davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-01
STUFFED MUSHROOMS.

fFr0m Mrs. A. p, Hydttspille.)
Try this recipe for stuffed mush-
rooms contributed by Elva Tat
man to the book, Maryland
Cooking" 1t is really delicious.
Wash and stem mushrooms
Peel caps if necessary. Chop the
stems and cook together for three
minutes tablespoons each of
the following: Chopped mush-
room stems, butter, bread crumbs,
finely chopped onion. lean cooked
ham. Moisten with Q tablespoons
tomato sauce and season with
salt, pepper and l tablespoon
chopped parsley.
Stuff the mushroom caps with
the mixture. Sprinkle crumbs on
top and dot with butter. Arrange
on a pan and bake in a mod
erately hot oven 90 minutes"
used all mushroom stems, omitted
the ham and tomato sauce and
was pleased with the results.
u ~
SEWING MACHINE?
(Fron, Mrs. C. X. r., Washington.J
I am considering the purchase
of a sewing machine. However,
am at a loss as to whether to
invest in a portable or a cabinet
type sewing machine. Although ]
am a beginner in sewing and, as
a busy career girl do not antici-
pate making all my clothes, I do
know that I shall enjoy sewing
and, therefore, am desirous of
making a wise choice.
Sewing machines are also tres
expensive. Is it possible to do
everything on a portable, make
slip covers, coat and successfully
use the various attachments? At
first would not even consider the
purchase of a portable, but am
becoming more amenable to the
idea since price is consideration
Evening star., 1951-03-01

generated to make the balloon
stick. They will stay put" for an
hour to an hour and a half which
is just about time enough for the
children to finish their ice cream
and cake. AS the room tempera-
ture and humidity change the
balloons come a-tumbling down.
Mrs. Hochman also provided a
marionette show to entertain the
children after they had refresh
ments. Two Wilson high school
seniors Allison Cook and
Alvina Chism :. own and operate
the show. Alvina told me she
made the puppets when she was
in the 7th and 9Th grades. Alli-
son learned how to operate the
puppets in the Girl Scouts. From
the squeals of delight as I was
leaving it was obvious the children
were loving every minute of their
show.
The package-party offers va
rious types of entertainment :.
magicians, tape recordings, games,
children's movies, and tricks with
balloons /. it's for you to choose.
If you're interested call Sterling
5000, ext. 495 for name and place
of this service. also for the name
of the new pancake batter, and
the new candy shop.
X
HERE AND THERE: "The Low
Fat, Low Cholesterol Diet" by
E. Virginia Dobbin, Helen F. Gof-
man, Helen C. Jones, Lenore Lyon
and Clare-Beth Young, published
by Doubleday e. Co., Inc. ($3.45) i.
This group of five authors, which
includes two dietitians. physi-
clan, a home economist, and a
housewife. have combined their
knowledge and experience in plan
ming menus and diets for patients
placed on diets in connection with
arteriosclerosis. CholesteroI is
chemical substance found in all
tissues of animal origin. It is
especially high in concentration
in such tissues as brain, liver and
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Report
to the
Housewife
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

Whether March comes in like
a lion or not, 1t is bringing us
several new items in the food
worldl
Ready for the griddle, that's
the brand new pancake batter
making its initial appearance on
the Washington scene today. This
is not another -four mix, but a
prepared batter all ready to be
poured on a preheated griddle
and cooked. The product, which
comes in a brown and yellow milk
type container. is being dis
tributed through two of the area
dairies. Now you can have PAN
cakes for breakfast at a min
utes notice. There is absolutely
nothing to add to this batter, it
stays fresh for days in the re-
frigerator, and there's no waste
because you pour just the exact
amount you want to use. Best of
all one quart will make % to 80
family-size pancakes. Imagine
how handy for Sunday brunch
when guests straggle in over
period of a couple of hours. And
don't overlook this = if your
kitchen is the two by four" type,
there'll be no mixing bowls to
hide under the stove or in the
oven.
A new branch store of famous
candy chain is due to open its
doors in Washington tomorrow,
too. II proof of the pudding is
in the eating" the reaction of my
office to box of this candy was
proof enough. The shop will have
a convenient F street location.
During the opening ceremonies on
Friday and Saturday every one
who visits the shop will receive
free chocolates. They will feature
a complete line of Easter holiday
packages in addition to their all
time favorites such as parleys,
miniatures, butter crunch, cordial
cherries and others too numerous
to mention. Drop in, look, and
taste for yourself.
If the very thought of a birth
day party for a bevy of 6-year-
olds makes you finch, there is a
lady in our town who will take
over the job for you. just to see
how this idea operates I went to
a party given for 38 small children
the other afternoon expecting to
find bedlam and instead found
everything running as smooth as
clockwork.
Mrs. Dorothy Hochman, the
lady who thought up this scheme
had provided all the trimmings
for the party such as napkins.
paper table cloth. snappers, plastic |
animals for table favors, birthday |
cake, ice cream, nut baskets and |
balloons. It's a package deal. de-
livered to your door, with no fren-
zied shopping on your part for
small details.
At this party the ceiling of the |
dining room was covered with |
multi-colored balloons. While II
stood gazing, wondering how they
defied the law of gravity. the trick |
was explained to me. After the
balloons are blown up and the
ends tied, you simply rub the end
of the balloon against anything
wool (your dress or a mans coat) |
and ennIloh static elecfricitv is |
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Readers Clearing House
NEW IDEA2

From Mrs. M. o. r.. Washington.J
I am a registered nurse and
mother of two children. I no
ticed that when covered their
heads after bath or head wash,
it greatly reduced their chances
of catching colds. Therefore,
made an attractive terry cloth
cap with bells on it that they
greatly enjoy wearing.
Now, I have made some for
neighbors. who like them very
much. would like to know from
your readers whether or not they
think these little hats are a good
idea or not because I would like
to seriously consider marketing
them. I designed the hats with
a drawstring device that holds
them on securely and also per-
mits the cap to grow with the
child. I would greatly appreciate
hearing from the readers.
u y
FAN?
POTATO RECIPE.
fFrom Mrs. A. c., Wdshington.J
Would you ask your readers
about the pros and cons Of floor
type air circulator versus a win
dow fan? We have two small
children, so would like the best for
safety reasons.
Here is a recipe my husband
obtained from a restaurant on his
beat for a variety of potatoes
Place alternate layers of sliced
potatoes, either raw or leftover
ones, and sliced onions in shall
low pan like a square cakepan,
dot with butter or oleo. season to
taste and pour milk over the po-
tatoes enough to cover them, and
place slices Of cheese on top to
make a nice crust. Hope your
readers enjoy this idea. as it is a
hit in our house.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Add a little curry to a can OF
cream of mushroom soup and use
with leftover chicken or with
cooked shrimp; serve over rice
with chopped peanuts. relish,
hard cooked egg. and thin pine
apple or banana slices.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
QUERIES?

(Fron, Mrs. E. B. c., ArlinotonJ
Is there among these readers
someone who wears the suction
socket type leg and would they
mind writing to me through RCH?
I am trying to learn to walk on
one and think someone that has
one could help me.
Or does anyone know OF any
place that gives instructions in
walking with artificial limbs?
Any information would be CRATE
fully received.
I would also like to know Of
some place. not too expensive. that
gives aptitude tests to determine
what I would be the most fitted
for doing as a regular job.
TRIP TO TEXAS?
From Mrs. L. Fl. H., WashingtonJ
We are planning to take our
four children to San Antonio,
Tex, for the fiesta week starting
April Is. We plan a three or four
week trip and would appreciate
any information of type of clothes
needed at that time and if there
is a small, moderately priced FAM
lily ranch in the vicinity where
we could stay and the children
could ride horseback.
We have a station wagon and
are considering renting a house
trailer. Would the inconvenience
of cooking and keeping house re-
suit in a worthwhile saving over
staying at tourist cabins or motels
and buying meals?
Our children are 5, 7, o and II,
so there are no special diets or
babies to consider.
We would appreciate any iIn-7
mediate information SO we can
plan accordingly.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
GREAT FAILS MONT

From Mrs. C. A. W.. Arlington J
To Mrs. H. F., Washington:
When my eye caught the head
line Great Falls, Mont. I was
quite thrilled. But I have learned
that one may find the most un-
expected things in the RCH.
My own grandfather, Paris Glib
son, founded. Great Falls and
helped build the city which has
f1ourished as he predicted it would.
I spent my first "a years there,
growing up with the town. and !
keep in touch with it through my
brother and friends who still live
there.
The winters are a bit rugged,
but the summers are delightful.
For my part, I think / never really
felt heat or cold until I came to
Washington. After travelling over
many miles of treeless. prairies.
you will find Great Falls city of
trees and boulevards, beautifully
laid out in bend of the Missouri
River.
1t is progressive city, the peo-
pie are friendly and the climate
invigorating. If you do not al
ready have living quarters, that
may be a problem, as it is in most
cities these days. There are a
number of former Great Falls peo-
pie in Washington, perhaps you
will hear from some of them.
Good luck and happy living In
my old State of Montana.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
CORN BREAD2

From Mrs. E. L. B., Arlington.)
Is there a recipe for corn bread
or corn cake without using baking
soda or powder? I don't mean
spoon bread. Is there some recipe
that calls for yeast, for instance? +?
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Armstrong Denounces
German Steel Policy
BY the Assoeioied Press


FRANKFURT, Germany. Nov,
o. K. Arm
strong. Republican, of Missouri
yesterday denounced the Allied
Military Security Board in Ger
many for its refusal to permit
the rebuilding of dismantled Ger
man steel plants.
Mr.. Armstrong said the board,
headed by United States. British
and French generals, was guilty OF
"an astonishing piece of political
chicanery and stupidity"
He called for the boards i'm
mediate abolition and its replace
|ment by "a production board to
assist Germany in every way to
increase production of goods
needed for higher standards OF
living at home and abroad"
"At a time when members OF
the American Congress are in
Germany trying to bind up the
wounds Of war and to find ways
of cooperation with the German
government and people, the de-
structive policies Of the Allied
Military Security Board are sheer
folly" Mr.. Armstrong told a news
conference here.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Army 10 Trim 'Nieeiies,
Gen. Mark Clark Saws
by the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Gen
Mark w. Clark, chief Of Army
field forces, said Tuesday that
the Army will be trimmed of
many of its "niceties" as more
and more men are inducted to
form more divisions.
The United States. faced with
a foe "who has unlimited man
power" and who murders our
prisoners of war;" must make the
most of its own manpower, the
World War II commander in Italy
said.
Gen. Clark said the Army has
always prided itself on such serv-
ices as canteens and educational
programs, but that these are being
pared as the need grows for more
infantrymen.
Gen. Clark was guest Of honor
|at a fund-raising dinner for the
Boys Town of Italy. :
He made only one reference to
his nomination as Ambassador to
the Vatican when he preceded his
speech by saying:
II suppose you would like me
to stick my long neck out tonight
and speak on many controversial
subjects both international and
domestic, but I'm not going to-
I'm going to stick to my military
knitting"
Evening star., 1951-11-22

A two-hour show by the HORNED
all-girl orchestra and chorus will
be presented at 8:15 pm. Decem-
ber l in Lisner Auditorium. un-
der sponsorship of the Northeast
Optimist Club for benefit of
Children's Hospital.
The radio and stage show,
known as Music With the HORNED
Girls" features an orchestra OF Is
girls and a chorus of 30.
The first 80 minutes of the show
will be devoted to recording the
HORNED radio program, which is
heard over the Columbia Broad
casting System on Saturdays and
over National Broadcasting Com
pany stations on Sundays. The
program recorded December at
Lisner will be heard by radio lis
tenes later in December.
The two-hour program will in
clude a Gay NinetieS revue.
novelty acts, comic routines and
other attractions In addition to
music by the chorus and orchestra.
Tickets for the December l pro-
gram are on sale at Champion
Sports. Inc. 816 Thirteenth
street NV. and in the stationery
department Of the Sears Roebuck
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Youth Held in FutuI Crosh

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nov. ~
(P.-Coroner Edgar Krentzman
yesterday blamed a Grand Rapids
CMichD, youth for a Merritt
Parkway accident in which two
Colgate classmates were killed
and seven persons were injured.
Brian D. Pfeifler, 20, a Colgate
undergraduate, who was seriously
injured in the crash. will be ar
raigned in New Canaan town court
on a charge Of operating a motor
vehicle so as to cause loss Of life,
as soon as he is discharged from
Norwalk Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Seized in Bonk Robbery

SONOMA, Calf, Nov. % (P.
D. McCann was ar
rested yesterday by FBI agents
for the $4,000 robbery of the
Peoples Federal Savings and
Loan Bank Of Chicago. McCann
was caught at the home Of a rela-
tive In nearby Aqua Caliente. He
was located on q tip from the
Chicago FBI.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
8 Dead, Homes Smashed By Typhoon in Philippines

ping schedules and temporarily
isolating seven provinces.
Preliminary reports from the
provinces indicated heavy damage
to sugar crops in northern Panay
heavy floods in Samar.. Leyte ano
Luzon, and destruction Of many
homes in Samar and Masbate.
A report from Catbalogan, Sa-
mar, said so per cent of the
homes there had been destroyed
Evening star., 1951-11-22
BY the Assoeioied Press

MANILA. Nov. ga 90-mile-
|an-hour tropical typhoon cut
across southern Mindoro Island
today, and moved into the China
Sea. In its wake was a trail OF
destruction and at least three
known dead.
The four-day typhoon swirled
Through the central Visayan
Islands. disrupting air and ship
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Pilot Held in Robbery

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 20 up.
Preliminary hearing for Charles
Henry Miller, a former airlines
pilot from Chicago. charged with
armed robbery, was set yesterday
for November 80 by Justice of
Peace Elmo McCallister. Miller
is accused in the $5,686 robbery
of a supermarket here Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

& Co. store at Oil Bladensburg
road NE.
For benefit of HORNED dealers
only. the ail-girl orchestra apd
chorus will present a special per-
formance at Lisner Saturday
night.
, 1951-11-15
Y. N. Assembly
Adopts ga Items on
Agendd; Burs Chino

Yesterday the General AS
sembly closed general debate
on an agenda of sixty-four
items. Moscow delegates were
again defeated on the Chinese
issue 39--11; thus the matter
OF seating the communist can
not come up in this session of
the General Assembly.
U. S. Secretary Dean Ache
son made one of his bitterest
statements before the Assem-
bly, when he described the
international conduct of Com
munist China as being SO low
that 1t would take considera-
BILE Improvement to raise it to
the general level of barbarism.
He said it was unthinkable
that the Gen. Assembly should
consider seating a government
whose troops were killing the
countrymen Of a least a score
the delegations seated in
the hall.
, 1951-11-15

in Paris is served at five miles in
the air. Complimentary cocktails
are served in the lower deck
lounge.
Taking off from New York at
dusk, the following day you have
lunch in Paris, where you can
spend up to four days. Your en-.
tire itinerary is mapped out for
you, visiting the Louvre, Notre
Dame Cathedral paris is famous
for beautiful churches), the ia.
nous French fashion centers. In.
Guided in the tour is a special ex.
cursion to Versailles to browse
around where the peace of World
War / was signed; a rail trip to
Brussels and a complete two-day
visit through the thriving Belgian
capitol; another rail trip to Hol-
land for a two-day visit and by
steamer across the North Sea to
London, where three days are
spent. The 18th day a flight back
to New York.
, 1951-11-15

After millions of miles of fly
ing experience and several years
research, the long-awaited ideal
European vacation is here for the
average American, according to
Pan American World Always.
Bugaboos of language, time, mon
ey fluctuations, food, hotels and
the hundreds of items that per-
pick a person are eliminated =
even tipping - except where
maitre d'hotel has been unusually
obliging about cooking something
special for you, or the concierge
carries your luggage to your no.
tel room.
The operators of the luxurious
Clipper ships are trying out this
plan, which is effective immedi-
ately and will last until spring.
For instance, for $3.50 you leave
New York on an overnight flight
in one Of Pan Americans double
decked "Strato" Clippers, headed
for Paris. While in flight, filet
mignon from Maxim's restaurant
, 1951-11-15
Pan Am Plane BRINGS
Complete Soda
Fountain Outfit Here

Latin American bound Pan
American Clippers set a one
day record when on Novem-
Der 5, during a 24-hour period
a total of 107, 1853 pounds of
revenue cargo were lifted
from Miami''s International
Airport, which exceed the pre-
vious days record sea a year
before by 1886 pounds.
Included in the Tuesday air
lift was a complete soda foun-
tain unit, which was landed at
Alexander Hamilton Airport
here for Rasmussen ASsoci-
ates, Inc, and is being in
stalled into what will be a
modern coffee shop and soda
fountain.
Tuesdays flood Of shipments
included two million ciga-
rettes for Venezuela and two
Clipper loads Of refrigerators
so units in alone consign-
ed to Columbia and the other
to Havana. Also flying during
the day were 100 television
sets to Havana; Is cash regis
Continued on page A.
, 1951-11-15
Two Children Die in
st. Thomus us Result
Of Auto Mishup

Two children were fatally
injured on the Harwood High
way in St. Thomas at the
entrance to French Village at
noon Monday, according to an
article in the Daily News,
which states that a car "oper-
ated by Mrs. Daniel Thomp-
son who was learning to drive
ran off the sidewalk into a
group of children and crashed
a light pole. Iris Niles, six,
years old, died about an hour
after the accident and her
playmate Marguerite Earring
ton died that night. A third
child, Bradley Thomas, 8, is in
a serious condition in the Mu-
nicipal Hospital. Iris, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry Niles whose son serving
, 1951-11-15
Harvest Issue Of
IdedlsM dg. Featuring
ST. Croix Here

A supply Of the Harvest
Issue of the Ideals magazine,
in which St. Croix is featured
on eighteen pages with some
of the most beautiful pictures
in color, arrived at the AVIS
office yesterday and are now
being distributed. ~
Z In Frederiksted copies are
available from Georges Radio
Repair Shop.
The magazines are excellent
and several copies are be-
ing mailed back to the main
land to friends.
, 1951-11-15
st. Thomus Cricketers
Win Over Cruciuns
1874 III

liar with having balls and
brickbats thrown at him than
he is with bowling, Governor
Morris F. de Castro bowled
the first ball opening a two
day match between Saint
Thomas and St. Croix Sunday
morning.
The Governor was escorted
to the playing field by Chair
man of the Committee Arthur
Hoheb, and, after a few point
ers Of bowling, tossed the first
ball to St. Croix's opening bat
Attorney Almeric Christian.
Christian was not as good on
the defensive as he is before
the bar for two balls; later he
was dispatched by A. Hen
erickson for egg.
The game got under way af-
ter a short program in which
the president of the St. Tho
mas Cricket Association laud-
ed the contributions of the de-
ceased Roberts brothers and
E. Benjamin Oliver. The Com
munity Band rendered a few
we'll chosen selections after
which the players took to the
field.
st. Croix scored 80 runs in
their first inning with O'Neal
Sackey making top score Is fol
lowed by Joseph Knight with
II andI. Henry IA. Captain C.
Hendricks of St. Croix did ex-
ceptionally we'll batting for
one and a half hours although
making only 6 runs.
st. Thomas then opened
their inning with S. Valet &
S. knight at bat. Before the
first man was out 20 runs was
on the score board and St.
Croix was in for what proved
to be a Furnishing afternoon on
the field. Edwin prescott Mo
loone was St. Thomas best
bat holding the wicket from
second man down to ninth and
scoring So runs just II short
OF that made by St. Croix in
their first inning. He was fol
lowed by Lionel Richards with
80 and Sidney Knight with %.
Very near the close of the
.(Continued on page ~
, 1951-11-15

with the US. Army in Puerto
Rico died in a Jeep accident a
few weeks ago.
According to Lupercio Wal
Continued on page A.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

Our heritage is freedom maintain. But
nation under the gallant leadership of George Washington
mounted tremendous odds paid with hardship prvaton and
the lives of patriots that United States might
free nation Now it task to maintain that freedom Let
resolve together determined Democracy,
Tor md our
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
This Week
in
Washington


The ringing challenge of
General of the Armies Dwight
Eisenhower and the effects of
the price and wage control
orders were the highlights of the
busy week in Washington.
General Eisenhower confound-
ed some of the dissenters to the
participation of the country in
the defense of North Atlantic
nations when he thoroughly and
wholeheartedly supported the
administration program and de-
clared that the preservation of
free America requires our par
ticipation in the defense of west
ern Europe, and he refused to
be placed in straight jacket
of predicting just what that de-
fenSe requires. He wants what
ever is necessary, but immedi-
ately he wants plenty of NUM-
tions and arms for Europe's
armies and one or more new
American divisions, the latter for
psychological effect.
Pointing to a regeneration of
the fighting spirit in the nations
of Europe, General Eisenhower
urged Americans to match the
courage and self-sacrifice of the
ragged, freezing members of
WaShington'S army at Valley
Forge" and said, IF each of us
proves himself worthy of his
countrymen fighting and dying
in Korea, then success is sure, a
glorious success that will bring
US security, confidence and tran
guilty" General Eisenhower,
however, said each American
must do his part. 1--WE cannot
delay, nationally or individually,
while we suspiciously scrutinize,
the sacrifice made by our neigh
Dor, and through a weasling
logic, seek some way to avoid
our own duties"
IF we Americans seize the
lead, we will preserve and be
worthy of our own past. Our
children will dwell in peace.
They will dwell in freedom. They
will read the history of this de-
cade with tingling pride, and,
from their kinship with this
generation, they will inherit
more than can be expressed in
millions, in acres or in world
acclaim"
Michael V. Disable, director of
the office of price stabilization,
is running the gamut of criti-
ciSm, beefing and just plain
every day grumbling as a result
of the general price freeze he
ordered on January 26, with
prices at the highest point
in the nations history. In
diCative of how this criti-
cism rolls off the Toledo
mayor, however, is a story he
Continued on 2-B)