davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-03-31
Creek
Concluded from page 1

Concluded from page 1
full job is honorable, the Negro
wants to work at his highest skills.
He feels that it is his democratic
right to have the opportunity to
engage in any type of work for
which he is qualified"
"To participate in the forma-
ton and augmentation of civic
policies"
"He desires representation on
the City Planning Commission, and
other similar agencies concerned
with formulating policies affecting
the lives of all citizens in East
Baton Rouge Parish"
"Complete health protection"
I'm n OF keeping Hill
self physically strong and healthy,
the Negro wants to share more in
scene. One climbed to the roof
of the auto and the other climbed
upon his shoulders and grasped
the window ledge. The woman and
the children were able to lower
themselves by ~clutching the mems
bodies.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Coffee coke studded with luscious blue fruit
WEDNESDAY.
Dreaded Veal Chops Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus Beet Salad
Blueberry Coffee Cake Coffee
Blueberry Coffee Cake
cups sfted all-purpose flour egg
- cup sugar 12 milk
teaspoon baking soda "a cup vinegar -
u teaspoon salt 112 cups fresh or frozen
y teaspoon cinnamon bueberries
u cup shortening
Crumb Topping.
u cup sugar tablespoons soft butter or
4 tablespoons -four
! teaspoon cinnamon
Sft -four baking soda, salt together
Cut in shortening Beat milk and vinegar together Add to
hor mixtures and stir until flour dampened Spread creased
9nch round baking DISH h inches deep Place bueberies
top OF batter Mix ingredients Of topping together and sprinkle
buebee Bake at 400 F. moderately hot oven) about
30 minutes
Barbecued Spareribs Baked Potatoes
Buttered Peas Tomato ASpic
Chocolate Pudding
Barbecued Sparerbs
pounds SpareribS teaspoon salt
! teaspoon u teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons flour tablespoons meat sauce
2 tablespoons prepared mustard cup fruit juice
A cup chopped onion cup catsup
" teaspoon ground cloves HI
sparerbs Brown and season WIN
and make paste Add remaining IN
gradients spareribs cover and COOK IN
slow 300' F. " hours turning once during COOKING Fo
to six servings. by VI,
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Roast ducking with ebIet gravy.
Roast DuckHng Golet Crazy Rice
Ice Cream Cake Coffee
Gbet Gravy
cups water teaspoon salt
Giblets and neck "a cup duck fat
u cup -four teaspoon kitchen bouquet
u y teaspoon grated orange rind
Bring water boil Add giblets Cover and cook
slowly until tender the liver
gibets from Add broth Combine -four
and salt by shaking with gradually
Drain fat from roasting returning Add hot cooked
giblet kitchen bouquet and stirring
blended Bring to boil again. Makes cups gravy
MONDAY
Lima Beans Spinach
Rhubarb Sauce
Italian Steak
q inch thick / teaspoon salt
tablespoons lard "a
l 4-ounce mushrooms 1s teaspoon garlic salt
"a cup sliced q teaspoon worcestershire
tablespoons chopped green
pepper " sliced olives
"a chilli
onions and chopped green pepper to melted
garlic salt worcestershire
frying and it. Cover and bake
$500 Fo Ia to hours, until tender Six servings.
TUESDAY
Julienne Lamb and Mushrooms
Chinese Noodles Whole Kernel Corn
Green Salad aith Roquetort Cheese Dressing
Strawberries and Cream
Juienne md Mushrooms
shoulder cut in strips p pound fresh mushrooms
tablespoons cup milk
Ia teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons
"a teaspoon ground cloves No 2 Chinese noodles
Dredge meat in flour. Brown meat drippings.
and thcken the mixture
with flour Serve Chinese noodles Six to eight servings
Evening star., 1951-05-17

2 pounds boneless lamb
shoulder, cut in strips
3 tablespoons lard
11a teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon ground cloves
Dredge meat in flour.
Season. Add water, cover an
rooms and cook Is minutes.
with flour. Serve on Chinese
Evening star., 1951-05-17
aEWhat$ Coobi1|

FRIDAY
6'oHeo FMet OF Sole American Fried Potatoes
suffered CABBAGE Carrot Salad
Lemon Frozen Cream Tea
Lemon Frozen Cream.
eggs cups top milk Cor half milk
"a and half crear)
~ cup lgnt corn Snup "a cup lemon juice
teaspoon grated lemon
Beat until light and lemon-colored; gradually
10 egg until mixture becomes thick consistency Add
remaining ingredients refrigerator trav
at lowest temperature until stiff When frozen remove to bowl
and whip with electric hand beater creamy
Return quickly to freezing Finish
ring IS all that needed Hold middle
Makes quart.
SATURDAY,
Meat Loaf Crea7ned Potatoes
Green Beans Eggplant Casserole
Jelly Roll
Eggplant Casserole
medium eggplant l small onion chopped
tablespoons butter CUBS cooked tomatoes
l small green pepper, chopped teaspoon salt
Peel eggplant and cut in 12nch cubes Cook for
IN boiling sated water Drain Melt butter saue
onion and tomatoes
and salt Mix with eggplant Pour into baking dsh
Top with buered crumbs Bake a
80 minutes, until Drowned. Makes servings
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Silver Spring PTA Speaker

DR.. Peter Lombard. Silver
Spring civic leader. will address
q meeting Of the st. Michael's
School PTA at SIS o'clock to-
night in the school hall, 824
Wayne avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Taft Says Democrats
Won Admit Mistakes
In Foreign Policy
BY the Asseeioied Press

SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, oct.
Ex-senator Taft. Republican, of
Ohio last night called the Demo-
cratic administrators foreign
policy one of repeated mistakes
which "it refuses to admit"
Senator Taft, only announced
major party candidate for Presi-
dent. told the annual dinner
meeting Of the Sioux Falls Cham
ber Of Commerce, This Korean
war is a Truman war
That statement brought the
greatest burst Of applause from
ian audience chamber ofiicials
estimated at from 2,200 to 1900
persons.
Senator Taft was interrupted II
times during his 50-minute talk
by vigorous hand-clapping and
brief cheering.
He also charged the present
Russian threat exists because Of
the weak and wrongful policies of
this and the preceding admins
tration at Teheran. Yalta, Pots
dam and in China"
Senator Taft predicted admin
Iistration leaders will continue
many wrong courses in order to
prove that they were right in the
first instance"
There can be many disputes, he
said, as to different features Of
our foreign policy in the past. but
the Democrats cannot escape re-
Isponsibility for the tremendous
spending. taxes and controls,
which are now made necessary"
BY contrast. he said, the Re-
publican Party promises an
American foreign policy based on
sound and consistent principles
made known to our own people
and to the world, administered by
men with common sense and good
Judgment"
Evening star., 1951-10-24

pended in the investigator of the
tax-collecting system. Two of the
collectorS-Denis w. Delaney in
Boston and James P. Finnegan in
st. Louis-have been indicted on
bribery charges.
Collector Since 1914.
Mr.. Marcelle had been collector
since May. 1914. His district in
'cludes Brooklyn and most of the
other Long Island area.
Mr.. De Wind said the subcom-
|mittee had questioned the collec-
tor in a closed session last August
He also has been interviewed al
various times by staff investiga-
tors.
Mr.. Dunlap did not mention the
House inquiry in announcing that
the resignation had been requested
and submitted. He said:
THE resignation of Mr.. Mar
celle was requested for the good of
the service as a result of an in
vestigation conducted by special
agents Of the bureau. The in
vestigation has developed no evil
dence Of improper conduct in the
performance by Mr.. Marcelle of
his official duties as collector, to-
days action being based on some
of his personal actions examined
by our agents"
Evening star., 1951-10-24
MonfgomerYCo Cadets
Hear Talk by CAP Chief

The Importance of the Civil Air
Patrols cadet training program
was stressed at an assembly Ct
Montgomery County cadets by
Col. Donald D. Webster, COM
mander of the National Capital
Wing, CAP.
He spoke at ceremonies yester-
day sst Montgomery Blair High
School. Silver Spring. Cadets
from the Bethesda, Takoma Park
and Silver Spring squadrons par
|ticipated.
Mistress of ceremonies was Miss
Roberta Walker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert P. Walker of 1904
Cherry Tree lane, Silver Spring.
The cadets are commanded by Ca
det Capt. Louis A. Karickhof Of
Wheaton.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

is: Rubbish" They maintain
that Labor has tangled the nation
in red tape, mishandled and mis-
managed and destroyed the in
dividual incentive to produce and
earn. Their principal charge is
inefficiency.
The same charge of bungling
has been projected into foreign
affairs, painful and dangerous
topic here now. Within the past
few months the British have lost
the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. hold
ings, which pumped some So bill
lion annually into the treasury.
Then came the Egyptian cancella-
ton Of the 1886 treaty with Brit
ain. The Tories have been quick
to seize on these events.
The average Briton has power
full tides of feeling dragging him
IN opposite directions on foreign
issues. He is hurt and angry over
the steady retreat Britain has
made from power and prestige
since l945. But on the other hand,
he breads war and would go to
great lengths to avoid it. Conse-
quently, the Laborites have at
tempted-and probably with some
success-to identify Mr.. Churchill
particularly with a war party"
i United States Big Factor.
s The United States looms as a
giant factor. Some months ago
Aneurin Bevin, Welsh flrebrand,
resigned from the Labor cabinet
and quarreled with his party over
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Park Commission to Push Move
For New Building Code Board

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission is
going ahead with its plan to ap-
point a board Of standards and
appeals in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties in connection
with its new building code.
Opposition to such a move was
expressed about two weeks ago by
the Montgomery County Council
in view Of the transfer of building
inspection functions from the
planning agency to the county on
November /.
At that time Council President
j. Louis Monarch said the county
heads did not welcome the pros
pect Of taking over the admins
tration of the building code with
a board that the council had no
voice in selecting"
Requirement of Code.
In reply, Richard F. Green. COM
mission vice chairman, wrote in a
letter received by Mr.. Monarch
yesterday that the planning group
must make the appointments to
comply with requirements of the
code.
Mr.. Green recalled he had asked
the council to review the list OF
names proposed for appointment
to the two flve-member boards but
that the council had not done SO
Il again reaffirm our desire fol
the cooperation and advice oil
the council in the selection oi
member of the board and request
that such conference be arranged
between members of the council
Evening star., 1951-10-24

and the commission prior to to-
morrow" Mr.. Green wrote.
But Mr.. Monarch said yesterday
the council felt there was not
enough time for such a conference
Members of the new boards will
receive $40 for each day of serv-
ice and will be appointed for
staggered terms ranging from one
to five years each.
Proposed for Appointment.
Those proposed for appointment
by various organizations are:
William G. Allen, 1906 Custer
road, Bethesda. recommended by
the American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers, and Branch Elan
KenSington: Bernard F. Locraft
1900 Daniel road. Chevy Chase;
James o. Shumate, II Virginia
street, Chevy Chase, and Christian
Wolgehmuth, jr., 6308 Florida
street, Chevy Chase. all recon-
mended by the Washington Build
ing Congress.
Mrs. Locraft also was recon-
mended by the Prince Georges
Montgomery Engineers Society
and the District section, American
Society Of Civil Engineers.
Recommended by the American
Society for Testing Materials was
E. w. Bauman, 315 Birch avenue
Takoma Park.
Alvin L. Aubinoe, 1900 Overhill
road, Greenwich Forest. Bethesda
was recommended by the Home
Builders Association of Metro
politan Washington.
Dana B. Johannes and Frank
Evening star., 1951-10-24

the bad effect he said rearmament
was having on the national health
program, which he fathered. Mr..
Bevan charged the United States
had forced Britain to undertake
rearmament which, he said, is too
large. too hasty. and unnecessary
He claimed he saw no indication
Of aggressive intentions by Russia.
But for purposes of the election,
Mr.. Bevan Is back in the labor
fold.
Mr.. Churchill, with his tremen-
dous prestige and great oratory,
was the dominant figure in the
election. His attitude toward the
United States is we'll known. His
election undoubtedly could i'm
prove relations almost automati-
cally between the two countries.
Political gossip has it that if he
becomes prime minister, Mr..
Churchill would attempt to bring
about direct talks with himself
President Truman and Prime
Minister Stain participating to
end the cold war. Another rumor
adds that having done this, he
then would resign In favor of
handsome Anthony Eden, deputy
Conservative leader expected to
resume his old post of foreign
secretary if his party wins.
Britain is due for long, diff
ficult period. And since, as the
Conservatives say, You can't un-
scramble an egg" some parts of
the Socialist experiment will re-
main.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
FOUND.

HOUND, young, black and tan: found in
Chevy Chase. Nd. 81. 5183 before pm.
HOUND. male, black and white: found in
Silver Spring. Owner or new home 81.
5Ls3 before 5 pm.
MIXED POLICE, young, male, brown; found
in VierS Mil Village, Nd. Owner ar
new home. 81. 5183 before pm
PUPPY. brown and black, female; owner
or good home. XII 9-3959
sfITz, black and white. male. N. 0-395o.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

G. Beatty. both Of Silver Spring
were proposed by the Washington
Metropolitan Chapter, American
Institute Of Architects.
Robert H. Best, SIT Park lane
Bethesda. was recommended by
the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board.
Also recommended by the Dis
trict section. American Society OF
Civil Engineers were Theodore w
Norcross. 407 Raymond street
Chevy Chase, and Clifford A.
Bates, Is Winston drive, Bethesda
Evening star., 1951-10-24

said that thus far an investiga-
tion "has not disclosed any dis
crepancies" in the Office. He added
that the resignation was based on
some Of the collectors personal
actions" g # 80
Adrian w. DeWind, the sub
committee counsel, had expected
to bring out the reasons for the
resignation at today's hearing. He
would not discuss the evidence in
advance.
Mr.. -Marcelle is one of between
20 and 80 revenue agents, COL
lectors and other bureau employees
who have been fired, quit or sus-
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Rockville M-Wives Give
County $50 WheeIchair

The Rockville Ki-Wives yester-
day presented $3.50 wheelchair to
the Montgomery County Health
Department.
The wheelchair, intended for
needy persons. was given to Mrs
Doris Fisher. chief public health
nurse. by Mrs. William K. Copen-
haver. chairman of the Ki-Wives
Social Service Committee.
The organization, whose mem
bers have pledged themselves to
give a volunteer service in Rock
vile at least five days a month.
Is headed by Mrs. Alvin Kay.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Lincoln Girl Heads
loudoun All Council
Special Dispafeh 10 The Stor

LEESBURGH. Va, Oct. a.
Nancy Litton. of Lincoln. has been
elected president of the Loudoun
All County Council.
Other officers are: Wanda Buck
OF Aldie, vice president; Joy
keesling. Lovettsville, secretary;
Phil Marshall. Aldie, treaturer:
Joan Sprague of Lincoln and
Abigail Cooley of Waterford. song
leaders; Mace Birchfield of Lees
burg and Jane Norman of Purcell
vile, cheer leaders; Lawrence
Baxter, Middleburg. sergeant at
arms. and Ben Bridges, jr., Lees
burg, reporter.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Breed Drives Hindus Mod

CALCUTTA, India. Oct. "a P).
Some so Bihar villagers at Muz-
zaffarpur, 400 miles northwest of
here, went mad yesterday after
eating bread bought at the village
fair. Some stripped. some leaped
into trees and others became vio-
lent. Two women flour sellers
were arrested.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Falls Church Book Series

5. The Falls Church Library will
open its second year Of courses on
the Great Books" at q o'clock to-
night at the library under the
direction Of Miss Marie Berger
Another group will be started at
the same time next Wednesday
under the direction Of Mrs. Cur
tbs Singleterry.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Troops Participate
For First Time in
Atom Test Dry Run
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, New. Oct. a.
With troops participating for the
first time, the Acc staged a dry
run today of the next phase in
its new series of atomic tests on
the desert near here.
Airplanes dropping high ex-
plosives only, not nuclear bombs,
made runs during the night on the
sprawling range near Yucca Flat.
When 1t was over the Acc said
only that it had tested commune
cations and other phases of opera
tionS.
The planes were from Kirkland
Air Base in New Mexico. They
operated in darkness and there
was no way Of telling how many
participated. But it sounded like
quite a sizeable squadron and led
some observers to believe that the
next phase Of this Nations atomic
testing will involve dropping from
planes baby A-bombs of q type
exploded here Monday.
Units Unidentified.
The Acc would not identify
the ground units involved, except
to say that they were Sd Corps
Tactical troops. The Army has
about 5000 soldiers on the desert,
set to participate for the first time
in this country's A-tests.
One rumble. like heavy, dis
tant explosion. was heard in Las
Vegas before dawn, and a cloud
was visible briefly in the area of
the gunnery range when day
broke. But how many planes were
used, or what type they were, was
restricted information.
The Acc said they were at
tached to the Air Force Strategic
Weapons Command. Other planes
were ordered by the Civil Aero
nauticS Administration during the
night to keep clear of a lane be-
tween here and Albuquerque, N.
Mex, at 1000 to $4,000 feet alti-
tudes.
Celebrating Instruments.
The dry" or non-nuclear run,
the Acc has said, Is important to
scientists who must calibrate in
struments and experiment with
sound and shock waves before
getting into the atomic expert
mentS.
A similar dry run was held Just
before the series of spectacular
blasts at the test site last winter.
Those blasts broke windows in Las
Vegas. The Monday detonation
was neither seen nor heard in
Las Vegas, bat an Acc spokesman
told newsmen yesterday that the
second test, which may come to-
morrow, will be bigger.
Il think we'll give you some
thing you can see," he said.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Revenue

Continued From First Page)
Nashville, Tenn, earlier this week
for what the bureau described as
reasons of health.
In announcing the Marcelle res
ignation last night, Mr.. Dunlap
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Soft Drink BotIers
Ask Price Increase
BY the Associated Press

Soft drink producers told price
control officials today that many
Iof the Nations $500 soft drink
bottlers are operating at a loss.
They asked slight price increase
on bottles ranging from 6 to IL
ounces.
The Industry Advisory Com
mittee said relief could not be
expected from an increased vol
|ume of sales since sales already
total 24.250, 100000 bottles a year.
This figures about 1865 for each
person. Thus. they said, the pos
sibility of expanding sales is
limited.
Office Of Price Sterilization Off
cials promised to give full con-
sideration to the recommendations
made by the industry.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Dempsey's Ex-Wife
Seeks Third Divorce
BY The Assoeiuted Press

LOS ANGELES. May 19.-Jack
lDempsey's ex-wife is seeking her
third divorce.
Hanna Williams, 38, filed suit
yesterday against Thomas J. Mon
Iaghan, 80, night club comedian,
charging cruelty. She asked no
|alimony. They were married a
year ago.
Her second husband was Roger
Wolfe Kahn, musical director.
North and South Carolina were
coy,oro&al ~. 1H0n
Evening star., 1951-05-19
|3,1OO Attend Spring Outing
I0f D. {. Board Of Trade

More than 3,100 Board Of Trade
members and their guests swarmed
to Chesapeake Beach Park today
for the trade groups 55th annual
spring outing.
During the day, the men will
have the opportunity to indulge
in such outdoor sports as horse
shoes and softball. get the best
in food at the lunch and see a
stage show imported from New
York.
Special guests included members
of Congress, judges and officials
of the District and Federal Gov
ernments. No speeches were
scheduled.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
Arizona Post October S. 1851

This past year was a great one
for this columnist's mailbox. And
so, as is our custom each year,
I'm going to let you look over my
shoulder at some of it. Here they
are. Enjoy yourself:
Charlie Chaplin, whose grand
father was Jewish, writes: Life
begins at fifty. At forty you be-
gin to lose the tensions and wor-
ries of youth. At fifty you begin
to settle down and live in the
present and enjoy life. Now that
1 have celebrated my sixtieth
birthday 7 assure you that not
only have I forgotten all the
troubles of the past, but am en-
joying every single precious mo-
ment of the immediate present"
From Groucho Marx: "a man
has to get twice as much as he's
worth now in order to live in half
the style to which he's accus-
toned"
Ezra ("Henry Aldrich") Stone
postcards: Nowadays, one can
live as cheaply as two"
From writer-comic Abe Bur-
rows: publicity is a good thing
for radio and movie stars. With
out publicity people say, Abe
Burrows? Never heard of the
mechuginer.' With publicity, peo-
pie say, ABE Burrows? That
mechuginer?'"
Harpo Marx: "The more you
listen to politicians speeches, the
more you realize ours is the Land
of Promise"
From Joseph M. Schenck, chair
man of the board, 2Oth-Century
Fox studios: Every time one man
puts a new idea across, he finds
ten men who thought of it before
he did, but they only thought of
it."
Paulette Goddard: "To err is
human, but it feels divine"
Hedy Lamar: ''In my expert
ence have found a woman likes
to know the truth about every
thing, except herself"
Sigmund Romberg: "a love
song is just a caress to music"
Eddie Cantor: mo one is en-
tirely useless. Even the worst of
us can serve as a horrible exam
pie"