davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-11
TheChef
Soys

Just lately I have had several
letters from readers asking about
snails, and their preparation in
the French manner, so let's see
what that great culinary author
1ty, Prunier, of Prunier's In Paris
and London. has to say on the
subject.
OF course. the snails eaten in
France are not like the large un-
pleasant variety we know in most
of our gardens here. They are
small and delicate, and eat only
the tender leaves of shrubs.
Specially shops in this country
import them in tins, each TIN
having its accompanying packet
Of snail shells. The snails are
already prepared. except for heat
ing and additional seasoning. and
then are popped into the shells for
serving.
Starting from scratch, however,
with a batch of snails fresh
plucked from the garden, Prunier's
recommends first washing them
well, In several waters, removing
the chalky partition which in
closes them. The shells must
also be brushed thoroughly to in
sure further cleanliness. The day
before they are to be used, they
are put in q kettle with water
salted with two handfuls of coarse
salt for every 100 snails. The next
day they are washed again, we'll,
to remove any traces of slime,
put into another pot, covered
with water. and boiled for about
10 nninutes-or little less. They
are drained, plunged into cold
water and returned to the pan
with some white wine, salt, garlic,
pepper, and herb bouquet, an
onion stuck with cloves and a
glass of brandy.
In this they are simmered gently
for three or four hours, depending
upon their size. They are cooled
in the cooking liquor. drained, and
the snails carefully removed from
the back of the shells. Wash
the shells, dry them. after drain
ing carefully, and put the snails
back in.
Fill up the shells with snail
butter, made by mixing butter
with chopped Shallot or onion,
cloves or garlic-the more garlic
the better with snails, say the
French-chopped parsley, salt
and pepper. This mixture should
be pounded into a paste and a
dab placed in each shell. Before
serving, arrange the snails in a
baking dish, set them in the oven
to heat through and serve very
hot. Using oyster forks or nut
picks, pick out the snails as you
eat them. throwing away the
shells
Evening star., 1951-05-11

BILE instead of limiting your reach
to a motion from your elbow or
wrist; extend your entire arm from
your shoulder joint. So doing will
bring all the stretching muscles
into play, f1rming them and en-
hancing the appearance Of both
the thin and heavy arm. +. -
Learn, also, to keep your arms
relaxed when they are in motion.
For a while, be conscious of
whether you use them jerkily or
stift1y. Think for a moment now
Of ballerina's grace in arm
gestures and Of how relaxed her
joints are as her motions flow one
into another. There's a beautifier
for every type Of arm!
And here's another one, adapta-
BILE to both slight and weighty
arms. Stand with your arms down
Iat your sides. Swing them out to
Evening star., 1951-05-11
BY Betty Miles

Temperature rising. barometer
falling, storm clouds moving in
from the West. Watch out for
melancholia. restlessness and
nightmares"
So should read weather reports.
claim the authors Of q new book.
for "it is no secret that the
weather can manipulate us as
skillfully and surely as puppeteer
maneuvers his wired dolls"
Jacqueline Berke and Vivian
Wilson present amusing and peril
nent data on the new science Of
"meteorobiology" (weather's ef-
fects on life) in watch Out for
the Weather"
The authors, whose acknowledge
ments of grateful thanks for as
sistance include thank you's to
an imposing list Of experts, claim
that weather affects such diverse
categories as mood, murder, dis
ease, the common cold, and busi-
ness activity.
Climate control for better living
comes in for attention when the
authors discuss Weather and
Your Home" ..
When it comes to large units
of climate, we all know that it
determines to a great extent the
kind of homes we build, they
point out. There is a reason why
pitched" roofs are popular in
New England-they have to get
that snow off the roof somehow.
And in the Arctic. you would find
that the dome-shaped igloo is the
most practical protection you can
get against constant blizzards.
But when it comes to smaller
units Of climate, they claim. we
are not so Smart-as a matter
of fact. we have largely ignored
them. "A builder covers several
square miles with row after row
of houses" they report. "They
are all Identical. The builder never
stops to think that the climates
of these houses are not identical.
+. =. But a whole new science Is
developing - 'microclimatology' -
(which) has to do with the cL-
mate around your home ;. :. your
front yard or your back porch;
and whether you realize it or not
your climate may be vastly differ
ent from that of your next-door
neighbor."
1t is hard to believe that the
climate at the bottom of hill
can be appreciably different from
that at the top. but this is so.
DR.. Helmut Landsberg Of Wash
Iington, described by the authors
as one Of the foremost micro
climatologists, says the small
est change in elevation can cause
tremendous changes in the air
Temperature.
There are two ways, of course,
to make the weather work for
us. One is to make the best Of a
location that is less than ideal.
The other is to choose a climate
that is ideal to begin with.
Making the best of q location
that is not ideal does not neces-
sarily involve elaborate and ex-
|pensive equipment, the authors
add. 1t merely means using fea
lures you probably would have
used anyway-Such old standbys
as terraces, picket fences, climb
ling vines and roof projections
but using them In the most effec-
Tive manner possible to make the
summer cooler. the winter warmer.
"A projection from your roof
that Is just the right size and at
just the right angle will keep out
the direct rays of the MONDAY
summer sun. But the winter sun,
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Light and Shadow

Light and shadow have a def
mite effect" on the colors that are
combined in a rooms decoration.
because the wall area that sur
rounds windows is in shadow, it
appears darker than the walls
on which the light from the win
dows falls. Decorators sometimes
have window walls painted in a
lighter tint to compensate for this
lcondition.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Metal PoIishes
DANCE THROUGH A WEEK
Tn mr. YrsrvB

Silver or other metal polishes
should be applied with straight
rather than ciruclar strokes. Use
a soft cloth or If the design is in
tricate, a brush. Wash and rinse
well. Polish with a clean soft cloth.
Ornamental pieces may be given
a coat of wax or lacquer to retard
furnishing.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Protect Hands

You can protect your hands
and t1ngernails when painting, by
packing soap firmly under the
nails and rubbing a lather Of it
over the hands. and then letting
lit dry. At the end of the day
just wash your hands and the
paint should come off easily.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Never overlook liver If you want
1t to be tender. A good rule is to-
cook the liver only until It
. changes eolm. Il
Evening star., 1951-05-11

shoulders would to be in poor taste but for those
hours during which working girl should relax, be comfort
able yet look attractive possba
with stole good buy It's good evening out" outfit
too, and you'll find dozen for 1t in summer,
during the day.
Our dress with the stole features a wide stripe vivid
horizontal stripes hghight the solid tones of the skirt and
stole navy brown and green The sun-dress with
the jacket is available in green, brown and wine.
Call Sterling 5000, extension 395, between and
pm Saturday for further shopping information.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

This is directed toward Government girls who, because
they work also need time to paybut must think about
their clothing budget.
They in particular should stress the purchasing Of
clothes that versatile and which be aundered easily
One Of the better fashion ideas for hot Washington days
is the sundress with matching jacket that be
to the office then minus the jacket for recreation time.
It's good investment with versatility being the main
theme Another good investment for office where
Evening star., 1951-05-11

That's the way to see your arms
achieve alabaster beauty.
DANCE THROUGH WEEK
TO BEAUTY
Created exclusively for readers Of this
one can do. They bring increased grace
and reduced measurements as proved by
test in the Powers laboratory. For the
booklet giving complete details, write
John Robert Powers in care Of The Evening
Star. inclosing q elf-addressed, stamped
envelope and 10 cents lin coin) to cover
Evening star., 1951-10-05
YOUNG
FOURTH
FLOOR

remember when you had particular
coot that was your pride and joy
Thot's the way we pride ourselves .
your daughters will feel about
the coots they land you) pick here
LuscousIy warm wool . of course
comfortable cut and pretty coIors thes
ore coats that become best friends"
Shop tomorrow for eorIy-seoson top choice.
4. British oomed tweed for this
coot, fitted and fIored VeNeteen
dresses up collar and pockets. Sizes 7 to H. $500
S. Subteens like their British tweeds in
an cosy coot with raglan sleeves
velveteen colIor Sizes 10 to a. 1895
g. the pyromid coat in vntoee color tweeds
is q Wonderful-toweor young fashion.
Touch of velvet" for the colIor Slosh
pockets. Sizes 7 to Ia. 1926
7.weorno Bond Street label -
your younoter daughters coat and logging
set we're tailored in England
Princess proud poids trimmed with stitched velvet
Sizes 3 to 6x $3.50
W6L-Girls' and Juveniles Apparel, Fourth Floor
80. also esdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-10-05

24-HOUR PHONE.ORDER
SERVICE. call US anytime -.
day or night, z days a week and
place your order District $500.
, 1951-02-23

fresh sea foods. The marvellous
batter in which they fry chicken
a only be duplicated in a fam
Gus New York kitchen. B & G
features 24-hour service and quick
delivery from Friday thru Sun
day and on holidays.
THIS RESTAURANT is bless
ed with having rather decent help.
In charge of the three shifts are
Julian Costner, Dorothy Ross and
Rose Boddie. Assisting staff in
cludes Sallie Ware, Eddie Vaughn,
Lawrence Drake, Bobby Tye, Bill
Coleman and James Lang, hat
cheerful and dependable delivery
man.
Here is a business which de-
serves the about support Of the
community. Help make it bigger
and better!
, 1951-02-23
Exn,iiniine Eashhi ; &za1a
BY BERNADINE CARRICKETT FOR AMP

the coming seasons wearing ap-
parel, l though that this little bit
of information might help in in
forming you the best way in
which to "show it off" to it's
best advantage. After all every
woman loves and appreciates that
, 1951-02-23

There is no greater need than a
decent and modern place to eat on
the West Side; a place to eat in
"style."
B & G Chicken MA Flash
specializes in exquisite fried
chicken, delicious barbecue and
, 1951-02-23

Hello Ladies! I read a very in
teresting article the other day
that was most engaging. So much
so, that l must tell you about it.
It was called "Four Traits That
Give You Glamour" And since
you have been we'll informed on
, 1951-02-23
-. Toward Security and Freedom

We do not believe in Negro nationalism. We be-
lieve in world brotherhood and the indignation of all
groups into the life of America. We do not believe in any
special favors being extended to Negroes just because
they are Negroes. We don't beg for these favors from
white people and we don't solicit them from Negroes. We
do believe in an unceasing fight that full rights and full
opportunities be accorded all people!
We do believe, however, that when Negro pro-
fessional and business men and women are struggling to
make a mark for themselves they should receive the sup
port of everyone as long as they are qualified, efficient
and honest.
The foregoing is sort of a credo of this newspaper
- what we believe. We have stated it because there
are so many -ftoo many, in fact who boycott Negro
doctors, lawyers and businessmen simply because they
are Negroes. Maybe this was a logical idea a couple Of
generations ago, but today the Negro professionals. are
just as we'll trained and just as able as the professionals
of any group. There is absolutely no excuse for the alarm
ingly high percentage of Negroes who flock to the "down-
town" offices of professional men and women who do
not make any contribution to the life and development of
Negro people.
Negroes in medicine and surgery are not only hold
ing their own, but in many cases, such as in blood plasma,
brain surgery and syphilology, are way out in front of the
field. Negro lawyers right up to the United States Sup
RENE Court stand on an equal basis with any other group
of lawyers. The many decisions won by these men before
the Supreme Court are proof positive. Likewise, the same
is true in business. From the corner merchant to the manu-
facturer and insurance company executive we compel the
most favorable comparisons.
In our business we must use the services of only
the pesC. our legal, medlcal ana business adV1ce come
from the very best people. We want the best-the very
best for the community, and we are completely satisfied
that doctors, lawyers and businessmen who serve us are
among the best obtainable, Irrespective of color.
We, the people, have fought hard to make a break
through in industry and obtain jobs for all. The same
principle, it seems to us, must hold good in our patroniz-
ing professional and business men who contribute to the
life and development of our community. We repeat, no
one should be patronized purely because he or she is a
Negro. But when a Negro is qualified, efficient and, above
all, possesses integrity they deserve our support. This is
a healthy attitude and one which even the professional
and business men of other groups will agree is the only
attitude for any people to possess.
Remember and this is the important thing the
more you patronize those men and women who make a
contribution to your community, and who by dint Of hard
work and ~self-denial have gone to the top, the more room
you make for yourself and your children in the highly
competitive field of earning a decent living and the
closer you move toward economic security and freedom.
, 1951-02-23
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
BIZ 6 Chicken Ma Flash Progresses Rapidly;
Announce Purchase and Plan for Dining Room

In less than a year, the B & G Chicken Ma Flash
has accomplished what few other businesses of this type
ever do. This modern and sanitary restaurant, located at
1929 Germantown Ave-, secured an exclusive trade mark
and moved forward like a truly progressive business en-
terprise. We venture to say, however, that the B & G
Chicken MA Flash success has been achieved through
high-class, first-rate and efficient service. Service that's
the word B & G. has given the public what they need and
what they want-and the way they want it.
, 1951-02-23

second look, when it's an admiring
one!
If you want to be a glamour
girl in 1851, you need intelligence,
character, charm and beauty. The
first three should be natural as
sets in a general sense, but they
all require constant initiative. AS
for beauty, it is achieved through
the art of applying the first three,
and can be enhanced by using
sense as we'll as artificial
preparations.
INTELLIGENCE in choosing
your new spring suit is a must!
By that I mean, if you are the
voluptuous type, do not strive to
wear the new padded hip-line suit,
done up in pastel shades that will
be the vogue. Instead, use the
dressmaker style, in navy or
gray. Style and color will be just
as fashionable and much more be-
coming. This season, this particul-
ar type suit has many interesting
treatments of collars and cuffs,
buttons and dainty trimmings that
are most attractive of collars and
suffs, buttons and dainty trimm-
ings that are most attractive.
Character and charm are the
definite basis of glamour. These
two attributes may be carried out
to the fullest. For example,
by your hairdo. Beauty
exports advise that you should
wear your hair as you please, no
matter what the "fab," providing
the couture suits your particular
type or character. Select your
style but keep it the length you
like best. This helps in bringing
to light your natural charm and
adds to your glamour.
THE ARTIFICIAL prepara-
tons are very much in evidence,
for we must all use them to play
up our best beauty points. If you
have long, luxurious eyelashes you
have no problem. If not, use a bit
of mascara. But use it sparingly,
and on special occasions. The
sloe-eyed, doe-eyed look is modifi-
continued ON page 81
, 1951-02-23

The management announced
that they have purchased the en-
tire building where the restaurant
is located, and very shortly they
will open an up-to-the-minute
dining room, with complete dining
room service - from soup to nuts.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
 PLANNED BY NAZARENE

Plans for the Vacation Bible School to be sponsored by the Church of the Nazarene were vir- tually completed at a meeting of the teachers and officers of the Sunday Schol last Monday night. Dates for the school, as announced by Superintendent Henry c. Mil Ter, will be June through June Is.
 1851 is the Fiftieth Anniversary of Vacation Bible Schools, and will furnish the theme for schools throughout the United States and Canada. The local Church of the Nazarene will cooperate with the celebration in the form of a Birthday Party" and Demonstra- ton School on the last evening. Parents and friends will be special guests and will have an oppor- tunity to view work done by the children during the Bible School.
 A training course for the corps of volunteer workers is being con- ducted, with the pastor, Rev. Clark H. Lewis as teacher. All those completing the course will be awarded certificates, and cred it's toward a special Guild Service Award, presented by the Inter national Council of Religious Ed ucatiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
COPS Advance New Strategy To Dust Secretary AchesOn

WASHINGTON, (P)-Rep. Phil lips today came up with a new strategy for House Republicans seeking to force Dean Acheson out of office as Secretary of State.
 Phillips, member of the Ap- propriations Committee, has draft ed an amendment which would strike Acheson from the State De- partment payroll without men, tioning him by name. Attempts to eliminate individuals by name have been blocked in the past by court rulings.
 Phillips amendment would pro- hibit use of any State Department funds to pay anyone in the de- partment who in the previous five years twas connected directly or indirectly with a business or pro fessional office, any part of whose income was derived from business relations with or professional ser vices for any government other than the government of the U.S."
 "That would get Acheson, y Phillips told newsmen, because his law firm represented some foreign governments within the past five years and while he still was associated with it."
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
Final Settlement Antitrust Cases Is Announced

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Final set clement of anti thrust cases against Anchorage cleaning establish ments and Seward retail liquor dealers were announced in Third District Court late Friday.
 A total of $2,6OO in fines was levied in the more recent cases.
 Earlier Federal Judge Anthony Dimond had denied motions for acquittal and a new trial and pronounced sentence on the An chorage Cab Owners Association and two cab operators.
 The settlements virtually wound up four antitrust cases which were left in the jurisdiction of the Third District Court.
 The cab defendants had been convicted by federal jury April 19 on charges of violating the Sherman Antitrust Act.
 Judge Dimond fined the Cab Owners Association the maximum of S5,OO0.
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
Five Philippine Huks Sentenced To Death

MANILA, (P)-Five leaders of the Philippine Communist party and a field commander of the Communicated Hukbalahap guer- rilla army today were sentenced to death. They were convicted of plotting rebellion.
 Judge Oscar Castelo sentenced the six after six-month trial. In all, 29 persons were tried on charges of rebellion, murder and arson.
 CaStelo issued life sentences for nine defendants. Eleven got lesser penalties. Three were acquitted.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
Mothers Day Celebration HOnOrs Mrs. M. J. Walsh

AAVAAVA0 AvAA0s AsAs Os w OA0AA
 Mothers Day was celebrated yesterday with tea honoring the Alaska Mother of 1851, Mrs. Mi chael J. Walsh, who was chosen from Nome this year.
 With members of the Home Arts Club, Pioneer Women of Alaska, and Beta Sigma Phi acting as h0stesses, the tea was given at the Pioneer Hall where gayly dec orated table with spring motif and red roses set off the decora- tionS.
 Pouring during the afternoon were Mrs. J. Kehoe, Carrie Me Lain, Emma Lyle, Mrs. Dwight Nelson, Mrs. John Hudert, Hazel Hansen, Mrs. w. Angell, and Mrs, Calvin Mckay, who represented the mothers of Marks Air Force Base.
 Throughout the afternoon there was music which was enjoyed by the many guests.
 Cpl. Barksdale White played .. medley of semi classical music during the early part of the after noon. Vocal music followed, by Irma Jean Loomis and Opal Peter. son who sang duets appropriate for the day. Accompanist was Mrs Wilson Russell.
 Master of ceremonies Mayor Charles D. Jones introduced Judge J. Kehoe, who presented Mrs Walsh with citation sent iron the office of Governor Gruening for the occasion. Mrs. Walsh re sponded with well chosen word typical of the modest mother an6 true pioneer. !
 The presentation was followed by half hour of accordian musi by Sgt. Bob Maloy of AFRS.
 Mrs. Luther Dunbar sang group of well known mother song closing the afternoons festivitie with Mother Machree." She wa accompanied by Emily Boucher.
 The most dramatic moment o the afternoon was the Surpris arrival of Kevin Walsh, younge son of the honor guest, who flev in from Fairbanks where he i with the CAA, and joined the fam fly in the receiving line. Othe members of the family in the re ceiving line were MT. and Mr James Walsh, MT. and Mrs. Pears Walsh, Anne Walsh, and MT. N J. Walsh. With the family wer representatives of the hostes groups, Mayor Jones, and Judge {, Kehoe.
 At the close of the afternoo1 Mrs. H. w. Ullrich presented MT Walsh with an Alaskan guest boo in which the names of all thos friends who had attended the tes had been recorded. Pictures b Mrs. Earl Clark will also be il. cluded in the book.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

of the county from which two of
her special welfare interests bene-
fited-Pianned Parenthood and the
Hospital.
The Importance of education was
strongly felt by Mrs. Coulter.
Scholarship funds, enabling stu
dents to help themselves, were fire.
quently supported by her.
The work of the American
Friends Service was of keen inter
est, as were the establishment and
continuance of the Sandy Spring
Fire Department. She supported
and followed with great sympathy,
the work of the Charter Committee
and the welfare of all human be-
ings.
She is survived by her two chill
dren, Roger Brooke Coulter of
Boston and Mean o. Coulter. Also
by her sister, Sallie P. Brooke and
her brother, Edward T. Brooke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
Emile Brooke Coulter

Mrs. Emile Brooke Coulter of
Sandy Spring died October 10 af-
ter a long illness. Most of her life
was spent as a resident of Mont
gomery County.
She was born May 80, 1878, the
daughter of Roger Brooke and
Louisa Thomas Brooke. In 1896,
she married Roland Ogilvie Coulter
Of Baltimore and went to that city
to live. After the death of her
husband in 1907, she returned with
her two children to make her home
in Sandy Spring.
Her interests were many and
varied. She worked faithfully for
many projects which would pro-
mote the general welfare. Since
the inception Of the Montgomery
County General Hospital, her in
terest in it has been expressed in
tireless work for the Woman's
Board of the Hospital. Even dur
ing her illness, this concern con-
tnued and she read of .he activi-
ties of the Board with great inter-
est.
As long Is she was able she did
volunteer work for the Thrift Shor