davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-17
|Chovez Proposes
Course for Military
On Sovinq Money

Senator Chavez wants to teach
West Point Cadets and Annapolis
Midshipmen the value of a dollar
so they won't be inclined to throw
the taxpayers money around
when they get to be generals and
admirals.
The New Mexico Democrat, a
member of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee, said yesterday
that, after listening for years to
the armed services budget re-
quests, he has concluded there
ought to be chairs of taxes and
costs at the academies, to get the
future officers mentally condi-
toned on economy"
II am quite certain that If our
military nursed the same respect
for money that our taxpayers do.
then we would get lot more out
of the military expenditures, and
probably have to appropriate q lot
less money for the military" he
said.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Better 1850 March,
WestmoreIund Urqed
Speciol Dispoteh 10 The Stor

MONTROSS, Va, Jan. IF. F.
Chandler, chairman of Westmore-
land County's March of Dimes
campaign, has asked citizens to
contribute more than the 81 ,202.49
collected last year.
Mr.. Chandler said the local
chapter is caring for three polio
victims who are in hospitals and
another who needs help to con-
tinue home treatments.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
With Needle and Thread
By Peqqy Roberts

This set makes a grand surprise
for the teenager to find under the
Christmas tree. The cap and nit
tens are knitted in soft angora.
and wool, with velvet ribbon in
sertions ending in bows for the
perfect finish.
Pattern Envelope No. 5701 con-
tains complete knitting instruc.
tions, materials requirements
stitch illustrations and finishing
directions.
To obtain the pattern, send Is,
in coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zont
number to Peggy Roberts (Tht
Washington Starr. p. O. Box 100
Station G, New York. N. Y.
The new Needlework News /.
here! Pages of delightful designs
|. plus a gift pattern printed ir
the book, full "How-To" direction.
on knitting and crocheting fol
beginners with many other fasci-
mating features. Send IS cents ir
coin.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
By Violet Faulkner

II there's q hunter in your
family November will probably see
you preparing wild game of one
sort or another as the peak OF the
hunting season gets underway in
many Of our nearby States.
It's Just as well to be ready In
case dad does manage to bag q
nice brace Of pheasants, ducks or
maybe the big prize a deer.
AS a rule game birds are much
leaner than their domestic cousins
and need additional fat to make
them tender and to prevent their
drying out during cooking. In the
case of birds with white meat,
such as partridge and quail, the
general rule is to have the flesh
cooked to the well done stage.
With duck, there are two schools
of thought those who want it
"just chased under the flame" and
others who prefer it well done.
Venison can be prepared in as
many ways as beef and in much
the same manner. The chops and
steaks are excellent broiled just
as you would the similar cuts Of
beef. The saddle or leg is suitable
for roasting while the less tender
cuts such as shoulder and rump
are best braised. Whether you
serve it rare or we'll done is again
a matter Of individual taste. The
addition Of wine, herbs and mush-
rooms adds to the flavor and Is
frequently used in the cooking.
This year in view of an expanded
deer hunting season in the State,
The Tennessee Conservationist
for October published an article
titled. "The Right Way to Bag a
Deer" A chart shows how the
carcass may be utilized. They also
suggest the novice would do well
to entrust the cutting of the meat
Evening star., 1951-11-06

to a butcher. Roasts should be
cut from the shoulder. chuck,
rump and loin: steaks and chops
from the saddle, loin and haunch
Meat from the flank, neck and
shank may be boned. cut up and
used for stews. ground meat or
for mince meat.
The following recipe for ragout
OF venison comes from '"The
Fireside Cook Book" by James A.
Beard. who has a national repu-
tation as an authority on food.
RAGOUT OF vENISON
I3 pounds venison
a cups red wine
u cup red wine vinegar
"a cloves garlic. minced
q medium onions. chopped
II or 3 sprigs celery leaves
| " cup olive oil
I3 juniper berries. ground
n teaspoon fresh-ground black
pepper
lemon
l small bay leaf
| "a teaspoon thyme
ts teaspoon wild marjoram (ore-
gano)
y cup salt pork. cut in fine strips
2 cups canned tomatoes
l tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons flour
The less choice cuts will do per-
fectly for this dish. Cut meat into
convenient sized serving pieces
Prepare marinade Of first IL ingre-
dientS. Soak venison in marinade
for "a to 48 hours in cool place
Render salt pork: drain venison
and brown meat in pork fat, using
a heavy pan with tight cover
Add marinade to Drowned meat
together with tomatoes. Simmer
! to Ia hours. or until tender
When done. thicken gravy with
paste made from butter and flour
Taste for seasoning and serve very
hot. Serves 4 to 5.
WINE AND RICE STUFFING
For Duck.J
"a cup currants
I11s cups packaged precooked rice
/ cup water
"a cup dry sherry
y teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Is teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon cardamon
ls teaspoon allspice
/ teaspoon sugar
"a cup butter
"a cup chopped almonds
Cover currants with water, bring
to boil, and let stand about 5
minutes. Drain. Combine rice and
water in saucepan. Mix just until
Evening star., 1951-11-06

all rice Is moistened. Bring quick
ly to a boil over high heat, un-
covered. fluffing rice gently once
or twice with fork. Oo not stir.)
Add sherry. salt. pepper, spices.
sugar and currants. Cover and re-
move from heat. Let stand 10
minutes. Meanwhile, melt butter
in skillet; add almonds and saute
until lightly Drowned, stirring con-
stantly. Add to rice mixture.
Makes 8 cups stuffing.
ORANGE VELVET MOLD.
envelope unfiavored gelatin Il
tablespoon)
| cup cold water
2 egg yolks. slightly beaten
q cup sugar
Dash salt
l 6-ounce can frozen orange Juice
concentrate
2 teaspoons lemon juice
2 egg whites
| 70 cup heavy cream, whipped
Soften gelatin in u cup cold
water. Combine "a cup water and
egg yolks in top of double boiler.
Add p cup sugar and salt. Add
softened gelatin. Cook over boil
ing water. stirring constantly, un-
til mixture thickens and coats
spoon. Remove from heat and stir
in orange juice concentrate and
lemon juice. Chill until mixture
is slightly thickened. Beat egg
whites and "a cup sugar until
stiff. Fold orange mixture and
cream into egg whites. Pour into
large mold Chill until set. The
same mixture may be used for pie
filling with a cookie or graham
cracker crust.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Kidneys Soute

I For Saturday lunch let's have
mans dish-kidneys saute, as
they do them in Sweden.
Mince l large onion, and S
slices of lean bacon. Of you can
find any. these days. Brown
them together in hot frying pan,
without added fat.
Slice 3 veal kidneys about 70 Of
an inch thick. and brown them IN
separate pan with butter. Turn
to brown evenly.
Pour off the excess fat from the
onion mixture. and combine kid
neys with the onion and bacon.
Season with salt and pepper and
some chopped parsley or chives.
Add cup of cream. and let al
just simmer until the liquid be-
comes slightly thickened. Serve
with riced or mashed and whipped
potatoes.
Evening star., 1951-11-06

It's not necessary to add salt
or vinegar to the water when you
are poaching eggs. Just slip the
eggs into water that is simmer
ing in a skillet. keep the water
at that temperature. and cook
three to five minutes-dependina
-on how firm you want the eggs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11

lquarters of the CT subsistence
rates.
The new 80 hour week need
not consist of straight training,
for the law makes allowances for
a 3O-minute rest period each day.
The boost in the number of
hours of attendance applies only
! to courses where shop practice is
necessary, Mr.. DeRamus empha'
sized. Under the law, beloW-col'
lege-level courses in which the
oretical or classroom instruction
predominates will continue to be
considered full-time when a min.
iimum of rs hours a week of in.
struction is required.
o. am training several veter.
ans on-the-job under the CT Bill
in my automobile repair shop,
and I plan to grant a slight raise
lin the wage scale they are receiv-
ing. How do I go about it?
A-You must notify the State
Approving Agency in your State.
The agency will then notify VA.
at which time necessary adjust
jments in subsistence payments
will be made.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
Weighing Stations
To Be Purchased
Bv North Carolina

RALEIGH, N. C.-Sometime
between now and June. 1858 the
Department of Motor Vehicles
will become the proprietor OF
from six to twelve permanent
weighing stations to be establish
ed at various points throughout
the state.
Authority for the establish
ment of the stations is contained
lin a summary of amendments to
the state motor vehicle laws COM
piled by the Registration Divi.
sion of the Department of Motor
Vehicles.
! The stations will be operated
by uniformed officers of the De-
partment and will have peace
officer powers in making arrests
and enforcing vehicle 10 a q
weights.
Penalties for violation of legal
weight limits will be SITTER. The
act makes it a misdemeanor Tor
the operator of any vehicle to
refuse to have his vehicle weigh
cd Should the vehicle be loaded
in excess of legal limits, the
driver will be instructed to re-
move a part of the vehicles car
90 until it's gross weight meets
legal specifications. Overloaded
trucks carrying refrigerated per
.ishiables. may in some cases be
allowed to proceed provided the
owner has paid all penalties ana
taxes due because Of the over
load.
The permanent weighing sta,
lions are to be established and
equipped by the State Highway
and Public Works Commission
sometime during the biennlum
ending June 80. 1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
VIC VET SAYS

Thousands of veterans in trade
and industrial schools will have
to go to class at least 80 hours
a week, beginning July 1, 1851,
in order to be considered full
time students under the CT Bill.
Veterans Administration Region
al Manager J. D. DeRamus said.
Only full-time students are en-
titled to full rates of subsistence
pay. which range from SIS to
S12O a month. Mr.. DeRanus ex.
planned.
The new weekly minimum,
which added five hours to the
previous rate of Is hours a week,
is a requirement of Public Law
61O, enacted by Congress nearly
a year ago. That requirement,
however, didn't become effective
for most schools until July 1,
1851.
Veterans affected by the laws
new attendance requirements are
only those in acknowledgement
trade and technical courses
where shop practice forms an in
tegral part of their daily acti'
vities. Examples would be cour'
ses in automobile repair, machine
shop operations and the like.
In case veterans continue to
attend such courses for 25 hours
a week, Mr.. DeRamus said, they
now will be considered to be in
school three-quarters of the time
rather than full-time, and they
will receive no more than three
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11

, ,,o+.in their vitality as long d
+hev do in cooler climates. Diff.
erent kinds of seeds vary grea ',s
IN their longevity. For example
n Or sweet corn, and par snip
o oneds retain their vitality Tor
o o one or two years; beans anq
meas for two or three years. cao,
haze. collards, kale, turnlps anu
, uuSt' four to five years; okra
narslev and satisfy, about
two Years; cucumbers, melons oa
o ,ma and tomatoes, about five
Y " of these under favor
able storage conditions, whlch
means a cool temperature ano
relatively low humidity.
The difficulty in determining
if seeds are likely to be gooo
next spring is that we don'
know how long the seed mer
chant has had the seeds pelol'
he sold them to us. In many IN.
stances, I have found bean seeo
to be good only for the year that
T purchased them. That mignt
mean that the scotsman mas nae
the seed for at least one year
before he sold them.
If you do keep seed over urtl'
the next year, you should nave
a termination test made before
you plant them. If you are SAVING
anv of your own seed this year
from your garden, dry them out
thoroughly and then keep them
as cool as possible during the
hot weather.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11

SPORTSMEN! Be careful with
fire in the woods. KEEP OUR
STATE GREEN.
FARMERS - Make money
fro myour woodlot. See your
nearest forester about the Ameri-
Forest fire prevention is every
body's business because it's good
business for everybody.
Keep America Green and you
keep America strong! Prevent
forest fires.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
Garden Time
BY ROBERT SCHMIDT

When we have completed the
garden planting for the season,
we usually have a quantity Of
seed left over. Will they be any
good next spring or should they
be discarded now? The longevity
or length of life of seeds depends
on two main factors-the kind
of seed and the conditions under
whice the seed are stored.
Under the hot, humid condi
lions in the South, seeds do not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
WEDNESDAY, INV

The 1851 U. s, e,Y
forecast at 65.5 no r;saeh ss
compared with g. 4i''oA bpss
duced last year and iaiGa'
of about Il million ON a.; AZ ah1
10 Southern ststat' psaatsS
harvest about thru, eqs1
many peaches this ". tits !
in 1850. |Far y,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

ladies! The windows everywhere filled with gor
creations designed for Florida And aren't
fortunate make that wonderouS trip least get
cast to what will be at home Really the
luscious Most of them remind smooth
There the peppermint banana yellow and strawberry
pink all which dainty and feminine These all made
into the which will look confectionery
i of cottons cOnsrates with uterngs rues uc and bows
Most of the styles will be definitely delicate The neckneS will
be higher round merely shallow The later and off
shoulder motifs still in evidence they will
tiny little jackets boleroS Stoes to do double
Crisp white cotton pque will play most important part during
the day 1t will out at night gittering with small designs
picked out in tiny nking These beauties the
uemeiy low decoeage Other white
more demure Some made in reminiscent
Sntwalst worn by Granny But they all have eye appeal
The bulk of the paSels
cloth especially the sainzed see When these are
made in the gamorouS
encrlsted with pearls and braid
one item must mention that lei
lar wide encrclng band drop the shoulders like wide
colar or Grape high in front, low in back like
One thing certain when the temperature reaches its high
we will still live ladies this summer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

only" Lillian Sharpe Hunter, Di-
rector of the affair and we'd have
you know that La Hunter is also
the director of the "Teen-Town"
Scholarship affair whenever il
takes place.
NCNW National Council of
Negro Women) is in need of your
financial support Now, so join
"The March of Dollars" and di-
rect them to NCNW-1318 Yer
mont, NV because NCNW
must live forever. In unity there
is strength, and you know what
100000 women can do - Be one
among the 100000 that opens
doors to all.
ACHR (American Council of
Human Rights is busy getting its
membership Organizations to see
the value of a unified National
Convention-1952 - Cleveland.
More about it later,
Golfers Mag of January goth
carries a splendid article on
Programs for the Aged" and
NYC is given good mention-and
the praise for such Programs here
goes to Charlotte Author and
Harry Levine - she in charge
of auxiliary Services Of NYC DIV
and he directly in charge of the
Programs for the Aged Such
programs are giving the aged new
life and the opportunity to use
that creative energy to the best
advantage Space limited, so
Lou says "Adios."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
LOU SWARz'
JOTTINGS

NEW YORK CITY - GIN -
What with newsprint and other
paper becoming short, it will per-
hapS be wise to make these
"Jottings" spicy, newsy,. inter-
eSting, and easy to read. So we
will welcome any "bits" of news
from all National Organizations
- Greeks and others, and we
shall keep your many friends the
country over informed Of what
is being done on a National scale
or just what might be of Nation
al interest. Just drop your news
in the mail so that it will reach
this desk on or before Wednes-
day or better than that - on
Tuesday.
Now to continue with round
up of the Newspapers to which
these lettings or other Global or
special news is sent - The Light
house and Informer, Miami Times
Minneapolis Spokesman, Negro
Spokesman, New Jersey Herald
News, Ohio State News, Omaha
Guide, Oklahoma Black Dispatch,
Oklahoma Eagle, Ohio Daily Ex-
press, Ohio Sentinel, Okmulgee
Observer, Progressive Herald,
Philadelphia Independent, Phila-
delphia Tribune, Shreveport Sun,
Progressive News, st. Louis Ar
gus (that hometown muSt) The
State Press and more next
week.
Noteworthy of mention is the
Debutante Ball which was held
here in NYC last Friday mite /.
and you know who led the grand
march - our own "First Lady"
you know, DR.. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune You know then that
regaI beauty, charm, and love
reigned supreme throughout the
evening, Orchids to the zone and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

chief Department, and. In May,
1948 she was promoted to her
present position as senior assis-
tant mana@er Of the Handbags
department.. So
Prior to joining Macy's staff,
Mrs, Dean taught art at Atlanta
university from 1888 to 1912.
During the war, she served as
national arts and crafts director
for the USO, and, from 1916 to
1947, sine was an art instructor
I'm the New York City High
schools system.
She received her B. A. from
New York university in 1888 and
her master in Fine Arts from CO.
lumbia in 1886.
Mrs. Dean is the daughter of
DIR. Claiming Tobias and wife of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
WOMAN NAMED
MANAGER AT
MACY'S STORE

NEW YORK ~ CAMP - The
appointment of Mrs. Mary Tobias
Dean as manager Of the Mems
and Women's Handkerchief de-
partments for Macy's store here,
was announced last week by Kirt
Meyer, vice-president in charge
of Women's Accessories.
Mrs. Dean, who succeeds
Abraham Kavadlo, came to
Macy'S in 1947 as a member of
the Executive Training squad.
Later that year, she was named
Junior assistant manager of the
Mems and Women's Handker-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27

DIR. William mGam Of the UN's
Trus$eesaiip division She is also
the mother OF two children.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

on the purchase any Blue Ribbon used car at your
Packard dealers This spectacular offer Is our quickest
way of spreading the value news about PACKARD Due
Ribbon used cars So clip the certifcate-and pick out
vour Blue Ribbon used car ahead of the crowd!
Evening star., 1951-03-19

men-including army, navy, air
force and internal security troops.
The statement, however, made no
reference to the Russian note.
The War Office opened its files,
Mr.. Strachey explained, to dispel
"the dangers of ignorance
The United States Senate For
eign Relations Armed Services
Committee reported last month
that the Atlantic pact powers have
4,476,00O men under arms and
100000 in the ground forces.
so far, Mr.. Strachey said, "the
Atlantic pact countries have not
built up their armed forces on as
large a scale as the Russians, but
if we are forced to do so we can
do it without putting any intol-
cradle strain on ourselves"
Nations Forced to Arm.
Russia, he continued, has a per-
feet right to maintain her large
army, navy and air force, "but
the inevitable consequence is that
Britain and the other Western
countries will build up their
strength to match Russia's.
THE alternative, he said, sis
to live in the power of Russia and
at her mercy"
War Office figures said the So
Wet army has ITS line divisions,
excluding artillery. anti-aircraft
and other supporting formations.
These last are grouped into rifle
and mechanical armies.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Albania Reported
Under Martial Law
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. British
press reports said today that Mos
cow-led Albania's S Communist gov
ernment has declared martial law
to stamp out a spreading revolt
against Premier Enver Hoxha S
regime.
The newspapers said more than
1000 persons had been arrested
and 40 men executed.
The Daily Herald said Vice Pre-
mier Spiro Pano and Industry
Minister Rita Marco had been
dismissed and that HoXha had
ordered the suppression of all
Albanian terrorist organizations.
The Daily Mirror said food
shortages were causing much of
the tension.
Monitors here said the official
radio in Albania's capital at IT,
rama made no mention of any
trouble.
In Rome, however, an Albanian
exile newspaper said it heard sew
eral Russians were killed last
month in a bombing attack on
the Soviet Embassy in Tirana and
that, as a result, some 300 Alba
nian officials had been arrested.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Soviet and Red China
Have 8 Million Under
Arms, Britain Says
Bv the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 19.-Britain's
War Office last night estimated
Russian and Communist Chinese
armed forces together at 8 million
men. War Minister John Strachey
set the Soviet ground army at 2.e
million soldiers "a very large
peacetime mobilization but mot
the incredibly vast force which
some people seem to fear"
Mr.. Strachey, speaking at Dun
dee, and a War Office release OF
hitherto-secret intelligence re-
ports in effect refuted a formal
Russian note to Britain February
"a in which the Kremlin claimed
it had little more than 25 million
men Under arms.
Instead, the British estimated
the two major Communist nations
each has about 4 million armed
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Donaldson Opens Talks Today on Urgent Problems

Postmaster General Donaldson
today will begin a week long con-
ference with top postal officials on
urgent problems concerning the
moving of the mails.
John M. Redding, Assistant
Postmaster General in charge OF
transportation, said the confer
ence is necessary because the Post
Office Department is faced with a
number of serious transportation
problems. He said about 35 postal
officials will attend the conference
Evening star., 1951-03-19

including Is general superintend-
ents from all postal divisions in
the United States.
Mr.. Redding said the problems
to be considered included new op-
Grating problems under the new
rail rate structure; extension of
short4aul trucking to reduce
costs and air service.
During the conference, the pos
tai officials will meet for the first
time with air transport officials
to discuss mutual problems, Mr.
IRedding said.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Test in Reading Set For Foirfox Teachers

The State teachers reading
course examination for renewal. o1
certificates will be held for Fair.
fax County teachers April 81 ir
the School Board Office at Fair
fax.
The examination for both high
school and elementary teachers
will be based on the following
books: Democratic Teaching in
Secondary Schools" Toward
Better Teaching" my Three
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Colombian Leftists Vote
To End Election Boycott
By the Associoied Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Mar. 19.-
Left-wing leaders of Colombia s
Liberal Party broke yesterday with
the party's dominant faction and
voted to end the boycott of Co.
lombian elections the group had
maintained since November, 1949
A convention here of the leftist
faction authorized nine-member
board to arrange for participation
in June elections for congressional
and state assembly seats and for
municipal councils.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

Years in Moscow" and 1.-THE
Autobiography of Will Rogers"
School Supt. w. T. Woodson
Evening star., 1951-03-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. ALL
10,

teachers interested apply than March
the examination should 80 telephone