Warren Hacker. The right handler allowed only four hits and no earned runs.
 Oakland slipped to fourth place when Joe Powell drilled home run in the ninth inning to give San Diego 4-3 triumph over the Acorns.
 The second game at San Franciso had to be stopped after eight inn ings because of the curfew rule, but as far as the Rainiers were concern ed its didn't make much difference. Dario Lodigiani won the first game for the Seals with three-run homer in the bottom of the eighth, an overtime inning occasioned when Jim Brideweser tied the score m the seventh with another San Fran cisco homer.
 All the runs in the Portland Hollywood contest were scored on homerS.