davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30

porations with taxable income OF
more than $25,0O0.
There also are numerous diff
ferences to be settled over excise
rates on a wide variety of goods.
Although Senator George pre-
diets the pending bill will raise
total Treasury tax collections to
almost $68 billion when the in
creases are in effect full year,
the Governments income in the
current year is expected to be
only $64.7 billion.
So Billion Deficit Seen.
Offlcials estimated recently that
a speeding up Of the defense pro-
grams may boost total Govern
ment spending in the current
fiscal year to $73 billion. This
would indicate a possible deficit
OF ABOUT 30 Dllllon next June 80,
even with the new tax bill.
Il see no reason on EARTH"
Senator George said yesterday.
why we can't face the facts of
life, and cut spending. both for
domestic purposes and foreign aid,
and use some Of this vast amount
Of revenue on the public debt"
Mr.. Doughton said he does not
think the Senate version is as
good as the House tax bill, because
"it does not raise as much of the
revenue that is needed" At the
same time, he said it must be
recognized that the Senate has a
responsibility in the matter as
we'll as the House. and that the
conferences must be approached
in a "give and take spirit"
Evening star., 1951-09-30

worlds largest. allowed only IL
Britons who have special passes
to enter. The Britons remaining
at Abadan are the last of a group
which once numbered 5000. Most
pulled out after a withdrawal OF
tankers in a row over ownership
Of the oil forced q shutdown OF
producing fields and processing
installations in July.
Ready for Evacuation.
A few Of the Britons worked on
in the hospital .fire brigade and
accounting department. Others
passed the hours in their air-con-
ditioned bungalows. with belong
ings packed. ssfS -
A message from London told
the company management:
"If and when evacuation be-
comes necessary. adequate trans
port will be provided
The outcome appears to depend
on whether Mossadegh-a frail
but determined little man who
spends much of his time in pink
pajamas-changes his mind.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Personnel manager wanted
must be under 40.
Statesmen needed, 20 to IS years
old
The complex sociological prob
lens brought about by an in
|creasing population of old people
in an economic world where the
emphasis is on youth, caused Pres
fdent Truman last year to call
IA national conference on aging.
For several days at the Hotel
Shoreham. 816 representatives of
Government and private agencies
all over the country discussed
methods. of bringing about a
"basic social change" so elderly
persons might live a happier life
during their declining. supposedly
non-productive years.
s The Federal Security Agency,
sponsor Of the conference. has
just released 31l-page report on
that experiment in planning. En-
titled Man and His Years" the
report was published by Health
Publications Institute, Inc, Ra-
leigh, N. C.
In q foreword, Oscar r. Ewing,
Federal Security Administrator,
points out that having made
life longer, we must now work
to make longer life worth while" !"
Conferences in II States.
Deputy Federal Security Admin
istrator John L. Thurston reports
that during World War II, when
thousands of elderly persons were
called on to make effective con-
tributions in manufacturing and
service occupations, "suspicionI
arose that there were errors in
the notion of the unemployability
of older people -
The conference was admittedly
an exploratory" forum, and the
FSA report does little beside sum
up the problems of the aged, and
point the way for an attack on
those problems.
However, Clark Tibbetts, con-
ference director, reports that since
the conference adjourned there
have been local conferences on
the same subject in II States.
Such groups as the American
Medical Association, the Ameri-
can Public Health Association and
the American Psychological As
sociation have included discus
sions of the problems of aging in
their annual meetings.
"Oldsters" on Increase.
For purposes of the conference,
the report says, "old age" was
to be IS years old or
over, although it points out per-
sons should be judged on their
psychological age and abilities
rather than their chronological
age"
There are between II and 12I
million persons in the United
States IS or older; by 1875, it Isl
estimated, there will be II to 20
million.
There are now four times as
many old people in the country
as there were so years ago.
In 1890, 68 per cent of men over
IS were still working; by 1910, !
that percentage had dropped to
IS per cent.
Certain recommendation are
made. however, for increasing the
participation in national life of
these persons too old to qualify,
too young to die"
The report points out no figures
Evening star., 1951-09-30
|Mossadegh 10 Wage
Defense Before u. n.
OF Matchmaking Oil
By the Assoeio,sd Pres.

TEHERAN. Iran.. Sept. 2s.-
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
decided today to wage a personal
fight before the Security Council
against Britaifi,s demand for
U, N. Intervention In the British
Iranian oil dispute.
The news that British delegate
Sir Gladwyn Jebb will ask the
council Monday to oveirule Mos
order for ousting the last
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Wilson Talk to Open
American U. Institute

American Mobilizer Charles E.
Wilson will open American Uni
versity's Institute on the Eco.
nomics of Defense Mobilization at
z pm. Tuesday with a talk in the
Commerce Auditorium.
Purpose of the institute is to
analyze current and future pro-
grams of Government agencies re-
sponsible for the defense mobili-
zation effort, and their effects on
the American economy. There will
be Is sessions on consecutive
Tuesday evenings.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
King Orders PIostiros
To Form Greek Cabinet
By the Assoeia.ed Press

ATHENS, Greece. Sept. 29.-
King Paul gave Gen. Nicholas
Plastiras of the leftist National
Progressive Union a mandate to-
day to form a government after
the new parliament meets October
10.
In the meantime the cabinet of
Premier Saphocles JenizeloS, a
liberal. will remain in power.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Three Americans KiIIed, /,
a Hurt in Germon BIost
Z Az the A,.ocioted Pres,

BERLIN, Sept. %. - Three
American soldiers were reported
killed today and four more injured
in an explosion of ammunition in
the Grunewald Forest, where
United States troops are training.
Troop units are trained weekly
in the handling of ammunition
and in the use of dynamite. The
were killed Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

"Favorite fashions in steel"-hats Beauiycraf-from
which Kitchen Centers expert engineers design
beautiful, colorful, psaying modern kehen the
kind you've admired in the home magazines. Beauty
craft kitchen units perfectly adaptable to kitchen
plan. Have Kitchen Center expert give You free,
no.obgaton estimate and floor plan Clip coupon
& mail, or phone Hudson 6640.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Heads Stote College

BROOKINGS. S. D., Sept. 29
R.-Dr. Arthur D. Weber, So, as
sociate dean of agriculture at
Kansas State College today was
elected president of South Dakota
State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

Wonderful in Your Washing Machine.
So Safe, and GRADUATED for Efficiency!
No other soap like it! Ivorymid for seer and granu-
lated for efficiency gets clothes so marvelously clean
Wonderful for childrens ocks play clothes curtains
for all nice things you do by machine!
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Pattern
By Peggy Roberts

Emhroider household linens
with these delightful motifs for a
fresh-as-spring look all year
round. Work the bluebirds in
simple cross-stitch and the apple
blossoms in realistic coloring and
popular stitchery.
Pattern Envelope No. R2O46
contains hot-iron transfer for six
designs measuring approximately
6 by Z inches, material require
ments, stitch illustrations, color
chart and full directions.
To obtain this pattern send 20
cents plus 5 cents for frst-class
mailing. in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book of
Needlework News! Chock-full Of
fascinating designs, including four
gift patterns with instructions
printed in the book. Special fea-
lures =. needle "know-how" and
exciting information on what's
new-to-make. Send Is cents in
coin.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
TheChef Saws

Oysterplant comes into it's own
just about now. It used to
be a favorite winter vegetable,
kept in the root cellar along with
the parsnips and turnips. OF the
three I really liked the oysterplar1t
best, with it's nutty flavor and
interesting consistency.
In preparing oysterplant. you
must move fast. because they will
darken almost Immediately. Cut
off the tops, scrape them and
remove any rootlets. Plunge each
one at once into cold water to
which vinegar has been added,
using tablespoons Of vinegar to
each quart of water. Cut the
largest ones in half so that they
will all be about the same length.
Bring to a boil in a quart Of
salted water. add the oysterplant.
cover the pan and cook until ten
der-about 11z hours. Drain.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

How you use television in your
home may determine its effect on
your eyes, according to the Ameri-
can Optometric Association.
There is virtually unanimous
agreement among vision special
lists that normal use of television
is not harmful to the eyes, and
that one who suffers discomfort
from viewing television has see
ing problem that should have at
tention. Television has made
many Americans conscious of Wis
ual shortcomings that should have
been corrected.
Here are seven rules for viewing
television advanced by the optom-
etrists:
/. For clearest possible recep-
tion. be sure your set is properly
installed, with particular attention
to the antenna.
2. In tuning, adjust tone set
ting before turning the picture
up to desired brilliance. Strike
a comfortable balance between
steadiness of image and brilliance.
Too much light or a wavering
image will cause visual discomfort.
8. Avoid both intense darkness
and bright light in the room. II
the room is totally dark, there will
Evening star., 1951-02-21

For oysterplant saute. saute the
drained oysterplant in butter un-
til golden colored. Serve them
with the pan butter and a sprin-
kle of minced parsley.
Oysterplant au jus: After drain
ing the cooked oysterplant, COM
bine with meat gravy Chicken or
veaD and cook slowly for 5
minutes.
Drain the cooked oysterplants
and pat them dry with a towel
Roll each piece in minced parsley
and sprinkle with a mixture OF
lemon juice and olive oil-twice
as much oil as lemon juice. Let
stand IS minutes. Remove one
by one from the mixture, and dip
in fritter batter, covering each
piece completely. Fry in deep hot
fat until golden brown. Drain,
season with salt and serve at
once.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Child
By Angelo Potri

There are days of crisis in every
life, some of them of tragic i'm
portance, some that seem so at
the time but which, when the dust
settles, prove to be but last straws
that nights rest blows off in
laughter.
Grandmother was coming from
a distance to visit her sons family
| for the first time. Her daughter
in-laW was most anxious that the
house look it's best and that every
thing in it, including 3-year-old
Bunch, should be as perfect as
could be.
The day before the expected
arrival, Bunch awakened from his
nap and picked and pulled the
paper from the wall by his crib.
His mother was distraught. with
all I have to do, now I have to re-
paper this wall. You're a bad
boy"
The next day, busy with baking,
silver polishing, flower arranging,
his mother did not notice this
until she heard sound in the
child's room. Goodness, he Is
awake" and she fastened to see
what he was doing. He was very
busy. That scarcely dry paper
came off very easily and he was
wrapped in it and still reaching
for more. Losing all control his
mother spanked him thoroughly.
One can scarcely blame her for
that. but it did no good. Both
Bunch and his mother cried
themselves limp.
What was she to do? Provide
Bunch with paper he could tear
and pull and toss legitimately.
Little children of his age need to
feel the power of resistance, the
power to overcome things and
situations. This Is necessary for
the development of their mus
cles and their minds. If we give
them a chance to develop this
strength, letting them tear up
newspapers. unravel a bit of old
knitting, pile blocks and kick
them down. push and pull and
thump things, they will not be so
likely to get into trouble.
Children who are not allowed
this exercise will find ways of
their own to get the mental and
physical satisfaction they crave.
They will tear the wallpaper, cut
the curtains, take their mothers
hats apart, pull the cats tail, do
anything that let's them feel
powerful. fit and able. Into the
bargain they will seek for mental
satisfaction in defying routine,
disobeying directions and battling
the groWnups' ways in general.
This is why we supply children
with things to tear, to take apart,
to thump and push and pull, with
things to build with, to climb on,
to use force on. legitimately. If
this is overlooked, children will
take matters in their own hands
'and bring on the day of crisis.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Rules for Viewing TeleWision

be too much contrast between the
bright screen and the surround
ings. Too bright lights will dis
tract your eyes from the screen.
Mild. indirect light is preferable.
4. Sun glasses adapt vision to
unnatural conditions. Don't wear
them for television.
5. Don't concentrate on the
screen for excessively long periods
of time.
6. Sit at the distance from the
screen that Is most comfortable
for your own vision.
7. In case of discomfort, have
your vision examined by a vision
specialist and follow his advice.
Many who wear bifocal glasses
may find neither segment suited
to television. Special lenses pre-
scribed for the proper distance
may help them.
The association points out that
TV is not the first invention to be
unjustly accused of being harmful
to vision. History shows that the
same charges were made against
the gas light, the electric light and
against motion pictures.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Carrot and Pineapple
Salad

It is rare that one returns from
a sojourn in the hospital bearing
a new and really interesting
recipeI Hospital food has never
been noted for its epicurean quail
tiles, so this acquisition is some
thing in the nature Of a record.
It doesn't sound wonderful, but
it is really delicious.
This is a salad. served in a nest
of crisp green lettuce and con-
sisted simply of raw carrot put
through the grinder with canned
pineapple. Just enough Juice is
permitted to hold the ingredients
together in smooth ball and the
works are chilled well before ap-
pearing on the luncheon tray. The
dietitian says that additional SAVIOR
and nutrition could be obtained by
adding a sprinkle of raisins to the
concoction-but it was delicate
and refreshing Just as it was.
Simple, too.
Fritter batter: Combine 3 table
spoons of -four, little salt, /
teaspoon salad oil and tables
spoons of lukewarm water. Mix
until smooth. then fold IN /
stiffiy beaten egg white.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Deep-Dish
Cherry Pie

/ No. 2 can water-pack red tart
pitted cherries.
2 tablespoons quick : cooking
tapioca.
~ cup sugar.
2 tablespoons melted butter, or
margarine.
a teaspoon salt pastry.
Place cherries and liquid in a
small baking dish. Add tapioca,
sugar, butter and salt; mix well.
Cut pastry in rounds or squares
and place on top of cherries.
Bake 10 minutes in a hot oven
(450 degrees F.). Reduce heat
to moderate $3.50 degrees F.)
and continue baking 10 to Is
minutes longer. Serve warm
or cold topped with ice cream
balls. Six servings.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
By Borboro Bell

Casual distinction in a smartly
styled frock for daytime wear
your silhouette for the spring
season. Clean-cut lines are the
keynote with comfortable sleeves,
a face f1attering collar in contrast.
You'll feel and look your best each
time you wear it.
Pattern No. 3259 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes IL, IA,
is, 18 and 20. Size IA, 31a yards
Of 39-inch; u yard contrast.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

For this pattern, send 35 cents
for first-class mailing, in coins
your name, address, pattern num-
ber and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P.O
Box SO, Station G. New York 19
N. Y.
The Spring and Summer Stylist
is filled with ideas for your new
wardrobe. Smart, easy to sew
styles; special features; gift pat
terms printed inside the book
Send 25 cents today,
Evening star., 1951-02-21

It's best to pull angel food or
sponge cake apart with two forks
rather than to cut it with a knife.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Bath Softener

To gain best value from a bath
softener-bath salts. bubbles, oil,
etc.-place it in a dry tub di-
rectly beneath faucet and turn
on the water full force.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

The family or the late Mr..
Samuel w. Smith, wish TO ex-
press their appreciation and graf
itude to the many friends and
relatives who sent cards, tele-
grams of condolences and floral
offerings.
Special thanks to Rev. McClain
and his choir for rendering SER
vice. and to the friends who gave
us the use OF their cars.
Thanks to the Key West Fun
eral home for their kind and ef-
ficient service. Again thanks to
one and all.
Mrs. Loretta Smith, mother
Mrs. Nina Mickens, sister
Mrs. Kathleen Sands, sister
Mrs. Harriette Thompson, Sis.
Mr.. Eugene Smith, brother
Mr.. Allan Smith, brother
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Sergeant Arthur Pinder. Jr., o6f
Key West, has arrived at Karls7
rune Military Sub-PoSt in the "
IS. Zone of Germany for duty as
company dispatcher with the
r62nd TRANSPORTATION Truck Co.
rPinder, a graduate of Douglass
thigh schoo, Key West, wzB 0em-
ployed at the Key West Naval
Operations Base tkusfore he enter
ced the army m November, 1948.
His mother, Mrs. Rowena Pin
oder, resides al 8l4 Emma 81.
Word was received here from
Nneadqua-terS Heidelberg Military
Post fronl the office of public in
formation
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
BIRTHDAYS

BIRTHDAYS
Birthday greetings ito the fol-
lowing pers ons having a birthday
in October:
Mss. rLeoncia McGee, Mrs. Miz-
pah Oates, MRS Lucille Carey
Small, Mrs. yanice Leggett, Mrs.
Dorothy MILAN, Mrs. Cleora
Lopez, Misses Olga Leggett,
Ethelyn Cleahe, Alicia Leggett,
William Thompson, Willfatn Gal
1agher, David Gallagher, Ctrolton
, Gallagher, Dotald WyHs and
Rudolph Leggett.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

+ On Sept. "a Edward Thompson
found the body of Eunice Green,
about SO, in a ditch filled with
water off Blue Hill Road, near
the power station. The body was
taken to the B. G.. Hospital where
an autopsy was performed by DR..
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

The wedding of Miss Verna c.
daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. T. Z. w. Donaldson, and
Cpl. George H. Neilley of the
American Air Force, took place
at the st. John Baptist Cathedral
on Sept. II. The Rev. r. E. Coop
er and 7. B. Livingston perform
ed the ceremony
The BRIDES father gave her in
marriage, and her sister, Mrs. r.
Barrett, was matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Gym
thia johnson, Miss Kathleen
Knowles and Mrs. Mary Knowles.
Little Leila Mitchell was flower
girl and Master Timothy Barrett,
ring-heRrer.
The reception was held at the
home rOf the brides parents. Mr..
G.. c. Cash was master of cere-
mony. The Hon. A. F. Adderley
proposed the toaSt to the newly
weds, and DR.. "A. Deans Pegs
proposen the toast to the Donald
sson family.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

AS a result of an auto accident,
Mrs. Rowena Naylor, a former
BaI1amian, died in Chicago on
Sept. 2. She is survived by son,
Mr. Eustice Naylor, Chicago; a
niece, Mrs. Louise Hall and a
nephew, Mr.. Eugene Ferment of
Nassau.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

rMr. Alfred Balm, 20, died at the
b. G. Hospital on Sept. 26. He is
survisred by his widow and two
sons, MeSsrs. Clarence and Edgar
Bain. Funeral services were con-
&tlcted at the Metropolitan Bap-
tst church, Rev. Humes.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Shirley Armstrong, l3, died on
September 26. Funeral services
were conducted by Ven. Arch
deacon D. r. Knowles at st. Bar
nabas church.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Pvt. James Bates, son of Mrs.
Mary B. Brown, has completed
army basic training conducted by
the 3rd armored division in Fort
Knox, Ky.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Wjlhelmina Brennan was ar
rested on September % for alleg-
edly attempting 20 kill Beatrice
Miller. Mrs. Brennan is said to
have shot Miller in the thigh
with a pistol
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

During the past two weeks
more than 800 farm laborers have
returned from Minnesota where
the packing season is coming to a
chose. About 400 others will be
transferred to Florida and 800
from New York to Virginia.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Mr.. Frank Carey died Sept. 20
after a short illness. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted on Sum-
day, Oct. 7 at 3 pm. from Trim
ity Presbyterian church with
Rev. McClain officiating.
Survivors are two brothers, Mr..
Irving j. Carey of Key West, Mr..
Willard Carey of Miami, one
uncle, five aunts, three nieces,
three nephews, and a host of sor-
rowing relatives and friends.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
DEATHS

DEATHS
Mr.. Samuel w. Smith died in
West Palm Beach last week. Fun
eral services were held on Sun
day, Sept. 80 at Trinity Presby-
terian church, Rev. McClain, the
pastor, officiated.
He leaves a mother, three sis
ters, two brothers, nieces, host
of other relatives and friends,
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Mrs. Julia Smith of Sandiland
Village, passed away on Septem-
Der "a. She was more than 1OO
years old.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Miss Susan Demar, 95, died at
her home in Delaney street, after
short illness on September "a.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Ma. James Van Dyke made Q
business trip to Miami on last
Tuesday.
Pvt. Charles Shavers completed
his course at Lakeland Field, San
Antonio, Texas.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

Miss Louise Nairn and Mr..
Samuel Haven were married on
Sept. % at the st. Matthew's
Church, Ar6hdeacon Donald
Knowles, officiating. Bridal at
tendants were Mrs. Mildred Nc
Nen, Mr.. Emil Nairn, Mr.. Pat
rick AStwood.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckinney
Wylie and children left the city
for their home in Pensacola, Fla.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson of
Chicago, ILL.,, spent a few days in
the Island City last week.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
PIANO MASTER GLASS
AND VIOLIN INSTRUCTION

Classic, popular, also private les
sons. All ages, adults, beginners
by Professor of European and
American ConservatorieS.
Phone 82-4i52
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Walter Lorenz.
The doctor reported that DR.;
Bennett examined the external
injuries. There were many bruises
on the face, seemingly caused by
a stick, and one bruise near me
right kidney. Internal injuries m
clUded breaking of the mandlDle
near, the right temple; seven ribs
broken; a rib on the left side in.
iured the lung; one and a nan
inches split in the heart which
was the cause OF death; ruptured
liver and kidney. There was no
evidence of water in the lungs
which shows that she was deac
before her body was left in the
water. =
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Two men with whom she is said
to have quarrelled violently a
short time ago, are being held for
investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-27

government seeks to compel it to| register under the new Internalj Security Act. !,